30—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 6, 1972
Philip Ogline, standing left, vo-ag teacher
at Garden Spot High School, talks to
Lancaster County 4-H Clubbers holding
the offices of president and vice president
Don Meyers
Kempton, Pa.
"Our
first year
with the
Harvestore
System
saved us
$1500.00 in
purchased
feed and
$1600.00 in
hired
labor . . .
Our production is up, too. On
52 cows we produced over
750,000 lbs. of milk lost year.
That's up 50,000 lbs. from the
year before. Our butterfat
tests have gone up .2% to
.3%. We have 14,700 lbs. of
milk and 564 lbs. of fat now.
According to our Pennsylvania
Farmer's Association figures
our return on investment is
now 13.6%.“
PENN-JERSEY
HARVESTORE
SYSTEMS, INC.
New Holland, Pa.
Phone: (717)354-5171
1971 HARVESTORE
DEALER OF THE YEAR
* / ‘ *.£-, * , £ v < ?***
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Training Conference
For 4-H'ers Held
Ninety 4-H’ers and 20 new
leaders of the Lancaster County
4-H program attended a Training
Conference at the Farm and
Home Center last week. Purpose
of the conference was more
training for 4-H club officers on
the duties of their office.
Following the film “Focus on 4-
H” the group was split according
to offices held for a workshop
session
Leaders for the workshop
sessions included;
Philip Ogline, vo-ag teacher at
Garden Spot High School,
presidents and vice presidents;
Mrs. Jean Breneisen, 4-H leader
from the Penn Willow Com
munity Club, secretaries, David
Hess, Commonwealth National
Bank, treasurers; Susan Doyle,
nutrition assistant, song leaders;
Peggy Hamilton, Akron Singing
Needles 4-H Club member, game
leaders, Gary Martin, Intell farm
editor, news reporter, and Mrs.
Pig ond Rabbit
4-H Club Meets
The Elizabethtown Pig and
Rabbit 4-H Club met at the home
of Greg Bubel. The meeting was
called to order by Scott Heisey,
president.
Barb Myers, secretary, called
the roll. Twenty members and
two parents were present. The
minutes of the March meeting
were read by the secretary. They
were approved as read.
Some members gave reports as
assigned on pigs and rabbits.
The next meeting will be held
at6:4sp.m Thursday night, May
18, at the home of Dan Baum,
Elizabethtown.
, -1 i •% ,
1 J th A„ * ,
’ t*. 1 *
about leadership and their duties at the
Training Conference at the Farm and
Home Center this week.
Dons Thomas, Lancaster County
home economist, new leaders.
News Reporter
Bob Gruber
. •• •»,
•V
■>V
• *«•
• AV*
• •••?•*
We can’t air condition the heads of your cows, but we can insulate your barn,
milk parlor, loafing shed and other areas where animals can enjoy comfort from
broiling sun and high humidity. "v...
•••*
v.
KEEP ’EMI
COOL
WE ALSO INSULATE POTATO AND APPLE STORAGE FACILITIES, CHICKEN
HOUSES, STEEL BUILDINGS AND WHATEVER ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF.
CONESTOGA CHEMICALS & PLASTICS, Inc.
Affiliated with J. C. Ehrlich Co., Inc.
1278 Loop Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17604 Area Code 717 397-3724
4-H County Council
To Sponsor Car Wash
The Lancaster County 4-H 1485 Manheim Pike, Lancaster.
County Council will sponsor a car The car wash area will be located
wash Saturday, May 20 from 9:30 behind the display of cars. Price
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wolf Motors, for the car wash is $l.
BIRD-IN-HAND
WHAT DOES IT TAKE
“TO BREAK THE HEAT?
“Dairy scientists at Louisiana State University
have learned that cows whose heads are air
conditioned produce nearly 20 percent more milk
in the summer months than they would normally.”
•. (from Chemical & Engineering News, Dec. 21, 1970)
* : :s.
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0
J
C 0. NOLI
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
'WE INSULATE WITH
SPRAYABLE
URETHANE FOAM
and all we need is a clean, dry
and moderately warm surface to
apply our foam spray which sets
in a matter of minutes.
Phone Lane. 397-075]