t TffE FOUR KEi*—. are all active 4-H dairy club mem
bers. From left to right they are: Jim, Mary Ellen, Carol Jean, and Bennie. Jim,
ait 18, will be heading for. Penn State University in the fall, and is probably in
his last year of 4-H work. Bennie, nine, is enrolled in the dairy club for his first
year. Jim’s and Mary Ellen’s heifers were sired by Henket Ivanhoe Jim; they plac
ed first and third, respectively, in the senior calf class at county roundup last
year. Carol’s heifer was first in the intermediate calf class at the roundup.
'Bennie has high hopes for his animal in shows this year. L. F. Photo
JANUA
DM MON TUE WED
%3 4 5
9 10 IX 12
16 17 18 19
S 3 24 25 26
30 31_
APHI
«M MON TOE WED
1486
I 30 11 12 13
17 18 19 20
24 25 26 27
m
UN MON TUE WED
34 5 6
10 11 12 13
17 18 19 20
24 25 26 27
31
OCTOBER
SUN MON TU£ WED THU fill
2 3 4 5 6 7 8*
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
speaks up for milk
all year ’round
June is Dairy Month—a wonderful time to salute the efforts of dairy
men everywhere, eastern milk producers proudly lend their voices
in praise of these dedicated, hard-working individuals. And, important
as June is to the dairyman, we at Eastern feel that milk promotion
must be a year ’round job to assure adequate compensation and recog
nition for the dairy farmer. That’s why we have a continuing cam
paign on radio, television, in newspapers, on billboards, to increase
consumption of milk. We also support a Speaker’s Bureau to promote
the use of milk and dairy products. Most important, eastern “speaks
up” for the dairyman at all levels of government, every day of the year.
Day in, day out, eastern promotion and representation give the dairy
farmer a much-needed helping hand. Like to leam how eastern can
“speak out” for you? Contact your local representative or write;
MILK PRODUCERS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
KIN HI R DAD, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13E14
NOV
MON TUE
20 21 Zt
27 28 29
SUN HON TUE WED' THU ttl SAT
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
ARCH
WED THU Ml EAT
23 4 5
9 10 11 12
16 17 18 19
23 24 25 26
30 31
JUNE
; WED THU mi SAT
12 3 4
8 9 10 11
15 16 17 18
22 23 24 25
i 29 30
TEMBER
WED THU HU SAT
12 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24
28 29 30
DECEMBER
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 4, 1966
• Kettering
(Continued from Page 6)
Penn State in the fall to study
agriculture and dairy science.
The two girls, Mary Ellen and
Carol Jean, aie 15 and 11
years old, respectively, and are
also veteran 4-H showmen The
youngest Kettering, Bennie, is
time and is a first year membei
of the county 4H daily club
Thei e are sevei al effective
laboi-saving devices in opeia
tion at Kettering’s The pipe
line milkei and bulk milk
tank combination speeds the
milking operation consideiably
In addition, Kettering has a
hay-d lying system which he
said has woiked out veiy well
Bales are put into the mow
and dried right in place The
dryer, operated by fuel oil,
will handle about 1000 bales at
a time. He has found his best
results by paitly drying the
hay with heat, and then finish
mg with just the fan.
Ladybugs Fail To
Control Weevils
In the constant battle to con
trol alfalfa weevils, Kettering
tried seven gallons of ladybugs
on his 60 acres of alfalfa this
year. These were put on the
fields in the first week of May,
but masses of weevils appear
ing on the .crushing roller, af
ter making a first cutting on
the alfalfa last week, suggests
that the ladybugs are fighting
a losing battle. Kettering hopes
* The cows
Wirthmore’s Complete Dairy Pellets
• 16% Hi Cal Pellets
• 20% Hi Cal Pellets
If your looking for more milk
give us a call
HEISEY FARM
SERVICE
Lawn and Bellaire
665-3121 367-2321
» Consistent
msns more milk
Consistent quality in Muellei
balk tank manufacturing assuiei
you a high quality peifoimance ji
the milk house where it pays off m
profits.
Economical direct-expansion re
frigeration in Eoth “atmospheric”
and “vacuum 1 * models ... sues
flora SO to 2000 gallons ... limit-
MUELLER
in controls and cither remote m
self-contained condensing units.
CIP. cleaning is an optional choice.
Whatever features you prefer, they,
way be found in one of the vaued
hlueller models ... come in and
let us give you the complete story.
Ask about ouf economy
model '‘B” senes
L H. BRUBAKER
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa.
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
Phone: Lane. 397-5179 Strasburg 687-6002 Lititz 626-7766
that spraying the alfalfa stub
ble will give him a little better
weevil control for later cutt
ings.
Many of the home-bred cows
at Kclteimg’s die turning in
some excellent iccords For
example, live vcai-old Ilenket
Daisy Ivanhoe had 19,274
pounds oi milk and 854 pounds
of fat in hei last 305 day lac
tation 'mother five yeai-old.
Henket Eva Ivanhoe, had 853
pounds of iat and 15,805
pounds of milk in 305 days.
Another, Henket Stella Pun
cess, a six year-old, pi oduced
20,585 pounds of milk and 745
of fat m 305 days
An announcement which yust
came thiough from the Hol
stem-Fuesian Association of
Ameuca stated that the Hemy
E Kettering herd has 59 com
pleted production records aver
aging 16,291 pounds of milk
and 636 pounds of fat on a
305-day, mature equivalent
basis.
When a breeder of dairy cat
tle maintains his herd average
in that select neighborhood for
three years in a row, he must,
as the currently popular com
mercial says, be doing some
thing right! Improvements
come slowly, too, once this
level is reached, but Henry
Ketteiing and family plan to
continue in their pursuit of
excellence for the “Henket”
herd.
WIRTHMORt
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
687-6292
just love
7