Farming. Saturday, August 31, 1968 Consumer* U*lng Imitations •
3 * Non-Milk Drinkers
Get Ready
It’s time to get your youngs
ters ready for school and
that means more than just buy
ing or making a new wardrobe.
Your first grader has really
been getting ready for school
all his pre-school years, says
Mrs. Mary Keller, extension
home economics agent for New
Castle county. But this first
year in school means new chil
dren, new adults, new places,
new things to learn and do, new
rules and new rewards.
You can help by letting him
know what he can expect. Na
turally, a healthy, happy child
will do his best at whatever
job is put before him
Good health is vital for all
children going to school no
matter which grade. However,
FOR FAST
ON-THE-FARM
SERVICE
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SWEIGART
FIRESTONE
329 W. High St., Manheim, Pa.
Phone 665-2258
PUBLIC SALE
of DAIRY HERD
MILKING & FARM EQUIP.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1968
11:00 A.M.
Located in East Nantmeal Twp, Chester County, Penna.
approximately 6 miles east of Elverson, take Route 401 to East
Nantmeal Rd, then turn east. Also watch for sale signs
55 Head 55
Holstein Dairy Herd includes 40 head of milking cows in
various stages of production 5 first calf heifers fresh by day of
sale 10 other heifers of various ages 2 bulls, each 15 months
eld
Cow Sale at 1:00 P. M.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Mojonmer 600 gal stainless steel milk tank, automatic milk
tank washer, Sputmk stainless steel 300 lb milk earner, stain
less steel twin wash tubs, DeLaval Speedway Pulso Milker Pump
with 2 h p electric motor, 3 new style DeLaval milker units, 50
lb pail, other milk pails and buckets,
FARM EQUIPMENT
No 6000 Fold Diesel Tractor with approx 500 hours, Oliver
16” 6 bottom plow with hydraulic tnps, No. 730 J D Diesel with
4-row cultivator, J D 16” 3-bottom roll over plow with trip bot
toms, No 494 J D 4-row corn planter, Fox forage chopper with
grass and corn head; Dion chuck wagon; N. H blower with pipe;
No 269 N H baler with bale thrower; grass crimper, stone
picker; stone drag; scraper with 3-pomt hitch, disc, harrow, flat
wagon with high sides; Meyers spray blower with motor; 33’ bale
elevator; V-blade snow plow, Lincoln arc welder; post driver;
some hay and straw; approx 15 acres of standing corn to be
sold in the field, also several ton ear corn
2 VW autos for parts;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 wheel camping trailer that sleeps 6; Maytag wringer wash
er; refrigerator; 2 metal wardrobes, studio couch; single bed
springs; 3-pc. living room suite, reclining chair; White sewing
machine; 2 guns; Call of the Wild record player; also other
articles not mentioned.
Sale at 11 00 A M. Terms by
Raymond & Mildred Yoder
Elton Horning & Leßoy Zook, Auctioneers
LUNCH AVAILABLE
For School
unless your child is ill or has
something specific wrong with
him, it’s easy to forget that
health care is needed.
Regular physical examina
tions means an established
medical history. Such a history
is valuable as your child grows;
it will help the doctor practice
preventive medicine.
Take time to see that your
youngster has proper immuni
zations to protect him from
disease, recommends Mrs. Kel
ler. Most children receive these
shots and vaccinations as in
fants, but be sure yours has the
necessary booster shots for pro
tection. A medical history will
contain a detailed record of im
munizations and make it easier
to time booster treatments.
Sight and hearing influence
almost all children’s activities
All too often, a youngster is in
school several years before par
ents discover the child needs
corrective treatment for eyes or
ears.
A child who seems sullen or
an uncooperative daydreamer
sometimes actually can’t hear
enough of what is being said to
hold his attention, let alone
learn. A child who needs glasses
may not be able to see the front
Df the classroom well enough to
do a good job Have your doc
tor check for eye and ear prob
lems before another school year
begins
Teach your youngsters those
routine health habits that guard
against illness Little things are
important like washing hands
before eating and after going to
the bathroom, o r covering
mouth and nose when coughing
or sneezing
'•""imp
A good diet and adequate
Testifying before the USDA’s
continued • hearing in Memphis
recently, Professor R. C. Sedg
wick of Syracuse University,
quoted from a survey consumer
preference he conducted for an
imitation producer-distributor in
the Phoenix-Mesa, Arizona, mar
kets; "The imitation product is
bought principally by consum
ers who had not previously
bought cow’s milk; among 2,240
direct inquiries 89% said their
purchases of imitation had no ef
fect on usage of cow’s milk,
v/hile 10% said the imitation en
couraged them to buy »more
milk.” Sedgwick’s survey (West
ern Milk & Ice Cream News,
une 21), “indicated that the us
age of imitation milk drew most
heavily from the soft drink vol
ume, not milk; and if the price
of milk advanced drastically, a
preponderance of consumers
would switch to powdered skim
or evap rather than the imita
tion.”
The “new” math is a great
boon to parents, who are auto
matically absolved by its myster
ies from helping with homework.
rest are needed for any child to
do well at school For instance,
most first graders need ten to
twelve hours of sleep every
night to do their best the next
day Don’t let summertime
evening play or TV-watching
habits rob your child of energy.
A well-fed child grows strong,
has lots of energy and feels
well caied for, emphasizes Mrs
Keller Good diets need not be
costly, they just require a little
more thought and work
Isn’t your child worth the ex
tra time and effoit to get him
truly leady to do his best at
school this year’
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