CLARK SEED FARMS
COMPLETE FARM
DISPERSAL
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, WZ
Sale to be held at the farm located 5 miles south of Cohocton,
New York, 13 miles North of Bath, right on U,S. Route 15, just
IVi miles North of Wallace, New York.
As we are discontinuing Farming, the following must be sold
without reserve.
6 Tractors: I.H. 856 D with 1600 hrs.; I.H. 706 G with 2100
hrs.; I.H. 706 G. with 2300 hrs. (100-540 PTO); J.D. 440 Dozer
wifli angle blade; I.H. 3200 Hydrostatic, loader with bucket,
suitable for potatoes or freestall; I.H. 400 with Freeman
loader, Jiydraulic bucket. . -
7 -3Z7"V-8 engine, 5 speed
trans., 2 sp. axle, 16’ Haines Potato Body; 1962 Ford F-60016’
Dump, V-8 motor, 4 sp. trans., 2 sp, axle, and aux. trans.; 1960
Ford F-600 w-V-8 engine, 4 sp. trans., 2 sp. axle, aux. trans.;
19591. H. 160w-Harshhoist, 4sp. trans., 2 sp. aide, aux. trans;
19521. H. 185 w-5 sp. trans., 2 sp. axle, aux. trans., 14’ Haines
bulk body; 1951 Army 6x6 w-14’ Haines bulk body; 1951 Ford
w-4sp, trans., 2 sp. axle, aux. trans., 1100 gal. water tank.
GRAIN TOOLS: I. H. No. 205 Grain Combine, used little, 10’
head, like new!; I.H. No. 107 xl6 Grain Drill.
POTATO PLANTING AND HARVESTING; Lockwood
Potato Harvester w-aire attachment, A-l condition; Allis
Chalmers Harvester, all hydraulic, w-motor, used on only 7
acres!; Lockwood Potato windrower, 2 yrs. old; Thomas Stone
Picker; I.H. 4-row Potato planter w-gandy applicators, Very
good; J.D. No. 30 Potato digger; J.D. No. 30 Potato digger w
stone windrower; Speedy roto beaten; 14’ McConnel bulk body.
WAREHOUSE AND GRADING EQUIPMENT; Haines No. 6
Grader, complete; 2 Haines 26” seed sizers; Haines Brasher;
15’ Bag Elevator; Haines 38’ bulk loader, used very little;
Haines Bulk Hopper; Haines 18’ Bin Loader; Haines 24” seed
cutter; Haines No. 3 Grader; Singer 18’ Belt Conveyor; 2 Seed
Elevators; Fertilizer Elevator; Haines 14’ and 16’ Portable.
Flat Belt Conveyors; Haines 20’ Flat Belt Conveyor; Set of*
over-under Weight Scales; 12’ Cham Elevator; Sun Aire
Furnaces; Quantity of Storage Fans and Heaters
HALE IRRIGATION PUMP W-CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL
ENGINE: 3000’ OF 6” ALUM. PIPE, 4 GUNS, 17 STATIONS.
GENERAL FARM EQUIPMENT AND IMPLEMENTS: I.
H. 4 bottom 16” plows w-side hill hitch; I.H. 3 bottom-14” trl.
plows; J.D. 12’, 27” mobile disc; Brillion 12’ cultipacker;
Brillion 12’ roller; 2 2-row Main style cultivators; John Bean
Air Blast sprayer; E.Z. flow line sower; 2 12’ tool bars; 2 I.H.
No. 68 4-row cultivators; 2 12’ weeders; I.H. 3pt. 7’ mower; 12’
vibra shank; Peg tooth harrow; 2 12; harrows.
SHOP TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS: Set 38” Dual
wheels; 2 sets tractor chains; Concrete mixer; 2 Cutting
Torches; Miller 180 amp welder, like new; Pick-up saddle
tanks, gas and diesel; Drill presses, power tools, etc. Small
quantity of “starter” items
MANAGER’S NOTE: This is a fine line-up of name brand
equipment! Probably the last Potato Farm Dispersal to be
held in New York State this spring! Plan on attending this sale
to buy good used equipment. We must start promptly at 10:00
A.M.
Lunch Available On The Grounds
Terms: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale.
Absolutely nothing to be removed until settled for.
OWNERS: CLARK SEED FARMS
GERALD LARSEN, SR., AVOCA, NEW YORK
GERALD LARSEN, JR., COHOCTON, NEW YORK
Victor Pirrung & Son Sale Mangers - Auctioneers
Box 365, Wayland, New York 14572
Phone 716-728- 2520
10.00 A.M.
Paes Calls
(Continued From Page &)
Paes has been county chair
man since September 1971, when
he was elected to fill the unex
pired term of K.L, Shirk, who
resigned. In May 1972, he was
elected to his first two-year term.
He was elected by the
Republican advisory committee
as its choice to succeed Dombach
as county commissioner, winning
the recommendation over 12
other candidates by capturing 47
of the 52 votes cast on the first
ballot. In assuming his new of
fice, Paes has achieved one of the
ambitions of his father, the late
William E. Paes, chief clerk to
the county commissioners for
many years.
Saying that he enjoys county
government, Paes called it one of
the governments “closest to the
people.”
Wish I’d Said
That & ua
A taxpayer is a person who
doesn’t have to pass a civil
service exam to work for the
government.—Lois W. Mat
son, The Kiester (Minn.)
Courier.
“Nothing seems to make a
tack sharper than stocking
feet.”—Mayo G. Wood, the
Wellington (Ohio) Enter
prise.
JAMES MYER
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
FRI. APRIL -13, ‘73 - 11:00 AM
LOCATION OF FARM; Take 50i 4 Miles North of
LITITZ, PA. Along Brubaker Valley Road - WATCH FOR
SALE SIGNS
SELLING 100 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
AND A FEW GRADE COWS
FEATURING; 55 Head of Milking Cows, 15 Heifers
Bred to Calve Throughout Summer and the Balance
are Open Yearlings and Calves.
RECORDS to 23,918 Milk 878 Fat - Several with over
100,000 lb. in a Lifetime - One with 211,903 Milk 7,196
Fat.
5 RED & WHITE REGISTERED HOLSTEINS: 4 Reg
m R.& W. Assc.,; 1 Reg in Brattleboro, 1 by Romandale
Dividend Performer; 1 by Milk & Honey Ivanhoe, 2 by
Larry Morre Transmitter (Jack).
SIRES REPRESENTED. 7 by Whirhill Kingpin, 8 by
Simpson Farn Tidy Gent; 4 by Romandale Dividend
Performer; 9 by Penstate Ivanhoe Star, 3 by
Mooseheart Pioneer; 2 by Milk & Honey Ivanhoe
SEVERAL BRED TO PACLAMAR ASTRONAUT
SOME INDIVIDUALS SELLING'
.1. LAYSERETTA DUCHESS HOPE RED (R & W.
ASSC.) Sire: Milk & Honey Ivanhoe 4-2 303 14,589
607 4.2
2. ELMDALE VALLEY ELLA Sire Kingpin
3-4-389 20,569 716 3.5
3. JAFS BONNIE Sire: Pioneer 5-10 354 21,401
711 3.3
4. ELMDALE VALLEY STAR EDNA Sire Ivanhoe
Star Heifer Bred for Aug of *4-0 383 17,970 760 4 2
Dam
2 CALVES SELLING BY ROMANDALE ROYAL RED
11 SELLING OUT OF A SON OF PACLAMAR BLACK
EAGLE & KINGPIN DAUGHTER WITH 3 RECORDS OF
OVER 600 lb.
SALE BY JAMES F. MYER
(SALE IN TENT) R.D. 2 Lititz, Pa. 17543
Refreshments Rights Reserved 717-626-5555
“FOR FREE SALE CATALOG WRITE TO OWNER”
AUCTIONEER: WILBUR H. HOSLER Lititz
AP. AUCTIONEER JAY M. WITMAN Manheim
RING MAN PAUL SNYDER
PEDIGREES CLIFFORD GIBBLE
CLERKS HOSLER &GALEBACH W
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 7,1973
PSU Readies for
Little International
Livestock
The singing of hair clippers, the
clanking of sheep shears, and the
splashing of soapy water will
soon break the usual calmness of
the livestock barns at The
Pennsylvania State University.
Such will be the activity of well
over 100 students preparing their
animals for the 56th Little In
ternational Livestock Exposition
to be held April 28th at (he
Campus Ice Pavilion. The show is
sponsored by the Penn State
chapter of the National Block and
Bridle Club.
The faculty advisor, Glenn R.
Kean, estimates that students
from several colleges of the
University compete in the Ex
position each year. In addition to
agriculture, student showmen
are mostly majoring in liberal
arts, education, human
development, science, business
administration, engineering—
and health, physical education,
and recreation. This year ovcriso
animals have been selected by
students.
This year 1917 Peter B.
MacKenzie, a former superin
tendent of livestock at the
University, founded the Ex
position. Among its purposes
was to provide students with an
opportunity to gain experience in
handling, fitting, and showing
four species of livestock. Since
Exposition
the Department of Animal
Science furnishes purebred
livestock including beef cattle,
horses, sheep, and swine, the
show is an opportunity to develop
student-faculty relations.
Four judges have been selected
to evaluate the exhibiters on their
fitting and showing abilities.
Swine judge will be Donald P.
Fowler, associate county agent of
Northampton county. David
Flynn from Bellefonte, will serve
as the horse judge. Judging sheep
will be Clair W. Zerby from
Knoxville, Pa. Beef judge will be
Gene Hitchcock, manager of Jen-
Car Farms of Monktow, Md.
The 1973 show has been
dedicated to Ward Studebaker,
horse herdsman at the Univer
sity, selected by the club for his
contnbtuion to the field of
agriculture. Mr. Studebaker
serves as an instructor in many
of the horse related classes and
the Horseshoeing Short Course in
the summer. Whether it be as a
herdsman or an instructor, Mr.
Studebaker is always willing to
be of assistance to the students.
Dr William A. Garrett,
professor of nutrition and en
vironmental studies from the
Department of Animal Science,
University of California, is being
honored as this year’s
Distinguished Alumni of the
Animal Science Department. A
1950 graduate from Penn State,
Dr. Garrett was selected for his
outstanding work in the field of
forage
by PETER G. HAMMOND
Executive Director, National
Coordinating Council on Drug Education
Most drug abuse education
programs do not ha\e a pass
ing grade. Basie fundamen
tals of pharmacology are
ton.si.stently ignored For ex
ample. existing ding abuse
education maleiials do not
acknowledge the dose-re
.sponse mrve of all drug.s.
This .simply means lh.it the
effects of a ding depend on
how much is taken
Children die e\ery year
from too rniah aspirin At
least .‘{,ooo people die e\erv
year from 100 main barbitu
ate.s. One quarter of all hospi
tal admissions are a result ot
too much ol a particular
drug. The “too much” vanes
from person to person, which
raises the main point- no
generalizations should be
made about drug effects. For
example, to call marijuana a
hallucinogenic or narcotic as
we do in our education liteia
ture and programs is a strain
to credibility and umelated
to the vast majonty of pot
smoking. Most people who
try marijuana Hike ciga
rettes; get a cough and a
choke the first time around
No hallucinations. No freak
trips. No sex orgies. Those
who continue to experiment
and use marijuana at low or
moderate dosage levels sel
dom, if ever, experience the
media-advertised hallucina
tions. A few choose to smoke
regularly at high dosage lev
els and some of them hallu
cinate.
45