Bl4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 1,1980 Montgomery Co. DHIA (Continued from Page BI3) PP44 H 5 1 294 RR27 H 3 7 305 George Seneko Jr Norma H Joste H Dolly H Jamie H Maiden H Curtis N Kratz Barbie H Eve H Robert L Freed Sr Marsha H Joshua H Stacy H Alma H Linda H Apple H Tillie H PaulS Jones 81 H James Stutzman Sons Bula H Wanda H Harold K Halteman Tina H Pumpkin H Glenda H Richard A Bechtel Joyce H Rita H Donald O Knebel 2 H J Harold Keener Token H Trudy H Fred Seipt Family Heddy H Ripple H Korny H Nina H Lottery H Juniper H Mum H Claude R Bieler Bell H Kenneth P Schultz 40 H 37 H Woodson Farm Susan H Clyde Masemore 988 H 46A H Andrew Schertel Sue H Chicita H Beedie H Melody H Honey H Mickey H Smoky H David P Longacre Nora H Valerie H Blazer H Maggie H Ivy H Nome H Marion H Paulett H Ins H FranklmJ Schlegel Joddy H Mamie H Hy Vue Farms 85 H 102 H 425 H 287 H 234 H 662 H 702 H 444 H Irwin L Ziegler Joan H Nadine H Bell H Sadie H Robbie H Sally H Ivy H Verna H Paul W Weaver S Sons 134 H 222 H 280 H Jesse V Zumstem 5 H 398 H 31 H 540 H 366 H 574 H Roy S Kolb & Sons 176 H 82 E H 75E H 141 E H 29 E H 63F H 99G H H 40H H 101 H 79J H 102 j H Daniel E Kolb 5E ti Gordon 0 Ho' Man/ H John W Meyers & Son Erma H Orchid H Ronald R Johnson RutnpKin H Arlene H 15 923 14 852 15 149 20 247 19 627 19 747 16 780 305 305 305 305 305 7 7 5 7 2 11 4 2 34 15 473 17 826 305 305 12 479 17 785 14 758 16 410 13 272 18 282 16 935 611 5 3 42 50 4-4 3-6 3-0 13 299 305 17 991 17,031 305 305 39 4 11 18,304 17,066 19 064 305 305 305 5 7 5 I 4 10 IC'>sB 20 962 305 305 16 037 305 7 11 20 590 16 136 302 305 19 851 22 093 16 299 17,422 13,732 19 302 20 841 7 7 6 1 58 53 52 311 305 15 248 16 430 17 241 305 305 20 972 305 14 418 15 153 305 288 305 305 305 305 280 305 305 18 989 14 318 17 109 14 784 14 939 13 953 11 525 1010 4 10 53 6 10 37 4 1 38 30 036 15 004 22 520 25 906 22 107 23 643 25 882 17 741 13 455 305 305 17 472 14 894 17 001 17 247 14 643 15 439 14 261 14 572 21 044 15 545 16 14 771 14 178 15 222 16 428 12 283 11 879 14 019 14 566 17 871 15 748 226 298 305 11 2 00 3 1 15 024 13 799 15 107 15 401 17 759 15 057 305 305 30a 305 305 305 19 Bd4 22 160 21 166 19 762- 21 229 17 413 18 998 15 265 15 692 lb 136 15 05 7 14 703 3ua i ' UBd JO 3 i 5 030 14 995 1 3 30/ Sun 292 29' 305 lb 0 14 coo Juniata County lists DHIA 582 The September 1980 report of the Juniata County Dauy Herd Improvement Association is as follows Records were calculated for 4075 cows in 81 herds The five high herds in average buttertat production per cow per day are listed below . Owner's name and address number of cows average daily pounds milk and butterfat per cow are given in order 506 784 666 737 841 601 758 W Harshbarger & Sons Mifflmtown 40 62 0 2 46 Larry & David Noss Port Royal 63 55 6 198 James V Wilson, Mifflmtown 28 52 9 1 91 Mark L Zook, Mifflin 49 8 50 6 186 Marvin E Pontius Millerstown 26 47 0 183 Two hundred twenty six cows completed lactation records of 305 days or less Six of these cows produced over 900 pounds of butterfat, 11 produced over 800 pounds, 36 produced over 700 pounds, 73 produced over 600 pounds, and 69 produced over 500 pounds The 15 high cows are listed below The owner s name, cows name pounds milk and pounds butterfat are given in order 613 704 576 611 610 825 Robert L Bailor 6 Freeburn & Norman Love 172 196 583 743 Lester Brubaker & Son Lady 26 676 James H Speer Jr Frannie Barbara 723 677 Clyde D Moyer Ruthie Angel James C Graham Carrie Grand Hope Farm Hanabel Amber Harold B Shearer Eagle S F Metz Fauna 543 626 747 James & Faulkner 143 James D Wagner 12 765 646 Noname LuLU Lalisa Holstems B 9 POURED SOLID CONCRETE 656 553 vf V 645 726 540 566 581 549 783 693 660 By In-Ground Storage --to d4l CtO -hJS 410 Main St. • Akron, PA 17501 • {717) 859-2074 or 733-9196 bu. o4U September 1980 297 305 277 STORAGE SYSTEMS > ' . i . Increase Your Volume CONCRETE WORK, INC. 21 887 ' 932 25 876 24,811 922 921 23 157 919 22.606 22 154 917 830 23.464 25.396 900 896 22,048 898 875 839 18.554 23,071 870 23.758 853 21.135 26 601 847 17 352 831 602 594 15 717 17 080 566 14 340 Any Size Adjustable shotgun plug is illegal HARRISBURG - A new device that permits hunters to adjust the shell capacity to tube-fed shotguns in the field is unlawful for use in Pennsylvania, according to the Game Commission. The device, called an Adjust-A-Plug, is being made available to Penn sylvania sportsmen by a midwestem manufacturer. When the device is in use, it permits the number of shells loaded in the shotgun to be varied. Under provisions of the Game Law, it is unlawful to use "a magazine shotgun to hunt for any bird or animal, other than big game, unless it has been limited to a three shell capacity in the magazine and chamber combined by a plug in such a manner that the plug cannot Red meat output up 9% Nationally, commercial red meat production during September totaled 3.22 billion pounds, an increase of 12 percent from September 1979. Beef production, at 1.83 billion pounds, was up 13 percent while veal production, at 33 million pounds, increased six per cent. Pork production totaled 1.33 billion pounds, up 11 percent from September 1979. HARRISBURG - Com mercial red meat production in Pennsylvania during September totaled 86.5 million pounds, up nine percent from September 1979. Cattle slaughter, at 63,200 head, was up six percent while calf slaughter, at 24,900 head, was up 20 percent from last year. Hog slaughter, at 295,000 head, increased 15 percent from a year ago. The number of sheep and lambs slaughtered totaled 13,800, down one percent from September 1979 Silage Pit Walls Manure Pit Wall Retaining Walls be removed without disassembling the gun.” The Adjust-A-Plug per mits the capacity of tube-fed shotguns to be changed without taking the gun apart, and does not necessarily limit the gun’s capacity to three shells, so its use is unlawful. Under similarly-worded federal regulations, the device is unlawful to use m the hunting of all migratory game birds (including waterfowl). Federal regulations make it illegal to hung migratory birds “with a shot gun of any description capable of holding more than three shells, unless it is plugged with a one-piece filler, in capable of removal withal disassembling the gun, so W total capacity does not ex ceed three shells.” Lamb and mutton production increased 13 percent to 26 million pounds.
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