ALL THE BRENEMAN FAMILY JOINS in working on club records. Melvin Breneman, third from left, state Future Farmers of America chaplain, keeps up to date on his FFA project record book while brother Larry, second from right, works on 4-H records. Looking on and offering helpful suggestions, left to right are: father, C. Henry Breneman, Ann Louise, Ruth Elaine, and Mrs. Breneman. FOR CROWING SHORTS AT LOWER COST Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER Syncro-Zymie formulation properly balances farm grains for fast, low-cost growth from 50 to 100 lbs. Arsanilic acid-antibiotic complex improved again for even faster gains on less feedl Hygromyein for Worm Prevention Optional I (jStart now to lower costs with Wayne PIG BALANCER MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Millers ville GRUBB SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown FOWL’S FEED SERVICE „R. D. 1, Qoarryville B. D. 2, Peach Bottom DUTCHMAN FEED „ MILLS, INC. H - M - STAUFFER B. D. 1, Stevens & SONS, Inc. Witmer - Bonks - Leola MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE HERSHEY BROS. B. Di 2, Columbia Keinholds ‘ J. K. STAUFFER & SON V ,, f. 'Sffiiiy... ~~ - iiil C. E. SAUDER & SONS B. D. 1, East Earl ROHRER’S MILL B. D. 1, Bonks ''' s' • Breneman (Continued from Page 1) crop an additional 40 acres Most oif the crapping program is designed to produce v feed for the 65 head of dairy cat- green chop go through the feed tie. A total of 55 acres in al- troughs each year. Twenty ae falfa for hay, 50 acres of corn res of permanent pasture is and 15 acres of sudax for supplemented by oats, rye and fm NEw] i kmc u ' 1 1 ct I / I i ! i FLV SPR AV j I Now, you can use NEW DIBROM FI/ ■ I Spray straight from the container. No * ■ mixing, no bother—just pour directly ■ 1 Into your atomizing fogger or appli- | | cator, then start killing flies. ■ I ORTHO DIBROM has remarkable fly ■ I killing power—flies just don’t argue | ■ with DIBROM, it kills ’em dead on ■ _ contact—right before your eyes. ■ | See US TODAY for NEW, ready-to-use, B | ORTHO DIBROM Fly Spray. J ■ TM S ORTHO, DIBROM REG US PAT. OFF. % .1 /- If I^^ - , , ■< i' V * vv 'N Hv PIGS DON’T SEEM TO REALIZE they do not be long to Melvin Breneman any more. The litter has been sold, but the buyer has not yet picked them up. Melvin keeps five sows which averaged 10 pigs each at wean ing time at the last farrowing. Melvin carries the swine program in conjunction with the dairy operation on the farm, L. F. Photo. L. F. Photo. IMO MIX ; READY TO USE 1 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 20, 1963—13 alfalfa chopped gieen and fed trom wagons. Much of the responsibility for the milking herd falls to Melvin and Larry. Their fa ther works with his brother, Robert, on custom combining and silo filling. They do ab out 200 acres of combining and fill about 20 silos each; year. Even though he is busy at home, Melvin finds time for community activities. He has been Guernsey committee chairman at the West Lam peter Community fair for sev eral years During his last year at high school he vas treasurer of the senior chor us, a member of the senior play and on the Yearbook staff. He is now a junior lea der in the county 4-H Guern sey club. He rose to the office of state chaplain from a beginning as local chapter chaplain in 19GO -61. He was local sentinel the following year and paiticipa ted on a parliamentaiy pio cedure team that got as far as the state finals. Melvin leceived the Key stone Farmer degree in 1963 and won a gold medal in the state project book contest He won the Guernsey calf piesen ted by the county breedeis as sociation in 1961. Melvin plans to continue farming with his parents for the present, 'but has hopes that he may sometime be able to continue his education. “I am looking forward to this year, and the training state PPA officers get.” Mel vin said. |M" I I Tou save money; with our Texaoe ■All-Star* heating oil serxicet GARBER OIL CO. . MOUNT JOY, PA. ..~Llsh.~ 653-2021 105 Fairview St.
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