014—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 9,1983
Upper Susquehanna
(Continued from Page Dl3)
Olive 70
till 27
Peggy 41
Robert Ulmer & Sons
Knight
Elmer & David Apple
21
Richard E Weller
21
Union
Eugene Spangler
Lotus
Locust-Row-Farm
6122
6159
Grain
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Regional and in
terregional grain
cooperatives increased
grain volume by 65
percent during fiscal
years 1977-81, from 1.8
billion bushels to 3
billion bushels, ac
cording to U.S.
Department of
Agriculture economists.
More than four-fifths
of this increase was in
response to the sharp
rise in export demand,
according to economists
Stanley K. Thurston and
David E. Cummins, of
USDA’s Agricultural
Cooperatives Service.
Major facility im
provements and the
streamlining of
organizational structure
helped cooperatives
respond to the
challenge, they said.
Principal grains
handled continued to be
com, nearly 1.4 billion
bushels; wheat, 819
million bushels; and
soybeans, 602 million
bushels. Others were
grain sorghum, 166
million bushels; barley,
44 million; sunflower
seed, 23 million; oats, 17
million; and rye and
flaxseed, 7 million
bushels.
In fiscal year 1981, 16
primary regional and 3
interregional grain
cooperatives disposed of
their gram by
processing 6 percent in
their own plants, selling
27 percent to domestic
outlets, and shipping 67
percent to ports for
export. The proportion
shipped to port areas
has been rising steadily,
from 55 percent in 1976
to 62 percent in 1978 and
1979, to 67 percent in
1981.
Export disposition by
cooperatives in fiscal
year 1981 was slightly
more than 2 billion
bushels, compared with
1.5 years earlier
and 1 billion in fiscal
year 1977. Inland
originations of gram for
export by the regionals
and mterregionals in
fiscal year 1981 ac
counted for an
estimated 41 percent of
total U.S. gram exports.
This compares with an
estimated 35 percent in
fiscal year 1979 and 30
percent in fiscal year
1977.
Regionals and in
terregionals shipped 60
percent, or 1.2 billion
bushels, of their export
originations 2 billion
bushels through their
DHIA
4-4 20,158
4-2 23,824
3-4 20,228
7 5 21,321
211 20,588
3-5 16,688
3-4 20,846
33,868
23,424
co-op hike volume
own export port
elevators in fiscal year
1981. This proportion
has varied annually
from 57 to 63 percent
The Limitation of Warranty and remedy appearing on the label
la pan of the terms of aale.
•Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc,
Allen Heichley
13
San Be harms
Venus
Clarence W Beiler
Cooky
Celise
Jessy
Sue
AmosJ 2ook
Kathy
Wood Ann harm Inc
Lover
Mervm B Nissley
Ub
tpler Brothers
Angel
Maple Lane harm
22
792
1012
757
789
726
780
892
1279
880
since 1975. Shipments to
noncooperative port
elevators were 819
million bushels m fiscal
year 1981.
Available From: Your Pioneer sales representative.
6 8 1b,4/8 bO
bb 19,929 4.0
b-8 19,911 4 2
4 4 21,557 3 6
3 / 23.87 b 3 6
3 b 21,869 4 3
bl 21,983 4 3
bO 21,9b3 3/
2 3 22.028
/ 9 19,88 b
9 8 20,20/
MILK
, 6L
lONEER
BRAND
SILAGE INOCULANT
MAKES GOOD SILAGE EVEN BETTER
//b
/99
833
777
854
930
650 lbs. Butterfat and Over
Dennts-Vickie Boyd 3 29.2 87 7
Raymond Norconk 3 41.3 86 9
William Hottenstem 3 49 3 84 0
Geo 4Wm Lambert 3 113.5 90.4
93b
81b
111
/64
Ronald Hembury
Posey 3 9-3
Richard R. Higley
Gerry 3 9-7
Earl & James Warburton
Bobby 3
/81
Tilda 3
Geo & Wm Lambert
Debbie 3
Nicole 3
C E Arey & R. Coombs
Barb'
Randy Heess
SULBRADHIA
May, 1983
May Report
Rolling Herd Averages
Completed Lactations of 750 pounds
or more of Butterfat
305
305
305
305
3-4
6-7
305
305
4-11 305 20,521 3.8
3 5-0 279 16,778 4.6
1177
PIONEER,
SEEDS and INOCULANTB
20,696
18,414
18,735
18,094
724
711
682
672
1030
22.468
1003
22,575
851
845
19,613
24,969
796
750
18,363
21,738
771
767