Luke L patches Nellie Sonnen Acres Fern Jesse Weaver 19 35 Astro Harold Wampler & Son 30 61 Elmer Rohrer 120 30 Warren L. Lentz 24 :s Edwin E. Funck Naomie Abram T. Lefever Nix Mark H. Bomberger & Son 63 4-10 Warren Hetrick Jewel Ralph H. Emrich & Son 12 ibBBHbSSjL v srt** ' < Sure, we run short on supply sometimes, just like everyone has been. But we’ve got a lot more going in the long run than just selling “product.” We offer the “Complete Approach” .. a pro gram backed by the entire Ortho Marketing and Agronomy Team What does this mean to you, the customer’ Help on soil sampling. Sound fertilizer recom mendations that get the best use out of the supply available Equipment and personnel for timely custom application. And detailed record keeping services on your field locations, nutrient levels, and management history. Come the harvest, you get the best reward of all a top-quality, high-yield harvest Talk to us part of a team you can rely on P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. 15,784 17,480 7-8 .4-8 17,750 20,739 17,035 15,870 15,461 14,394 5-1 4 19,379 16,939 20,986 10-4 14,089 19,133 16,273 15,846 6-10 re just part of the team. we’re Chevron B Oriho Chevron Chemical Company Smoketown, Pa, TM S ORTHO CHEVRON DESIGN—REG US PAT OFF Enos N. Leinbach Babs Daniel B. Shirk Cindy Jolly Arlene Norman Kline Bufke Annette Carol Joseph L. Graybill Camatin Hershey Bare IGlad 12 Reuben 0. Martin Jackie Clarence Stoner 131 Red 102 Red Kenneth E. Ober 41 Ernest P. Detweiler Lois 620 635 719 701 634 607 652 620 603 617 719 616 625 752 640 The Orti team ap) helps yoi produce, 717-299-2571 18,701 3.8 15,508 19,673 17,948 5-11 4-5 4-4 17,430 21,161 16,565 5-6 5- 6- 14,884 20,800 16,936 16,945 3-9 13,194 17,836 15,234 7-1 '» *** j 6^6 18,985 Grape Plan [Continued From Page 1] promotion group in Min nesota. The funds that stayed in the state were used largely for the expenses of the Cherry Princess promotion. Reiter said that the administrative costs collected by the state for handling the program amounted to about five percent of the total. After the meeting, H. Peterman Wood, president of the Southeast Grape In dustry Association, ex pressed an interest in the marketing program, but said that there were some major questions that needed to be answered first. The biggest of those, he felt, was whether or not the group would be able to use the money to promote Pennsylvania wines, an alcoholic beverage. Wood operates the Pequea Valley vineyard and winery in Souther Lancaster County. The growers at the meeting represented a significant portion of the infant wine grape industry in southeast Pennsylvania. Some growers were also present from Maryland. There are about 1300 acres of wine grapes in the Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 22,1975* 718 Arnold Acres Beryl Geo. & Vincent Arnold 81Prin Ivan M. Weiler Camel Dory Elmer M. Martin Jr. Auger Cheryl Limpy 248 Blackie Robert E. Kreider 150 Mervin W. Horst 35 Clarence Mase Meg Cynthia Phares Musser 41 1 4.0 3.2 3.6 620 627 642 772 788 625 4.4 3.7 3.8 663 656 663 740 627 715 622 750 Lewis M. Werner 84 Raymond N. Getz Liza Margart May Rose Dandy Commonwealth. Of these, about 1000 acres are in Erie County, and the rest are scattered throughout the southeastern area. Lan caster County has ap proximately 100 acres of vineyards planted to wine grapes. The great majority of this acreage has been planted only in the past few years, and many of the vines have yet to bear fruit. Grape vines don’t ordinarily bear until the third year. The growers came to Thursday’s meeting to leam more about the care of their vines. They heard from Associate Lancaster County Agent Arnold Lueck who discussed weed control and the licensing of pesticide applicators. Dr Carl Haesler, a Penn State extension polomogist who heads up the North East Research laboratory in Erie County, talked about fer tilization, pest control, and trellis management. Haesler also gave pruning demon strations in the vineyards of Robert Hummer, Manheim, and Raymond Stoner, Lancaster. Dr. Don Petersen, a Penn State extension plant pathologist, discussed the control of black rot, botrytis and other dieases of the grape plant. 18,814 15,168 17,965 13,805 7-10 4-5 13,958 17,171 19,503 18,783 16,630 6-2 4-11 4-5 3-2 18,817 21,696 18,710 25,052 16,658 18,687 15,684 17,607 15,969 19,256 20,448 17,478 7-5 11-1 7- 8- 7-8 Holsteins Auctioned Exclusive Sale An Exclusive Sale o Holstein Cattle was held oi Thursday, March 20, at th Guernsey Bam Pavilion o; Rt. 30. R. Austin Backus Inc. of Mexico, New York served as sale managers am auctioneers with Earl Grof of Strasburg as the loca representative. The Exclusive group represented cattle hand picked from all over the United States. The average for these animals was $7481 with the top bull, an Ivanhot son selling for $61,000. Thi top* open heifer sold foi $30,000 with the top cow, a first calf heifer selling for $20,000. In a spring consignment sale which followed, 7E animals were offered for sale with the top cow selling for $3500. Buyers from 12 different states and Canada attended the sale. 13 705 633
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers