16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 4, 1960 Disease of Ornamentals Anthracnose Can Be Controlled Harrisburg Conditions this spring have been nearly ideal for development of anthracnose disease of shade and ornamental trees. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture plant patho'o gists said that white oak, sycamore, horse chestnut, poplar and willow trees are showing the spotting and blackening of leaves that are symptoms of the fungus disease. An open winter, a delayed spring with March and April temperatures lower than nor mal, moderate to high rain- jniimiiiuflmnnniiHiiiH»uiHiiiiHfi jNew Holland New Holland Concrete Products NEW HOLLAND, PA. ■■■■■■MBMWWWWWWMW*™** ■■■ppppp p wm ■pppppppma* Your Invitation to a . . * HOG DEMONSTRATION FIELD DAT We, at Willow Glen Farm and the Ralston Purina Company cordially invite you to attend a Swine Field Day on June 8, 1960 at Willow Glen Farm, R. D. #l, Slrasburg. Pennsylvania. The program discusses the advantages of swine pro duction in the East, the type of breeding animals needed to produce a high quality carcass, and the most modern recommendations on feeding and disease control of a profitable breeding and feeding operation. You will see one of the better herds of - purebred Yorkshires in the East with facilities to thoroughly test their bloodlines for prolificacy, rale of gain, feed efficiency and carcass evaluation. A free lunch will be available at the farm starting at 12:00 noon D. S. T. and the program will follow immediately. PROGRAM 1. Hog production m 4 Meat type-What is it’ Pennsylvania Wilbur Plager - Sec y. _ American Yorkshire 2. Quality hogs in Quan- Assn. T 5 Sanitation and disease Kunzler & Co , Inc. prevention 3. Certification and pedi- Dr. Vardiman -Ralston gree ” Purina Company John Henkel 6 Feeding & management Partner in Willow James Maw- Ralston Glen Farm ' Purina Company We know you will enjoy this educational swine pro gram with discussions by some very experienced peo ple in the swine industry. Reserve June 8, 1960 —we are looking forward to seeing you Map showing location of Willow Glen Farm 70 70 YORK WILLOW CUM FARM #*.(55 RONtl SrXAStliftG PA STertw* 6 £562 fi**e**ter. .... tSim M*ryf*x/JUrre. .IB nu Ptrna 7urrp,ke~2Brri —SPONSORED BY Your Local Purina Dealers fall in many days of May and reduced sunshine in Ap ril and May preventing eva poration of moisture are the conditions most favorable for development of anthrac nose. Anthracnose fungi are spread principally by rain, and only slightly or not at all by winds or dew. The rain releases the spores, spreads them around and provides the free moisture necessary for spore germina tion. For .this reason, the spread of the disease is gen erally from the top of the exit «• mrnuA runtime Ejf»r MANM&M LANO 70 fAITIMOXE AND V S NV «0 ncrete locks Immediate Delivery ELgin 4-2114 ■ TO PHILADELPHIA •TO COAteSviLLE ACtSUbon LOW CLEN FARM WUNJUINA A l , tree down. f, , All foliage on a tree can \r ©fin Oi3T© be lost, but trees generally » , -p , will sprout a second set of v«OnCIUCTS I ©STS leaves. There are several good Soy BfiSflS fungicides on the market Varieties of soybeans that which will control fungi, mature as late as frost al- Among them are Captan, j ows made highest grain Fermafe, Cyprex and others, yields in 6-year tests conduc- They may be purchased at' ec i i n southeastern and cen hardware stores, garden Pennsylvania. When shops and farm supply hous- grown for hay, highest yields es. were obtained from varieties Plant pathologlse William P 1 * 1 , L Yount says tlmt spraying SHo^rten^ due Tif "but small bMII hay sh °“ ld be cub trees and ornamental plants These results are of trials can be sprayed. He also rec- conducted by J. B. Washlco, ommends the use of all-pur- Agronomist at the Penn pose sprays 'by the home- State Agricultural Experi owner. ment Station. Trial soybean plots also were planted in When spraying, be sure to northern Pennsylvania, but follow directions printed on deer ate most of the growth, the spray container label. On those plots on which soy- HEW! McCORMICK Ho. 9! hamster-thresher Most MANEUVERABLE Combine Evfer Built BV2-foot and 10-fbot Cut!! *NO CAPACITY— 42 IncfiM • »ar*nd-wlre grata mhv) . wide straight through ■•••* • friitdMi graiMaviag undcrtht) I—dar, cytin»r f alitftrffl and aver the atraw rack... ..... capacity >• spare far haavy • HydrauUc cantratavollabu cr# p t far an-rha-ga adjuttmanf a Excluaiva OOUHE-SHAKf, h,l,ht •(ipiudHtcfitn cleaning * U-Iwh ft 33-Inch cutting • Ida.) far email, {regular and ranga-handlaa avary hilly flalala and divarciflad thrachabla crag fram law crapt... yau gal mta tight grawtng haunt ta tall aarghum carnan and data ta faneai, a 47 factary>lohrlcotad and aava practically oil tha crap aaalad haaringa raduea daily a 4-cylindar, 40 hp valva-in-haad tarvlclng ta a minimum IH angina far imoalh, a Big, 324 v grain tank with dspsndabls pawar {aiding unlaading nugar; can a Cylindar tpaadt availabla ba unlaadad in app'aximotaly from 475 ta 1,400 rpm ana minuta McCormick Farm Equip. Store J. B. Hostetter & Sons C. E. Wiley & Son QUARRYVILLE - WAKEFIELD J. Paul Nok GAP David Kurtz MORGANTOWN y steering, control power independent tividually or lowing down, ig gradually pivoting com ime." You can too, without gears or de metary steer- quicker and ion with any CORN UNITS AVAILABLE Call us for a demonstration EPHRATA MOUNT JOY Kauffman Bros. MOUNTVTLLE beans matured, early ties tended to yield beJt^ 1 When grown for e ra i ' University Park, » Blackhawk, Chippewa p tlc ana, and Monroe tied 3 ? first place. Adams and ti coin, mid-season vaript were about equal, and tj soy and Hawkeye y.S' only slightly less. At W ville, Hawkeye was Ch in grain production Two late varieties, p.. and Wabash, were most r/ ductive of hay during the”' years, both at Unto*? Park and Landisville jv? averaged slightly more a! 2 Vi tons' at University ml and nearly 3 tons p er at-Landlsvdle. *° r Lincoln was the hist,, hay yielder of the soybeans, abdut 2 tons T acre. Of' the early vaneS when grown f or f orj " (Turn to page 10) % with MAGIC CIACi£ PLANETARY STEERING A " " <v 4 v ”&£ y * ~ v~ * v « % a ♦ ' -> / \ %< '• V ‘ S A V Stgerwith 1 {even hetwrf «f« stggriflft wheel Gat the faal of §1 \ planetary steer* lingIing—with two y' > ffrfy' convenient, easy* to-handle levers. It'» built-in power steering at no extra cost! Try it soon ® motels your payments to your income if June is fv ii Idairy month! Americ* Messick Farm Equip- ELIZABETHTOWN Cope & Weaver Co. WILLOW STREET C. B. Hoober INTEHCOUB sE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers