88—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 16,1977
York County DHIA
[Continued from Page 87]
Dale & Darla Doll
Rae
Selena
Letty
D Fan tom & E Gordon
3 10-2
3 6-11
3 4-3
108
Ema
Lynn Wolf
Decca
Melvin Diem Jr
Crystal
Charity
Anna
Robert J Reheard
Sugar
Horace E Heindel
Tibita
Cathy
Tidy
123
134
146
150
190 A
Robert W Mays
22
37
70
60
33
Carl Anderson
32
34
48
Elvin R Deiter
Jill
Charles Herr & Son
Spot 3
Tar 3
Dolly 3
Harold Good No. 3
18 2
22 2
16 H 3
Little Creek Fins Inc
31 3
68 3
69 3
41 3
131 3
Wayne L Sweitzer
03 3
L Pride 3
27 , 3
C 7 3
Kenneth L Rezroth
Edna 3
34 8
69 8
41 8
42 3
52 3
Donald Wilson
118 3
Rick L Cook
Pansy 3
Peg 3
Kay 3
Kenny 3
J Donnell Taylor
Missy 3 7-3
Bupplynn Farms Farm 2
15 3 4-1
37 3 3-9
67 3 4-6
47 3 2-5
Elvin G Molison
42
Larry J Moyer
631
640
662
John D Adams
8
48 3
Claude M Cooper
86 3
91 3
Me Ral Dairy Farm
Sis 3
Bess 3
Retha 3
158 3
64 3
333 3
339 3
340 3
343 3
345 3
Galawn Farms
Pepper 3
Jan 3
Gertie 3
Snowbal 3
17,620
15,312
16,000
305
292
305
7-9
5-9
24
14,872
13,237
12.980
305
305
305
305
2-11
17,253
8-6
5-2
5-3
305
305
305
12,975
16,511
12,142
14,538
2-10
14,467
13,308
17,015
15,769
14,321
17,914
15,150
15,505
20,009
14,706
17,041
15,217
14,440
304
278
305
305
305
6-1
4-5
3-4
3-3
1-10
16,990
12,167
15,432
287
274
305
7-5
4-1
2-11
16,010
13,534
15,559
13,434
303
305
288
7-11
16,341
12,092
15,485
305
305
305
5-
4-7
6-
14,147
14,191
15,415
13,902
15,289
288
305
305
305
305
19,177
20,330
15,422
15,603
302
305
274
305
6-
5-5
84
7-
13,150
12,121
13,889
15,569
13,136
15,041
14,012
293
16,892
14,050
13,714
15,514
305
276
305
298
4-1
4-3
3-1
3-1
16,044
274
15,850
16,191
15,232
15,656
278
305
305
304
16,484
5-11
15,342
17,181
14,927
268
305
305
14,066
11,141
305
305
7-9
3-10
14,939
16,539
305
305
9-10
9-11
5-6
5-3
2-11
3-5
2-10
2-11
19,309
15,359
14,003
13,506
305
305
305
305
4-6
3-5
3-2
3-6
GETTYSBURG, Pa. -
Adams County ranks first in
the state in the production of
apples, peaches, and pears,
and tee majority of that fruit
is grown in a “fruit belt”
area about four miles wide
and ten miles long, located
on tee eastern slope of tee
South Mountain, near
Gettysburg. There farmers
seem to be following tee
trend of planting smaller
trees of tee dwarf and semi
dwarf varieties in denser
plantings.
The reason behind smaller
trees in close density
plantings is that tee trees are
more economical and easier
to manage. There is less
labor involved in pruning the
trees and picking tee fruit.
Harvest help is usually
easier to get. The smaller
trees seem to come into
bearing earlier in tee season.
Spraying equipment is
smaller and less expensive.
558
510
608
3.2
3.3
3.8
3.8
3.9
4.5
565 '
520
580
4.2
3.9
4.2
544
638
512
502
668
572
597
621
512
MANHEIM, Pa.—The
Saddle Cinches 4-H Horse
Club met July 11 at the home
of Kim Bernhardt,
Manheim. Discussed during
the business meeting were
the open horse show planned
for August 20 at the Lan
caster Riding Club, the
county roundup, the one day
trail ride planned for July 30,
and fall plans. Members
were encouraged to go out
and get sponsors for the
horse show.
611
504
554
3.6
4.1
3.6
574
597
623
642
4.4
4.0
4.8
744
571
578
4.6
4.7
3.7
The following people
532
598
583
506
555
717
656
578
580
3.7
3.2
3.7
3.7
S _______ Chambersburg, Pa. 17201
OLLENBERGER phone 717-264-9588
CONCRETE
"H" TYPE FEED BUNKS
637
654
548
562
3.8
4,7
4.0
3.6
591
567
631 .
3.6
3.9
4.7
3.5
709
550
577
580
632
558
3.8
3.7
3.7
530
554
565
722
Featuring
INSTALLATION OF BUNKS
We have the necessary equipment to handle and install these heavy bunks.
Customer shall make roadway to feed lot passable for our delivery truck.
745
624
548
585
3.9
4.1
3.9
4.3
Adams Co. is first in
4-H club meets
3V2”
,
12” I
• Large Capacity • Strong enougr -support
• Steel Reinforced a roof and feeder
• Movable - tor future expansion • No comers to retain spoiled feed
Orchards tend to produce
better where they have a
gravelly, sandy soil in a hilly
area. Hills are important
because they protect tee
orchard from tee stiff winds
coming over tee mountain,
give good water drainage to
the area, and they provide
good air drainage from tee
breezes. Hills are usually
warmer than tee valley area
below teem and tee moisture
dries quicker. These con
ditions all add to making
excellent orchards. Most of
these conditions can be found
in the “fruit belt” area of
Adams County.
The fruit crop this year in
Adams County, according to
County Extension Agent
Thomas Piper, should be
somewhat better than last
'year but still slightly below
normal. This is because of
weather conditions at
pollination time in April
when there was frost.
qualified to represent Saddle
Cinches in the grooming and
showmanship class at the
county roundup: Senior
division - Robin Tshudy,
Regina Kicera, and Terri
Mummau; Junior division-
Ginny Ruhl, Denise Travitz,
and Lisa Cope.
The next meeting will be
held July 27 at the home of
Lisa Cope, Manheim.
BARBER Ml CO.
[TEXACO]
Fuel Chief
HEATING OIL
t OIL HEATING EObIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ph. 653-1821
58”
orchards
For the future years
ahead, Piper sees Adams
County’s main problems
ECHO SAW
Easiest handling
professional saw.
You won’t need any special
skills to handle the ECHO CS
60S. Great for almost any ap
plication...clearing, felling,
heavy brush. ECHO’S CS-60S
is highly versatile, really
powerful!
8’0”
being in the area of-markets
and labor. He predicts larger
'crops over the next five
years and this may affect
both the price of fruit and the
labor needed in the orchard
industry.
CS-60S
CS-60S
ECHO CHAIN SAW
FARMERSVILLE
EQUIPMENT
INC.
R.D. 4 Ephrata, Pa. 17522
717-354-4271
Approximate weight 4000 lbs,
28"