Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 13, 1974, Image 41

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    Buck Tractor
Pull Results
Results from the
Buck Tractor Pull
5000 lb. Open
Glenn Darnell, Layton
sville, Md., Farmall M.
(Chevy) 244’ 7”; Gary
Messner, Roaring Branch,
Pa.,Cockshutt (42 Ford) 157’
5”; Keener Pulling Team,
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LANCASTER FARMING
Manheim, Pa., Ford 20 (430
Ford) 239’ 11”.
9000 lb. Modified
Lester Landis, Lititz, Pa.,
Massey 55 (2-440 Dodge) 193’
11”; Clifton Budd,
Brooksville, Md., F-30 (427
Chevy) 185’ 3”; Richard
Zimmerman, Mt. Joy, Pa.,
P.O. BOX 266, LITITZ, PA. 17543
Cockstutt (2440 Dodge) 184’
2”.
9000 lb. Super Stock
Tom Savage, Damascus,
Md., John Deere 4010 216’ 2”;
Marlin Brubaker,
Quarryville, Pa., Allis
Chalmers D-21 209’ 11”;
Eugene Ulmer, Mon
toursviUe, Pa., 970 Case 158’
11”.
7000 lb. Open
Lester Landis, Lititz, Pa.,
55 Massey (2440 Dodge) 183’
10”; Richard Zimmerman,
Mt. Joy, Pa., Cockshutt (92-
440 Dodge); Glenn Darnell,
Laytonsville, Md., Farmall
M (423 Chevy) 232’ 10”.
9000 lb. Stock-Farm Class
Craid Frey, Conestoga,
Pa., 560 International 142’
3”; David Frey, Conestoga,
Pa., 706 International 141’
11”; Art Bonholtzer, New
Providence, Pa., 3020 John
Deere 130” 11”.
12,00 lb. Stock
Farm Class
Fred Hess, Washington
Boro, Pa., 856 International
273’ 1”; Joseph Schott,
Lebanon, Pa., 4020 John
Deere 221’ 10”; Joseph
Trimble, Quarryville, Pa.,
806 International 200’ 10”.
12,000 Turbo Farm Class
Dennis Price, Boonesboro,
Md., 4320 John Deere 138’
10”; Arhtur Tracey,
Freeland, Md., 1066 In
ternational 129’ 5”; Harold
Frey, Marietta, Pa., 4320
John Deere 122’ 10”.
15,000 lb. Turbo
Farm Class
Arthur Tracey, Freeland,
Md., 1066 International 220’
7”; Harold Frey, Marietta,
Pa., 4320 John Deere, 208’
2”; Dennis Price,
Boonesboro, Md., 4320 John
Deere 186’ 5”.
Street Address & R.D.
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Group leaders at the 14th Summer
institute of the Pennsylvania
Association of Farmer Cooperatives
held July 7-11 at Shippensburg State
College discuss program details with
Dr. Daryl K. Heasley, right, Extension
rural sociologist at The Pennsylvania
Care for Ornamentals
Ornamental trees and
shrubs can add beauty and
shade to the home and farm
12,00 lb. Super Stock
Michael Wright, New
Freedom, Pa., International
1066 254’ 4”; Paul Hofer,
Montoursville, Pa., 970 Case
220’ 2”; Tom Savage,
Damascus, Md., John Deere,
4010 215’ 10”.
70001 b. Modified
Lester Landis, Lititz, Pa.,
55 Massey (2-440 Dodge)
243’; Richard Zimmerman,
Mt. Joy, Pa., Cockstutt (2-
440) Dodges 214’; Barry
Nickel,' Paradise, Pa.,
Farmall M. (427 Chevy) 190’
11”.
7000 lb. Super Stock
Tom Savage, Damacus,
Pa., John Deere 4010 227’
11”; Eugene Ulmer, Mon
toursville, Pa., 970 Case;
Marlin Brubaker,
Quarryville, Pa., Allis
Chalmers D-21.
9000 lb. Open
Richard Zimmerman, Mt.
Joy, Pa., Cockstutt (2-440
Dodge) 233’ 6”; Lester
Landis, Lititz, Pa., Massey
55 (2-440 Dodge) 221’; Clifton
Budd, Brookville, Md., Ford
30 (427 Chevy) 169’ 7”.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 13.1974—
area.
Over the years many new
vanities of flowering fruit
trees have been developed,
providing endless com
binations of shade trees for
lawns and lanes.
There are still the stan
dard favorites however,
including poplars, norway
spruce, eastern black
walnut, elm, cherry and
maple.
Selecting trees does not
have to be a difficult process
if you know exactly where
the trees will go what
specific needs are required.
Linear trees such- as the
Sugar Loaf
To obtain an 18th-century
sugar loaf for an exhibition
room, curators at the Smithson
lan Institution sought out a bak
ery in Antwerp, Belgium, that
is making sugar loaves exactly
as it has been making them for
centuries
Patches Of Seaweed
The Sargasso Sea, stretching
almost halfway across the North
Alantic, is covered for miles with
huge patches of seaweed Slow
curcular currents tend to keep
the seaweed—“Sargassum” con
gregated there
r—TTI
State University, program chairman.
From left are; Lloyd Hoover of 30
Hoover Lane, Leola, youth council;
Donald Weiler of R.D.I, Morgantown,
discussion leader; and Donald
Weaver of R.D.I, New Holland,
discussion leader.
poplars and evergreens are
useful in lining driveways
and lanes while more
shapely trees such as
flowering dogwood and
cherry are better suited for
lawn areas.
Newly planted trees
require special care. They
should be wrapped with
burlap or commercial wrap
to aviod sun scalding and
should be watered frequently
until they are well
established.
Wounds in trees should be
trimmed, disinfected and
painted with tree paint or
shellac.
Trees that receive proper
care and attention can
remain healthy for long
periods of time.
41
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