• Now Is The Time <nR ttzne we often *' ay e t° - /r>nn*i n c».— j. take what is left. Seed* ■'' Continued from Page 4) Bhtmld be stored in t dry tilled needs and for certain plnfe away from cheraictfls varieties might be satisfied and weed spray materials, by ordering early; at plant- BUY NOW AND SAVE Take Advantage of OUR WINTER DISCOUNTS WINTER FERTILIZERS NEED NOT BE TAKEN BEFORE FEBRUARY IN ORDER TO MAKE MAXIMUM SAVINGS OR YOU CAN PAY NOW FOR SEASON DELIVERY AND SAVE Call 392-4963 or 392-0374 for More Information ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. MFRS. OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS GROFFTOWN RD. Next to Waterworks Thank You —Lancaster County Customers and Friends More People Used We're proud of the fact that this has been the biggest year in our history our 9th straight record year. Imagine for 9 straight years our company has added new names to its ever growing list of customers and friends. We wish to thank our many Lancaster County customers who have accepted our company. We have tried to make D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. "The friendly local company" that is concerned with your local problems. In the coming new year it is our aim to do everything pos- sible to make your job of farming more profitable. Call upon us often —we are at your service. FEEDS D. E. Hoill & Co., Inc. York, Pa. Ph. 854-7867 “HORNCO FEED” During 1965 Than Ever Before! stolen CARS RECOVERKD Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 15, 1968—5 NEW YORK Although ! more than 90 percent of all n cr . «_ n automobiles stolen In the ttieClS Ul tOm ¥ll*llB6B MaV 06 United States are recovered, J j •T'l I t-i •" 1* * • according to the Insurance Iv6C(UC6CI 1 lll*OUgTl iLarJlCir 1 lailtlllfif Information Institute, about ** 1963. First evidence of its presence in Pennsylvania was found August 6, 1965, near Lock Haven, by Dr. Clifford C. Wernham, plant patholo gist at Pennsylvania State University, By mid-October, Nixon added, it had been identified in 20 more coun ties of the state, including Lancaster. In addition to Maize Dwarf Mosaic, two other viruses aie of concern todaj, Nixon told inem'beio of the Associ ation He identified them as corn stunt vnus and red stripe, the latter spread by a nnfe canying wheat streak mosaic The most serious losses he added apparently stem fiom a combination of Maize Dwarf Mosaic and red 30 pei cent ot the recovered HARRISBURG Early cars have been damaged or planting ot coin mav help snipped of parts, many to reduce the danger of loss the extent that they represent trom Maize Dwart Mosaic, a total losses relatneiy new coin ileus ac- cording to Hemy F. Niaon, “OLD HICKORY” < dilector ot the Buieau oF A tall Pennsylvania hickory Plant Industry, State Agri pole was the source of a cane culture Depaitmeiu used by President Andrew Speaking at the annual Jackson. Judge Daniel Ding- banquet of the Penns} hania man of Pike Countv cut the Cr °P Dnproiement Associa pole, and floated it to Easiton tion Tuesday evening, Nixon by raft. It later became a ba| d lecent studies in Mis flag pole on Mt. Jefferson. 6,01111 indicate the effect of When it was taken down, thl6 > vl ™ s •*> usually more canes were made of it. One se ' ere in late planted fields of these was presented to the “Fanners should, therefore, Judge, and another, given to encouraged to plant earli Jackson, now resides in a Maize Dwarf Mosaic Washington museum. wab PJesent last >ear.” he Let’s have less tiger in the This virus, he explained, car and more human care. was first noticed in Ohio in Should You Be Using HORNCO FEEDS The Friendly Local Company? Made By added stripe Maize Dwarf Mosaic op IMDM as it is known is transmitted by aphids from infected plants to healthy with Johnson grass serving as an intermediate host for the virus There is no endeirce Xivon said, that MDAX is seed borne Studies are underway, h© to'd the group, to determine if natne Pennsylvania grass es or fodder left in fields are capable of harboring the virus oi ei winter Research also is directed tow'ard de velopment of new corn vari eties “that will show a high degree of lesistance to MDiM, ’ Xivon concluded. ones County Posts 14 Homemaking FHA Winners HAR.RISBFRG A total of 199 Pennsylvania High. School locational homemak mg gnls including 14 from Lancaster County re ce \ed the highest state award tor exce'lence Wednesday tiom the State Future Home makers ot America here The awards were certtS •cates granting the prized Fu tme Homemakei degree They weie piesented b\ FHA of fikers during the school girl oiganization s annual faun, s’ ow meeting in the forum of the Educational Building. The degree is awarded to FHA membeis who have at* tamed outstanding lecords ia activities for advancement of their local, state and nation al organizations during the past teai ‘Local girls receiving de grees Wednesday neie Penn Manor High School Rachel S Breneman, An drea Lon Enng, Shirley May Habeokei- T Maomi W Metzler and Deborah Ailene Shank. Manheim Central Senior High School Sue Ann, Gibble and Dorothy G Nolt. Hempfield Union High School Carol Ann Hol linger, Manila Ann N'olt and. Carol Lucille Peiter Coialico Senior High School Janice Eileen hnihoft Ephiata Union High School Barbaia Cionse Moore Garden Spot High School, Xew Holland Janice W. Maisser Elizabethtown Area High School Carolyn 3\lan& Sands Miss Imhoif is state pai liamentanan ot the state organization Kenneth M Pfeiffer, as sistant director of state vo cational education, extended greetings to the more than. 1.200 delegates fiom the FHA chapters. The group now number® 1-1.000 members in Pennsyl vania.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers