Buck Tractor Pull Results, .Aug. Results of the tractor pull at the Buck Track for August 30 and 31 are listed below. All winners named are from Pennsylvania unless otherwise indicated. 7000-Ib. Super Stock 1 - Donald Thomas, Boonsboro, Md., J.D. 4020, 293.6; 2 - Tom Savage, Damascus, Md., J.D. 4010, 269.2; 3 - Ken Porshey, Martinsburg, AC 190-10, 268.4; 4 - Marlin Brubaker, Quarryville, AC D-21, 266.8. 9000-lb. Super Stock 1 - Harry Driest, Coatesville, 1H1456,300.0; 2 - Craig Laggett, Boonsboro, Md., JD 4020, 263.3; 3 - Ed Harman, Frederick, Md., IH 1466, 255.9; 4 - Alvin Martin, Akron, Pa. AC D-21, 252.11. 12,000-lb. Super Stock 1 - Harry Driest, Coatesville, IH 1456,215.11; 2 - Leonard Thomas, Boon sboro, Jd., JD 4020, 203.3; 3 - Ed Hannan, Frederick, Md., IH 1466, 186.9; 4 - Denny Price, Sharpsburg, Md., JD 4230, 181.0. FOR THE TOP YIELD IN ALFALFA USED W 1305 AVAILABLE AT BROWN & REA, INC. ATGLEN, PA. 215-593-5149 MESSICK FARM E Model Forage (Side Deere Flail Chopper armall B N ermall M I.H 717 Harvester w-1 row head H 46 Baler l H 69 Baler .. H 331 Spreader 7-h p. Sears Rider w-Mower & Snowblade Badger Forage Wagon Cub Cadet 125 Hydrostatic w-Mower (2) 7 h.p. Cadets w-mowers New Holland S-12 w-48” mower til MESSICK FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 2750 N. Market *W* *** mV'V.aV* 9M- >. k H A V J VitV^*£*> 7000-Ib. Modified 1 - David Becker, Mt, Joy, Farmall M, 279.8; 2 - Richard Zimmerman, Mt. Joy, Cockshutt, 270.1; 3 - Glenn Darnell, Laytonsville, Md,, Farmall M, 255.6 ; 4 - Lester Landis, Lititz, 2-440 Massey, 248.5. 9000-lb. Modified 1 - Richard Zimmerman, Elizabethtown, Cockshutt, FP-221.7; 2 - David Becker, Mt. Joy, Farmall M, FP -217.8; 3 - Lester Landis, Lititz, 55 Massey, FP-209.6; 4 - Glenn Darnell, Layton sville, Md., Farmall M, FP -200.10. 5000-lb. Open 1 - Keener Pulling Team, Manheim, F-20, 284.10 ; 2 - Glenn Darnell, Laytonsville, Md., Farmall M, 279.11; 3 - Curt Stoltz, Lebanon, Leyland, 220.8; 4 - Elvin Arment, Ephrata, 5506 Deutz, 216.6. 7000-lb. Open 1 - David Becker, Mt. Joy, Fax-mail M, FP-188.10; 2 - Richard Zimmerman, Ph. 367-1319 John Kreider Home 367-6039 30-31 Cockshutt, FP-169.7; 3 - Glenn Darnell, Laytonsville, Md., Farmall M, 298.3; 4 - Craig Laggett, Boonaboro, Md., JD 4020, 288.10. 9000-lb. Open 1 Harry Griest, Coatesvilie, 1H1456,248.8; 2 - David Becker, Mt. Joy, Farmall M, 235.0; 3 - Lester Landis, Lititz, 2-440 Massey, 232.2; 4 - Glenn Darned, Laytonsville, Md., Farmall M, 226,1. . GARDEN TRACTOR CLASSES 1200-lb. Super Stock 1 - J. Glwn Hess, Washington Boro, Economy, 153.6; 2 - Tom Bedgar, Freeland, Md., 126 Club Cadet, 151.11; 3 - Lamar Hollinger, Mountville, 122 IH, 148.9; 4 - Larry Burkholder, Columbia, 14 Economy, 136.6. 140 Mb. Super Stock 1 - Leonard Hollinger, Mountville, 122 IH, 120.2; 2 - J. Glen Hess, Washington Boro, Economy, 111.10; 3 - Larry Burkholder, Columbia, Economy, 109.8; 4 - Brad Darnell, Laytonsville, Md., JD 110, 106.0. 1500-lb. Modified 1 - John Stauffer, East Earl, Twin Corvair, 166.7; 2 - Clement Stauffer, 289 Ford, 156.2; 3 - Brian Burkholder, Lititz, 283 Chevy, 138.6; 4- Jimmy Fox, Hagerstown, Md., 289 Ford. 1700-lb. Modified 1 - J. Glen Hess, Washington Boro, Economy, 300.0; 2 - John Stauffer, East Earl, Twin Corvairs, 190.8; 3 - Brian Burkholder, Lititz, 283 Chevy, 188.8; 4 - Jimmy Fox, Hagerstown, Md., 289 Ford, 161.0. UIPMENT, INC. USED IPMENT ,44 Diesel 00 4 Bot Auto. Reset low Elizabethtown, Pa. Calf Residue Monitoring The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) today announced a stepped up monitoring program beginning Sept. 1 to detect drug residues in veal calves. Officials of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) said approximately 10 percent of veal calves tested at slaughter under the current monitoring program show levels of drug residues that violate tolerances or guidelines. “Meat and poultry in spection regulations require that animal tissues with violative levels of residues be condemned,” said Dr. John Spaulding, Chief of APHIS’ Residue Evaluation and Planning Staff. “This is expensive for producers, and ultimately for the consumer. While the stepped up monitoring program could initially mean more condemnations, we hope it will provide more information on the extent of the problem that will lead to a reduction in calf residue violations.” Dr. Spaulding said drug residue violations occur where withdrawal or dosage recommendations are not followed, or where unauthorized drugs are used. Dosage and withdrawal recommendations are printed on the labels of specific drugs by manufacturers. The feeders of the animals generally are responsible for the use of drugs. Under the stepped up detection program twice as many calf samples will be taken per month as at present. Approximately 450 samples will be analyzed monthly, with at least one from each of the 258 establishments authorized under federal inspection regulations to' slaughter calves. Violators will be identified and their names and ad dresses turned over to the federal Food and Drug i •*>'>> -a' *'>’ tvj/f J- ,f fj ■ > > i.M.1,1 • •>*».'+> ■* WV*'* Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept. 7.1974 Administration for possible prosecution. This procedure is followed by APHIS in all residue violation cases. The FDA has the legal authority to regulate animal drug manufacture, distribution and usage, from the maker to the user. FDA also sets tolerances or guidelines for drugs used in calves. USDA’s Extension Service and state agricultural of ficials will cooperate in the calf surveillance program by helping inform producers, through county agents, of Study Center Helps Student If your child has a definite place to do his homework, his school studies may go more smoothly this year. Mrs. Helen Puskar, Ex tension home furnishings specialist at The Penn sylvania State University, points out that a study center should meet the student’s demands for study and organization. The size, design, and location of a study center will vary in each house and with the needs of each family. But there are certain desirable features in any study center. The Extension specialist offers some suggestions. A writing surface and a comfortable chair are the hub of the study center. The writing surface should provide enough space for your child to spread out books and papers. And the fa'll' 1 * -as* In Greece it was believed that carbuncles protected children from drowning. Increases problems in drug usage and application. Dr. Spaulding said the residue problem in calves has been under investigation for about a year and that USDA has been cooperating both with the states and the veal industry to find a solution. He added that USDA is confident veal producers can make veal calves free of residues and increased testing along with continued producer cooperation will help to achieve this goal. chair needs to be the right size to allow him to sit with his feet flat on the floor, knees under the desk, and the back of the chair sup porting his back. Also, the proper height relationship of the writing surface and the chair will allow him to rest his arms on the writing surface without raising or lowering his shoulder or elbow line. Another must for efficiency is storage space. Make sure your child has bookshelves, and a drawer or other storage area for items such as pencils, paper clips and paper. Adequate lighting is also essential to a study area, reminds Mrs. Puskar. When you place lamps, try to keep the light from shining directly into your child’s eyes, or reflecting from shiny tables, walls or other glossy surfaces. OmMMILK*MOREJIUT • MOREPROf/r MADISON SILOS Div. Chromalloy American Corp. 1070 Steinmetz Rd. Ephrata, Penna. 17522 Ph. 733-1206 LOCAL DEALERS Frank Snyder Akron Caleb Wenger Quarryville 548-2116 Landis Bros. Inc. Lancaster 393-3906 Carl L. Shirk 867-3741 Lebanon Soilenberger Farm Supply Centerport, Pa. Ph. 215-926-7671 23 859-2688
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