14—Lancaster Panning, Saturday, June 1, 1963 # Gypsy Moth (Continued from Page 1) month. Eesults of the trap ping wHI serve as a guide for ■praying operations next year. As has been the practice lor a number of years, insecticides •were sprayed from the air. The State Department of Agricul ture treated nearly 2,000 acres, using * helicopter for the first time because of its greater maneuverability. The balance of the area vras sprayed by the XJ.S. Department of Agriculture with a biplane. Both operations in the Joint project were done on contract by experienced commercial operators at a to tal cost of approximately $lO, 000. iProfessionally trained and experienced entomologists from the State and U.S. Departments of Agriculture supervised the Apray application. In the 31 years since the gypsy moth was first found in Pennsylvania, near Inkerman, Luzerne county more than 1.6 million acres of the state’s woodlands have been treated against the moth’s ravages. Effectiveness of the control program has been shown, Nix on stated, by virtual complete local eradication of the gypsy moths. With only one excep tion, moths never have been found m sprayed areas. • Plow Contest (Continued from Page 1) both level land and contour plowmen will compete at 10 a.m., and that special enter tainment the early after noon will complete the day’s program. Henry B. Warner, Chamhers burg, will have charge of the contour contest, and N. Henry Wooding, University Park, that .for level land plowmen. Winners of this year’s state contest will be eligible to com pete in the 19 6 3 Nationals Sep tember 13, 20 and 21 at Van dalia, 111. Co-sponsoring the contest with the -committee will be the Berks County Barm Implement Dealers Association, the Penn sylvania Retail Farm and In dustrial Equipment Associa tion, Pennsylvania Farm Equipment Dealers Associa tion, the Soil Conservation Ser vice, the State Department of Agriculture, and the Agricul tural Extension Service. Secretary Bull was made honorary chairman in recogni tion of his longtime interest in the state and national plow ing meets. In 1957 he was the state’s offieial delegate to the national plowing matches at Peebles, Ohio, and the follow ing year was general chairman of the 1958 National Plowing Contest at Hershey. He also has been active in the state •ontests for many years. • Freeman Urges (Continued from Page li source of protein, the building block of life,” Secretary Free man emphasized. In recognition of the dairy industry’s contribution to Am erican diets and American ag riculture, the USDA is whole heartedly and actively endor sing the “June is Dairy Month” effort, Secretary Freeman said. Spearheaded by the Agri cultural Marketing Service's food trades activities with the distributive -and food service industries, USDA is supplying information and materials to the food industry and to con sumers through the press and broadcasting i 1 The first, auto show was in New York City, in 1900, with er* slio-vrlug Ineir cars. the Livestock Asidclatlon board 9 CfOD SII #"*•. voted $2OO special premiums /continued from naimlSl' breaking low temperatures for for the Hampshire show. v k fVie date were rimorted at a _ . . In vineyards more distant v from tne ttate w6re rw>ortea , M f • Ben Morgan Bernard L. Ryan, Chester, Er j e vineyards near to number of places Friday morn (Contmuea trom rage 1) general shdw chairman, was bordering the lake escaped ing. Minimum readings of «ear ture jointly with the Pennsyl- 81 pt Tt a wlth les - dama f e- Tlie . r ® curr ‘ and below freezing occurred vama livestock and Allied In- s P° nsonn S PLATA as BUcces ing cold ]ust a b o ut Wiped out .. , . _ dus Ls Bor t 0 Howard H - Whlt& - AUen - any remaining prospects for “ far 80utl1 and east « Morean said the Pennsvlvan- towln ’ resigned. Ted Black, Er j e coun ty peaches and cherr- aster and Berks counties. ,Twn .. Si Jp SoTa- “ ™ te ' a i«- tion will conduct a show and P c 0 This was an unseasonably 84 degrees at Philadelphia sale of bred ewes for Hamp- Dale Anderson, Harrisburg, CO ol and rather showery week .Monday afternoon to 22 «ie shire exhibitors Wednesday was named PLAIA delegate to j n Pennsylvania. Temperatures grees at Bradford and Empor night, November 13. At the the Pennsylvania Farm-City averaged 8 to 10 degrees be- mm Friday morning. committee meeting on May 16 Week Committee, GARDEN SPOT EQUIP. AUCTION, Phone 733-7917 | Lincoln, Pa. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1963 Bring your hoy and harvest equipment * * * * M- J OMAR IjANDIS, Pres.-Mgr. * EUMER MURRY, V. Pres. * * 'iduiUtw- < 9)\ohJ MR. ARE YOU SETTING AIL THE MILK YOU SHOULD? Perhaps you’ll begin answering that question by asking yourself another: ''How much milk should I get?” You should get all the milk your cows are capable of producing. And chances are; that amounts to a good many extra tons. Many dairymen who now manage for profit the PIONEER way have found that some of their cows are capable of producing as much as 2,000 lbs. more milk per year than they had been giving. No doubt you’ve invested a lot of time, money and effort in improved breeding and selection. You’ve invested in a high-production potential for your cows. Protect that investment ... and take full advantage of it. Let PIONEER feeds and PIONEER feeding programs help you feed out and milk out the full inherited production capacity of your herd. Challenge your herd! Give your cows a chance to prove how good they really are. Stop in and ask us for more details about PIONEER dairy feeding programs. Remember, there’s a PIONEER feed to fit every need. . PIONEER mh< H4i f* At 10:00 A.M. to this sale. JACOB BUHL, Sec.-Tremb, * Joseph M. Good & Sons l* £ 5,1 1* * I <r .WMkMHJUUUU 'TTTTtTTTT‘I *& Leola IV Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY I Shirting Promptly ot 1:30 p.m. i- ■■ Starting ■with balls, steers, heifers, cows, boss [ andcalres. We get tap $$ for your Livestock Give us « c«U HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE, PA. Frank Dussinger, Manager Quarry viUe » J L . ■ r^m -V V* #.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers