The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 10

TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH A Tuesdoy. July 14, 1970 1 0 The Evening Sentinel Pttttt OOc- i i FLY SEASON IS HERE For Control of Flies Use. WS FARM i WL-TOP -ROTAB GRTHODIBROM goldemmakun CtltfOUICUCTICH ran spray bomb TJIN SEEDLINGS nJT.Lif ImvI Japanese Beetle Population Down TOM I' TO iT- THEY -REQUIRE OF ELBOW IOOM -Beg. V. S.

7-4 July Planting 3URPEES' YELLOW LOTS GULF MUlTrPURPOSE BOMB ORTHO DRY FLY KILLER SUNDAY'S MILL COMPANY RDl Carlisle at Middlesex Phone 249-1 242 By EDNA HALLIDAY Distributed by Central Press Association VEGETABLES Our Specialty A SECOND CROP of vegetables can be planted now. The gardener should remember, however, that one cannot take out of the soil more than there Is in it. Care should.be taken to put the soil in as good condition as possible by adding humus and plant food. Beets and carrots can be sown now for a late crop. Cabbage, and broccoli plants also can be planted now.

The red and savory varieties of cabbage are especially good for winter use. If you did not start seeds earlier, you no doubt can obtain plants from a local dealer. Each of these crops produces excellent quality heads during the cool weather of the Tomatoes Lettuce Beets Cucumbers Summer Squash Peppers Green Beans Radishes Carrots Bluberries Early Apples Soon) MUeOHUL VEGETABLE FARM Livestock Field Day Scheduled Judging contests, educational demonstrations, special career programs for high school students will be feature attractions at the State Livestock Field Day scheduled for July 23 at The Pennsylvania State University. The field day is being sponsored by the Pennsylvania Livestock and Allied Industries Association and Penn State Department of Animal Science. "The program is being developed so that it will be of interest to both large and small livestock producers as well as those who participate in the business on a part-time basis," said County Agent Duane Duncan.

The morning sessions, which will start at 10 a.m. are to be located at the various University livestock centers and will feature educational topics concerning the four major species beef, sheep, swime and horses, Duane Duncan explained. The swine program will include a tour of facilities at the Swine Center and Meat Animal Evaluation Center and a junior judging contest. There also will be a discussion on boar selection and general swine management. For the beef cattle enthusiasts, specialists will conduct sessions on type comparisons of bulls and females and carcass evaluation.

There will be cow-calf matching competition and a calf and yearling grading. Sheepmen will have an opportunity to participate in discussions concerning type changes in wool, feed efficiency and rate of grain, and arcass evaluation. Highlights of the educational horse session will be a shoeing demonstration, halter class judging, and reining and western riding exhibitions. High school students interested in learning more about the many career opportunities in the livestock field may attend two sessions. "Animal Industry and Science" will be presented by Dr.

B. R. Baumgardt, and "Animal Industry and Production" will be led by Glenn R. Kean. Both professors are Department of Animal Science faculty King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Mark 25th Anniversary Of First Atomic Blast i By LELAND H.

BULL Pennsylvania Secretary of Agriculture Written for United Press International The Japanese beetle, once considered a serious threat to Pennsylvania agriculture, is uncommon this year in many areas of the Commonwealth. State Agriculture Department entomologists believe a number of events have occurred to decimate the voracious but clumsy little invader with the metallic green body and copper-colored wing covers. Bacterial milk disease, injected in soil throughout the state, has taken its toll. So has a parasitic wasp imported from the Orient. And so have five successive drought years 1962-1966) which destroyed many eggs and killed many newly-hatched grubs.

Minor Role Starlings and sparrows, which feed on both beetle grubs and adult beetles, probably played minor roles in the decimation of the beetle as did moles, skunks and toads. There has been such a paucity of the greedy beetles in the last several years that many have forgotten that it was once a bane of housewives as well as fanners. It destroyed orchard crops, certain field crops (it ate corn-silk as fast as it grew, thus keeping kernels from forming), ornamental trees and shrubs, and turf in lawns and golf courses. It fed on flowers, foliage and fruit of plants and trees and was especially fond of birch, chestnut, horsechestnut, elm, grape and peach trees. Ticks Are In Tiny ticks are in season now through October.

You should examine yourself, your children, and pet dogs for ticks after strolling outdoors or near woods, reminds County Agent Duane G. Duncan. Usually young ticks infest the back of the neck but deaden the skin with saliva before inserting its mouthparts and may go unnoticed. Of the twenty-one recorded in Pennsylvania, three are abundant and can cause serious health hazards to man. The woodchuck tick is the most common species and could be responsible for Powassan encephalitis, a virus in man.

The American dog tick may transmit Rockey Mountain, spotted fever to man. About twenty cases of this fever per, year are reported in humans living in Pennsylvania. M. Cron, Mgr. 650 540 and 1000 rpm Adjustable wheel tread, front and rear Differential lock 6 forward, 2 reverse speeds.

For further information, contact your Satoh dealer listed below: turf tires for lawn and terrace mowing Crnthm Kd. ji Willujit Grve SATOH GASOLINE TRACTOR INTRODUCING THE TRACTOR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THE NEW 25 HP GASOLINE ENGINE SATOH S-650 A versatile, highly maneuverable tractor capable of a full range of farm, utility and commercial applications and incorporating these "big" tractor features: CATEGORY I 3 point linkage with stabilizers All purpose hydraulic system with height control, flow control, implement lift lock 2 speed pto with CHICAGO (UPI) Twenty-five years ago when its makers gathered in the New Mexican desert on July 16 to test history's first atomic bomb, they were not certain it would detonate. What they were seeking to summon was violent release of the nuclear energy they knew existed. Their doubts centered on whether they as they called it, was properly designed. They knew that the necessary self-sustaining atomic chain reaction was possible because it had been tested and proved, in a controlled and non-violent way, years before.

On the campus of the University of Chicago on Dec. 2, 1942, man had achieved such a reaction for the first time. Speculation Becomes Fact The Chicago experiment transformed years of scientific speculation into solid fact. To those who witnessed it, it meant a new bomb could be created that might end World War II quickly and save the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans and their enemies. It also meant a new energy source had been tapped which eventually would light homes and power ships.

The experiment that led to the control of the atom was under the direction of Enrico 10. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Certificate Number 6134 for twtnty shares issued in tht nomes of Ruth K. George and Rosalie 6. George, JTRS, representing Common Capitol Stock of Cumberland County Notional Bonk and Truit Company, New Cumberland, Penniyivonia, having been loit, mislaid, or stolen, notice is hereby given that tht undersigned will make application to said Bank to issue duplicate certificates lor said stock. Ruth K.

George and Rosalie B. George 1039 North West Street Carlisle, 17013 OPPORTUNITY FOR DESIGN PUBLIC HEARING, COMMONWEALTH OF BCkikJCVIVAidlA l-lCDlDTUFKlTClE NSPORTaW All interested persons are odvised that the Deportment of jaSIZ approximately wuthwest of Williomi Grove, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, or AJw. PfP P'Sludio" on I. R. 21012 begjn, on the existing rood 1500' north of the intersection with Traffic Route 74 and continues essentially mgnment nyh.

in fht proiect 0 flrod er0jng with the Reoding Roilrood and a new structure over the Yellow Breeches Creek. The project is 0.6 mM' fh BrODOMd Droiet ore available tor review in int office of O.O. Ferrari, District Engineer, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, 21st Herr Streets, Horrisburg, Any interested party may reaueit that a public hearing be held to present testimony concerning the specific location and major design features of the proposed! highway, including the social, economic, environmental, and other effects of alternate designs, by delivering or causing to be delivered a written request to the District Engineer on or before August 4, 1970. In the event such request is received, a further notice of the time and place of the hearing will be published. V.

W. Anckaitis, Secretary of Transportation 12. PUBLIC SALES SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 HAAR'S AUCTION GROUNDS Dillburgt Pa. Furniture, dishes, toois, TV's' etc. We buy sell on commission.

Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE WED. EVE. JULY 15, 1970, 5.30 P.Mr. Location, 6 miles East of Carlisle on Rt.

1 1. Turn onto Hempt Rd. 2 miles to tale (Brickers Auction). Fine Cherry 6 leg drop leaf table, walnut 5 leg Ext. table.

Round oak table wclaw ft. 2 Tiffany table lamps. Set ot 6 cone chain, Boston rocker, schoolmaster desk, 3 washstands, walnut 6 gun cabinet, banquet lamp, nice lot of Antique dishes. Lot of primitives plan to attend this sale. Chuck Bricken Auct.

766-5785 Collection From Mechbg Estate. Inspection, July 146-8 p.m. PUBLIC SALE Saturday July 25, 1970 1 1i00 A.M. The Estate of the late William J. Mohoney located on South Hanover st.

at rear of ESSO station off Willow Carlisle, Pa. FURNITURE Maple dinette set wcaptain chairs 5 pes. T.V. set wradio Stero, air contitioner, birch china closet, modern dresser, studio couch, file cabinet, portable T.V. set, 7 book shelves, at not shelf, 5 pes.

chrome dinette set, single beds, rugs, electric fan, metal safe, maple sofa, 5 living room chairs, wicker porch furniture, recliner, chest of drawers, counter, 4 pes maple bed room-suit, oil heater, dehumidifier, maple chairs, curved sofa, lrtrlux cleaner, picnic tables, tables chairs, bird bath, metal seats, dishes pots pons. ANTIQUES Winthrope desk, player piano wstool rolls, 4 marble top stands, brass marble top stand, 2 round tables claw foot wboards, buffet, fire place set, 7 stands, mirrors, pictures, brass light, bracket light, tiffeny type light, cast iron love seat chairs, old dishes, many more Hems not mentioned, this is a very good Estate of furniture antiques. Auctioneers Miller Miller Clerks Barrkk Barrkk Atty. Martson Snelbaker Executrix Genevieve Houser 600 S. Pitt St.

Corlisle, Po. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY JULY 18, 1970 11:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Thomos Hemphill, 7 Buchanan Street, Newville, Penna. ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE 2 dry sinks, Old Kitchen safe, Oval China closet, Walnut gate leg table, Extension table witn 4 extra boards, 4 old trunks, wardrobe, Walnut bed, 3 pc. Oak bedroom Empire chest of drawers, table, 2 small stands, Walnut Clothes drier, Cone seat rocker, 6 cane seat chairs, Mantle clock, glass door bookcase, Old woshing mochine, Old scales, Rayo light, Old light shades, Mohair rocker.

Copper kettle, Iron kettle and 3 foot, small pot belly stove, heatrolas, kitchen ronge, old cherry seeder, kerosene lanterns, old cheese box, crocks, tin ware, dishes, pots and pans, buttons, pictures and frames, bedding. Books, some old, I9IU and 9U Uickinson College year books, 4 very fine volumes of Hiawatho, Shakesphere, Favorite Poems, Whittier's Poems. Clippings, School Programs, old hand cancelled postage stamps, old tools, approximately 1 Vi tons nut cool ana many other Hems. This cti0. a clean out saie rrom on to lunch stand reserved, Will not be responsible for ony Occidents on the premises.

Dorothy M. Hemphill, Administratrix 643 N. East St. Carlisle, Penna. Miller Miller Auctioneers Rife Rife, Clerks The Japanese beetle is believed to have been introduced as a grub in soil around the roots of an iris from the Orient prior to 1912 which was the year earthballs around imported plants were prohibited.

It was first noticed in a nursery near Riverton, N.J. Having few natural enemies to control it, it soon spread like wildfire. It was found in Pennsylvania in 1920, reportedly near Philadelphia It has since spread throughout New England, the south and the midwest and has been found as far west as California. Bug Hitch-hiker It has been particularly difficult to prevent the spread of the beetle because it hops rides on farm machinery, autos, trucks and jet airplanes. Spraying the vehicles is not always successful because transcontinental jets often complete their trips and unload their cargoes before pesticides can become effective.

A groggy but still living beetle can emerge from a jet and begin his destruction. American scientists, sent to the Orient to learn how Japan controlled the pest, were surprised to learn that many Japanese had never seen the beetle. It is interesting to know that the Japanese beetle has been many, many times more destructive in the United States than it ever had been in Japan where parasites and other enemies kept it under control. Hopefully, Pennsylvania can be as successful in controlling other pests as she has been in keeping the Japanese beetle in check. Season The brown dog tick lives in homes and kennels and is known to occur in twenty-nine counties.

This tick will bite people, especially children, says Duane G. Duncan. The pest can transmit biliary fever in young dogs, and the prroplasm which causes the fever was discovered in the state. Ticks should be removed when noticed feeding on adults or children, cautions Duane G. Duncan.

Using a repellent on your ankles and legs before going into tick infested areas is a good precautionary measure. Pet dogs should be dusted with a flea or tick powder to prevent dogs from becoming infested. See your County Agent for information about control measures for brown dog ticks in tomes. a Demonstration! snovin Phone 249-2239 Satoh tractors are distributed nationally by members of the National Equipment Distributors Association PAUL E. SHOWS SONS 35 E.

Willow St. Carlisle 243-2686 of Vegetables fall, long after most everything else has stopped growing. Turnips and rutabaga should not be passed by. The flavor of rutabaga is preferred by many to that of turnips. Seed sown now will make large roots to store over winter.

Burpee's purple-top yellow, as shown in the accompanying GARDEN-GRAPH, has sweet, fine-grained, yellow flesh which cooks to a bright orange color, Roots are large with smooth deep purple red coloring above ground and light yellow below, A package of seed will sow about 50' of row. As shown, plant the seed V3" deep and later thin the plants from 6" to 1' apart. Fermi, Nobel Prize-winning Italian physicist. Dr. M.

Fermi and his associates believed that if a sufficient quantity of uranium were assembled under proper conditions a self-sustaining atomic reaction would result. This belief was put to a secret test beneath the University of Chicago's Stagg Field, a stadium where football teams once held command. First Atomic Reactor At about 8:30 a.m., that Dec. 2, a group of scientists crowded into a room where there was a pile of graphite bricks with uranium "fuel" elements inserted among them. The pile was shrouded with a gray cloth.

This was the world's first atomic reactor. When the pile was shut down the late Arthur Holly Compton, Nobel laureate physicist in charge of the atomic project's Chicago operations, telephoned the project's over-all scientific chief, James B. Conant, pres- ident of Harvard University, "The Italian navigator has landed in the New World," Compton told Conant. "How were the natives?" Conant asked. "Very friendly," Compton replied.

Thus in a quickly improvised code now celebrated in history, was the news transmitted that man had harnessed, the atom. "Not As a Stranger," a successful movie. This fall he will play a younger Jewish doctor in the new CBS-TV series. "I go roaring through the hospital like a bull in a china shop, scaring hell out of the interns," he said. "But I help them, too.

"I like coming back to a series now because 1 11 be working only four days in each episode which will take seven or eight days to shoot. In my last series we shot a complete half-hour show in two days. That meant memorizing 20 pages of dialogue a day." His last series was "Highway Patrol," which had a five-year syndicated run and earned him a fortune. "it's still bringing in money," the actor bellowed. "That show is raining all over the country.

The work was but it I'm First I got part owner of the series. "To me acting is fun anyway, I don't make a Dreyfus case out of it. I come prepared to work and I hope the other actors do. "Acting is good therapy. If I get mad and yell in a scene, I font me urge when I get home." DEMONSTRATION COSTS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The July 4 Honor America rally cost taxpayers $68,770, about $14,000 less than Nov.

15's antiwar demonstration, according to the National Park Service. The service said Friday that costs for policing rally amounted to $37,000, compared with $83,450 to handle the protest. is REAUe Farm and Garden PAGE Gruff Look Hides Galm Of Broderick Crawford EVERY TUESDAY in (KeM 72 never quits till you do! The Gehl FC72 Flail Chopper out throws 'em all even in heavy, wet crops. Right now thousands of FC72s are out there cutting a big 72-in. swath close and clean in the heaviest crops.

Throw power? The Gehl 72 breezes right through rain soaked, dew laden forage. Here are some of tho reasons why: 39 Reversible Flails give you a full 6 ft. cut. Razor-edged, double-edged for double chopping life. Mounted in gangs of six and seven for quick switching.

Powered Double Chopping lets you cut short and fast. Your crop is flail cut, then augered to the unitized fan and knives cut again against an adjustable shear bar and blown to the wagon. Easy-Swing Drawbar adjusts from your tractor seat. Change to any of four positions three offset and one for transport, with the pull of a rope. 7 "Cumberland County's Home Newspaper" ,1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Even when he smiles, Broderick Crawford gives the appearance of a man smacked in the face by a rampant His vocal cords rumble with the authority of kettledrums in a hailstorm.

His physique would bring a grin to Vince Lombardi. Beneath the face, the voice and linebacker's body lies a pussycat who will return to television next season in a new series portraying a roughshod doctor in "The Interns." Throughout his long career in movies-including an Oscar- winning performance in "All the Kings Men" in 1949 that battered Irish mug has been of inestimable value. jyiy appearance Has uevei type-cast me," Crawford said over a mid-day cocktail. "You'd think I'd play nothing but big tough guys because I look the part. But it hasn't nappenea.

"When I'm railed on to nlav a sensitive man, my face is something to work against. The contrast of my appearance and the inner man's feeling make the portrayal more convinc- ing." Crawford swigged his drink and ordered another. On occasion Crawford can be as tough as he looks, although he avoids barroom brawls when he can. "People assume I'm a rough customer and want to fight. When a guy approaches me looking for trouble, I head for the nearest exit.

I don't mind a good fight, but let me start it." Years ago Crawford played a 70-year-old Jewish doctor in News of interest to Farmers including local farm news features. Helpful hints plus green thumb tips on successful gardening and landscaping. Ideas on how to spruce up your grounds and gardens, along with suggestions from your local merchants on supplies and services to simplify the job. All of these and many more in the Farm and Garden pages every Tuesday. THE SENTINEL FOR HOME DELIVERY OF "THE EVENING SENTINEL" Telephone 243-2611 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Msks us Prove it with iifjisr 17.

W. Soiiffi St. Carfiiff.