Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 27, 1962, Image 9

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    plant Pest
Entry Stopped
Every 16 Minutes
An inbound pest was stopp
ed at U S ports of entry once
ev piy 16 minutes duung the
j 962 fiscal year, the U S
jirpartment of Agriculture re
pents. These intercepted pests
nicluded some ot the world’s
nioat damaging insects and
pUnt diseases.
A total of 33,033 pests of
quarantine significance for
eign insects, mites, snails, ne
matodes and plant diseases
w eie found in passenger bag
gage, ships’ stores, mail, and
cargo by plant quarantine in
spectors of USDA’S Agncul-
,V.W.V/. , .V.V.V. , .V.V.V.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, October 29,1962
Sale of Work Horses & Mules
ALSO RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES
JOB STOLTZFUS will have one load of Riding and
Driving Horses.
At 2:00 P.M. SALE OF
FAT HOGS AND CALVES
‘ HI (■ •
; Annual Dairy Cow
* r -c , . * * r - ' ~
SHOW and SALE
Wednesday, October 31,1962
$3OO - IN PRIZES - $3OO
HrkirA*kkkk'k'k*:k*k)rkirkMirkirkTrirk-kitifk'ti*kAiicicirkirkiHi
$lOO. to be given to buyer of Grand Champion of show.
$50.00 to be given to exhibitor of Grand Champion*
All animals to be entered in the show must be on
the premises not later than 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, October
30,
Cows entered in show will be judged at 10:00 a.m.
on day of sale. Show cows will be sold at 2:00 p.m.
Sale will start at 12 Noon instead of the usual 12:30
p.m.
We expect to have very large consignment of out
standing cows for this sale. Many of these cows are
Pure Bred with very good milk and butter fat records.
Our shippers have made a special effort to buy nothing
hut the best to enter in our dairy show and sale.
For this week we will have 60 HEAD OF OUT
STANDING WISCONSIN COWS; 25 HEAD OF CANA
DIAN PURE BRED HOLSTEINS; 35 HEAD OF SUS
QUEHANNA COUNTY COWS and 25 HEAD OF
FRANKLIN COUNTY COWS.
If you are in need of some real producing cows do
not miss this sale. This is a buyers opportunity.
AT 12:30 P.M.
SALE OF DAIRY COWS
Mostly Holsteins and Guernseys, fresh, close springers,
and milkers.
Thursday, November 1,1962
AT 12:30 P.M.
Sale of Fat Bulls, Steers, Fat
Butcher Cows, and Veal Calves
New Holland Sales Stables, Inc.
JOHN H. GINGRICH,
"hone: 354-2194 Manager
tural Research Service during
the year that ended June 30
The number of plant pest
interceptions was 29 percent
higher than the number inter
cepted during the previous fis
cal year and accompanied an
overall increase in foreign tra
vel and plant quarantine in
spection activities, ARS in
spectors add
Khapra beetle, a major pest
of stored grain, was intercept
ed 249 times, compared with
202 in fiscal year 1961. The
golden nematode, enemy of
tomato and potato crops val
ued at half a million dollars
a year m this country, was in
tercepted S 3 times, compared
with 29 the year before. The
Mediterranean land snail, a
threat to many plants, was
discovered S 2 times, compared
At 11:00 AM,
•<.
with 64 times last year.
Three dangerous citrus dis
eases not found in this coun
try but known to be potential
enemies of US. citrus crops,
valued at more than $550
million a year, were intercept
ed 949 times. These diseases
weie citrus canker, 271 inter
ceptions black spot of citrus,
464 interceptions, and sweet
orange scab, 213 interceptions.
Traffic across the Mexican
border continued to increase,
as it has each season dunng
the past 15 years. More than
24,700,000 cars and trucks
entered the United States
from Mexico half a million
more than entered during
1961 In addition, recent im
provements in the Pan Ameri
can Highway are now bring
ing travel eis overland from
tropical areas of Central Amer
ica, where several damaging
plant pests —■ including the
destructive Mediterranean fruit
fly are known to exist.
Most of the plant pests and
unauthorized plant material
armed in passenger baggage.
ARS inspectors, cooperating
■with U S. Bureau of Customs
inspectors, examined 23%
million pieces of baggage
during 1962 an increase of
about one million pieces over
the previous fiscal year. The
GET RID OF WEEVILS ON
ALFALFA
See Your Local
These Custom Sprayers Can Supply
You. With Ortho Dieldrin
RICHARD R. FORRY MELVIN G. LAPP
LANCASTER 397-0035 ATGLEN 303-5717
ALVIN F. SMOKER HAROLD ZOOK
INTERCOURSE 768-8416 LANCASTER 304-5412
BENJ. B. LANDIS
PARADISE 687-0535
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 27, 1962—9
number of ship and air pas
sengers whose baggage receiv
ed inspection was up about
200,000 fiom approximate
ly 5,500,000 in 1961 to slight
ly moie than 5,700,000 in
1962
Othei inspection activities
also showed an increase. ARS
inspectors, in cooperation with
postal authorities, examined
nearly 40 million incoming
packages, compared with fewer
than 38 million inspected last
year The number of air cargo
packages inspected rose from
about 660,000 in 1961 to
about 8 50,000 in fiscal year
19 62.
• Hybrid Wheot
(Continued From Page 8)
covery the fertility restorer in
wheat had never been identi
fied The clue that both malo
sterility and the fertility re
storer might be present in
wheat in a Nebraska nursery
came when some plants in an
experimental line were found
to be fertile while others were
sterile.
Even though all the genetic
tools now appear to be avail
able for hybrid wheat, the
WITH ORTHO
DIELDRIN
T.M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.: ORTHO
agronomists will not predut
how soon it may take its place
on the Nation’s farms along
with hybrid corn and hybrid
sorghums
Male sterility and the fer
tility restoier moist first be
transferred into existing var
ieties of wheat or into new
varieties adapted for farm
Then exhaustive tests
must be made before these
varieties can be recommended
to growers
use
Agronomists also decline to
predict how much increase in
yields may be forthcoming
with hybrid wheat. They be
lieve the increase may be sub
stantial, however, and they
have some experimental evi
dence to support their opinion.
No seed of the new hybrids
is available from the Depart
ment of Agriculture or the
University of Nebraska.
Growing Chicks
As chicks grow, they devel
op a protective covering of
flesh and feather, explains P.
H Leuschner, extension poul
try specialist at Penn State.
Their heat requirements are
not as great though the wea
ther may be turning colder.
,1?
Dealer Now!