Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 12, 1966, Image 23

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    ft* L.«QtalL- .However,, the' practice
i-OD**""W vWt» generally • has not been. tol.
Cutting Deters ’"•?
ABS studies show that
The Hornworm When early stalk cutting Is
* carried out by a high per-
Scientists and tobacco farm- centage of growers in an ar
, know that if you cut ea, the practice can be a
(l,is year’s tobacco stalks as valuable nonchenvical way to
oon a , the hast com'inercial- control or suppress horn
|*y valuable leaves are har- w'orms.
«ted you’re helping reduce
"xt year’s tobacco horn- Early, stalk cutting de-
Jyopm Infestation, according stroyji the suckers, o r sec
to the Agrl. Research Serv- ondary shoots, that appear
ROHRER’S
Your Complete Seed Store
ALFALFAS CLOVERS GRASSES
DeKALB CORN SUDAX
CERT. MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES
ONION SETS
VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS
ROHRER FANCY LAWN GRASS SIED
ORTHO INSECTICIDES
FUNGICIDES WEED KILLERS
Atrazine, Simazine, Ramrod, Enide, Treflan,
Amizine, 'Weedone, LV-4, Weedar ’64, Butyrac
118, Chloro 1.P.C,, Dalpon, Alanap, Sinox PE,
Eptam, Sesone, Vegiben, etc.
ORTHO UNIPEL FERTILIZER
Premier Pent Moss
- Michigan and.Morylond Feot^
Pe-IHe, VeimiculiteV Peat Pots, , etc. .; ;.
, - * **•
Smoketown, Pa.
l
I 1
Condition soil thoroughly... r
X *
* M
■I
s s
i
'V* 5
JOHN DEERE INTEGRAL PLOWS
SHH-'ykldi 9tajtbera~Ttlfli a Jo!m Deere FiOO InfegralMoM*
board flow. Trasedilrame design end box-beam backbones bold
% tottonasin rigid alignmentfor thorough, uniform sod condi
tionisg. Heavy ground cover ii no problem, thanks to roomy
and fore-«nd*affe clearance, There's a type and size to
natch your needs costly. Aik about sur Credit Pla*
Wenger implement Co,
Buck BU 4*1467
/‘S'
' M. S. Yeorsley & Sons
West Chester 696-2990 •
. ;. - }
A. B. C. Groff, Inc. . Shotzberger's
New Hollsuul ' ‘ 354*8001 Elm 665-2141
on tobacco stalk* after bar*
vest. These relatively small,
tender shoots appeal to horn
worms, both as food and egg
laying sites.
Allowing stalks to stand
encourages a late summer
build-up in hormiVorma. More
egg s are laid, producing
more larvae to feed and de
velop on the suckers, and
then burrow into the ground
to pupate through the win
ter. Finally, more adults
emerge early in the next
growing season, and a larg
er hornworm population gets
a head start on the new crap.
In 1963, ARS entomologist
W. .S. Kinard, working in co
operation with the South
Carolina Agricultural Experi
ment Station, enlisted the aid
of most of the tobacco grow
ers in a 12-mile circular area
near Florence. Many grow
ers agreed to cut their own
tobacco stalks as soon as pos
sible after final harvest.
Eaghty-seven percent of the
growers within the selected
area cooperated the first
\eai, 1963, and 94 percent
the following year. Results
of these cuttings showed up
in the 19 64 and 1965 sea
sons
Dunne: both of these years,
the scientists complied mim
beis of hoinworm eggs and
veiy small larvae on tobacco
plaut s in test plots both
within and outside the cir
culai a tea As would be ex
pected, considerably lowe r in
testations occurred in the
plots inside the circle than
outside, and the level of in
festation was the low r est
close to the center of the
cucle This difference was
even larger in 196i5 than in
1964
Results so far, although in
complete, are encouraging to
all concerned.. Growers are
so pleased that Kinard is
getting nearly 100 percent
.cooperation within the test
area- To insure complete
stalk - destruction, a custom
.operator has. been employed^
to-‘■cut the sm'all percentage
of stalks not cut by growers
Nobody is more pleasant to
do business with than the
m'au who has no intention
to pay.-
397-3539
Alan Beyer
Christiana
Landis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
|l-i
m
1:1
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* s
LY 3-5687
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M
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 12, 1966—2
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
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Please mail this form to:
LANCASTER FARMING
CIRCULATION DEPT.
P. O. BOX 266
LITITZ, PENNA.
PUBLIC SALE
Farm
In Pequea Township, 2 Miles South of New Danville, turn
East at Buckwalter’s Shop, second place on the right or La.
Willow Street at Hildebrand’s Crossing, turn off Route 272,
travel 3 Miles West to farm, Lancaster County, Penna.
Saturday, March 19,
OLIVER 88 DIESEL, COCKSHUTT 30 WITH
3 PT. AND CULTIVATORS, JOHN DEERE M
WITH PLOW, CULTIVATORS AND TOBACCO HOERS
New Idea Hay Conditioner (like new), A.llis Chalmers 3 pt.
Mower (2 years old), Gehl Mix-All Grinder and Mixer (like
new), 2 Rubber Tired Wagons, McCormick 3-£ottom Trip Plow
on Rubber, Cockshutt 2 Bottom on Rubber (trip bottom),
Massey Harris Heavy Duty Offset Disc, Graham Plow with
Cylinder, Cockshutt Disc Harrow, Dunham Cultipacker, Spring
Tooth Harrow, 32 ft. Cardinal Bale Elevator with IV2 H.P.
Motor, 12 ft. Cardinal Grain Elevator, Smoker Grain Bin with
Running Gear, One Row Corn Picker, 3 Tobacco Wagons, 16
ft., 18 ft. and 20 ft., 3 pt. Hitch Field Sprayer (Nylon Roller
Pump), McCormick Corn Planter, Water Tank (approximately
750 gal.), Coop Grain Drill, Tobacco Press, 40 ft. Belt, Air
Compressor, Platform Scales.
Lincoln 225 Amp. Welder, Electric Drill, Bench Grinder
with Motor, % H.P. Electric Motor, Extension Ladder, Bag
Wagon.
1955 STUDEBAKER % TON TRUCK
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
2 Mechanical Buckeye Feeders with. Trough and Chain,
Hand Feeders, Water Fountains, 4 Gas Brooders, 25 Poultry
Crates, Keenco Egg Washer, Keenco Egg Grader, Egg Nests and
Baskets.
Knapsack Sprayers, 2 Lawn Mowers, 3 - 21” Gang Pen»syl«
vania Mower and 22” Rotary Mower, Tobacco Clippers, Bushel
Crates, Insulated Cooler, Market Display Case, Computing
Scales, Celery Tile, Sink, Wash Bowl, Chunk Stove, Skid Tank
and Rotary Fuel Pump Fuel Tank with hand Pump.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Butter Churn (electric), Tappan Gas Range, 2 Metal Fold?
ing Cots, Plank Bottom Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Desk, Floor
Lamps, Pressure Canner, Dishes, Jars and Crocks.
TOOLS:—Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Wrenches, Hammers, Gat*
den Hose and many -other articles.
Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers.
REFRESHMENTS BY NEW DANVILLE FIRE COMPANY
of
Equipment
12:00 NOON
TRACTORS
-TERMS BY
1966
MARK S. HESS
I