—Uicctstf Farming, Saturday, May 19.1979 „ 24 for taxidermy exam HARRISBURG - Ap plicants who plan to take the 1979 Pennsylvania taxidermy* examination should file applications with district game protectors prior to May 25. Applications are available 'from district game protectors and from the six field division offices of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. The 43rd annual taxidermy examination will be given at the Game Commission’s Southcentral Field Division Office at Huntingdon on June 19, 20 and 21. The examination, which is in two parts, requires'half a day to complete. Completed applications should be filed with the district game protector in the area where the applicant resides. A $25 fee must ae- zxz. Young giraffes can grow up to half an inch per hour, according to the National Wildlife Federation. LIQUID MANURE EQUIPMENT "It's Built Betterl" All Sizes From 800 Gal. to 4600 Gal. Vacuum or Augermatic. • PLANNING LAYOUTS • SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE BETTER-BILT DISTRIBUTOR SHENK'S FARM SERVICE SOI E. WOODS DRIVE LITITZ, PA. 17543 PHONE: 717 626-1151 After Business Hours - Phone: Paul Repine - 717-626-2837 or Mervin Nissley - 717-872-4565 Our Service Trucks Are Radio Dispatched 24 Hr. Service Offered Applications due company the application to help cover the costs of conducting the examination. There is an additional annual fee of $25 for those who successfully pass the examination and wish to be licensed. Each applicant must present to the board at the time of the examination five specimens which have been prepared within the past three years. An affidavit that file applicant has personally prepared the BETTER-BILT specimens must' also be presented to the Taxidermy Board. Specimens to be presented must include one deer head, one small mammal, one upland game bird, one species of waterfowl, and one fish or reptile. The written part of the taxidermy examination will be on taxidermy methods and procedures. Currently, there are 296 taxidermists licensed in Pennsylvania. 4-H C Sharing ideas on local government issues during a special legislative breakfast at State 4-H Capital Days in Harrisburg, from left: Rep. LaVern Pyles, Dresher; Kit Jones, Schwenksviile; Dodi Umbecant, Collegeville; Mary Pat McGann, Upper Dublin; Jackie Cratin, Fort Washington; Rick Wojton, Collegeville; and Rep. Joseph Lashinger, Norristown. The two-day event was designed to give 4-H members a working knowledge of the functions of stale government. *tal Days attended
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