I flM' A V ff:V!'v--- ■--- y \ |V~ - ** inn-Bell Ben’s Holly, consigned by Robert W. Campbell, Narvon, sold to Lancaster deaier~Melvin Kalb. She was bred to Penn-Bell Cavaliei Holly has a maternal sister with a two yeat old record over 600 pom She was bred October 1979 to Cove Creek Ja( Kelly, son of Dor. Commander Jack’s Chi and Cove Creek Bruis Lill; Ayrshire sale (Continued from Page Al) and 483 fat with a 4.0 show was Ann Ayr Fortune it test. Valerie, consigned by The animal went for * id high seller at the Samuel J. Diehl, Bedford to Heather HernJ Lebanon. HARRY RUDNICK & SONS, INC. LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY TUESDAY GALENA, MD. - Phone (301) 648-5100 In addition to Our Regular Sale TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 SPECIAL DAIRY SALE - Featuring: Fresh Cows, Springers, Bred & Open Heifers...An Outstanding Consignment of 10 Cows-5 Registered & 5 Grade... Fresh & Close Springers...with lots of Dairy Type & Quality. Joe Rudnick, Auctioneer 22ND HAMPSHIRE YORKSHIRE PRODUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 7:00 P.M. Held at the New Holland Feeder Pig Sale Barn, New Holland, PA. 20 HAMPSHIRE BOARS 15 YORKSHIRE BOARS 55 OPEN GILTS * ■ —: — , l J : , * * r at 7:00 P.M 5-1 14-2 Frank Feeser Box 372, Taneytown, MD 21787 301-751-1287, 756-6335 MD Validated Brucellosis & Pseudorabies Free Herd * % ■" \y* Ann Ayr Fortune Vi was sired by Oak : Flashy Fortune. Her was Ann Ayr Fla Valentine. A total of 25 head sold at the Keystone Classic Sale. The sale was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Ayrshire Club. Auctioneer for the sale was A. Doty Remsburg, Jefferson, Maryland. 12-2 '■ f for sr’s mds 17, ,ack’s mholm -'hoice iy. >1670 ‘ley, alene Ridge dam ishy Tobacco harvest clips along Art Reist, in background, his wife Marian and daughter Christine removed what he termed "a good crop in spite of a lack of rain” from their three acres of tobacco. Leaves around the county are large and Reist said he is putting five bunches on almost all lathes, and four on some. Production from the family’s Eden area farm usually goes to General Cigar. Drivers can keep road-kills Hallawell Jack’s June 2K, consigned by Samuel J. Diehl, Bedford, sold for $ll3O. The bred heifer went to Glen Fite's Shady Lane Dairy, Quarryville. A NEW HOLLAND 1890 SELF-PROPELLED HARVESTER CAB AND AIR, WITH 3-ROW HEAD WILL BE SOLD AT AG-INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. FIRST ANNUAL FALL AUCTION, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980. SEE PAGE D 29 OF THIS ISSUE FOR FULL LISTING AND LOCATION. SPECIAL FALL Consignment Auction farm Machinery, Construction Equipment, Trucks and Tools SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 10:00 a.m.' Location: Wilson's Auction Sales, Rt. 113, 1 mile south of Lincoln, Del. We are expecting a large selection of equipment and tools for this sale. We are open for consignment, Monday, Sept. Ist thru Friday, Sept. sth from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call for pickup service! PLAN TO CONSIGN TODAY “Consignment Open To Everyone” For Further Information and Details Contact: Wilson’s Auction Sales, Inc. Dave Wilson, Auctioneer and Sales Manager Glenn Watson, Jr., Auctioneer (302) 422-3454 or 856-2110 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 30,1980—A39 HARRISBURG - The Pennsylvania Game Commission is changing its policy on deer which have been killed on highways to permit motorists to keep the venison if they want it. For years game protectors were able to give deer killed on highways to institutions, charitable organizations and certain needy persons. But increasingly tighter health inspection requirements have removed any of the former outlets for disposal of deer. By making it possible for motorists who kill deer on roads to retain the venison, greater utilization of a valuable resource will be possible. The venison may help compensate the motorists for vehicular damage, and will save the Game Commission time and money in deer disposal. A driver who accidentally tolls a deer with a vehicle on a road may now be per mitted to retain the carcass. The driver must request from a district or deputy game protector a permit to keep the deer. The permit will entitle the motorist, who must be a Pennsylvania resident, to consume the venison at home during a 60-day period. The meat cannot be sold or given away or transferred to another person or property. The deer cannot be kept by the motorist without the necessary permit. The motorist may be required to deliver the head and hide of the animal to a Game Commission representative. It probably will take more than a month for the Game Commission to have the permits printed and to put the new policy into effect.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers