York elementary students enjoy dairy program BY JOYCE BUPP Staff Correspondent EAST PROSPECT - "Omt Young Dairymen, Thanks for tho orasars and ice cream and stuff. Lore, Joshua. ” Joshua was one of over 500 students at the Canadochly Valley Elementary School who recently participated in a milk promotion program, thanks in part, to a grant from the Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Board. Recipient of a $250 funding grant was the Young Dairymen group of the Middle Atlantic Division, Dairymen, Inc. Since the majority of that organization’s membership of young dairy farmer families hails from southern York County, promotion focus has been on elementary schools in that area. Students were divided by classes into five groups, with the program altered slightly based on the age levels. Spokesmen from among the Young Dairymen membership Guernsey sale brings in over $40,000 LANCASTER - The 332nd Special Guernsey Sale brought in over $40,000 at the Guernsey Sales Pavilion, Lancaster, on January 24. Featured at the sale were animals from the Grassland Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paine, Salisbury, Conn., and the complete Brown Farm herd of Vernon and Arline Brown, Walton, N.Y., as well as numerous other con signments. Topping the sale was Greystone Titans Ella, consigned by Anchor and Hope Farm Inc., Port Deposit, Md. “Ella”, a three-year-old fresh December 29, was purchased by John Gallagher, Houtzdale, for $1,250. ' = I 1 /lW Mail today / W Edll [VO NuPulse America. Inc 908 Stewart St. w MILKING EQUIPMENT Madison, WI 53713 Please send more information NAME ADDRESS * CITV STATE ZIP | • TELEPHONE I 1 took turns speaking about cows and milk production, the Real Seal, and the importance of milk for physical fitness, plus answering the gamut of expected and sometimes unexpected questions. From the thank you letters the Young Dairymen received following their visit, it becomes obvious that each child learned at least one new thing. ‘‘Thank you for teaching us. Thank you for the cows. I enjoyed the program. I teamed that cows can bring up cuds. I teamed that cows hare ealfs all year round. Thank you for the bumpfr sticker. Lewis." “Thank you for showing os the Seal Seal. Jerry." “You are nice to us. I learned it has fore stomachs and they hare no teeth at the top. Sincerely, Your Friend, Ted." Second high selling cow was Bettsward Bingo Helen, also consigned by Anchor and Hope Farm. Ellsworth E. Lehman, York, offeredsl,o2s for “Helen.” Total receipts from the sale were $42,855. Eighty head, three fourths of which were Guernsey, were sold for an average of $535. Volume buyer of the sale was Earl C. Zug, of Leola, who pur chased 12 head. Also selling were 16 units of Clovelly Top Hornet semen, consigned by Romella Farms, Strasburg. They were purchased by Bernard Wagner, Meadville, for $65 per unit for a total of $lO4O. I Younger groups saw the movie “Hey Cow” from the producers of Sesame Street programs, while older students enjoyed a slightly longer and more detailed film, “Wholly Cow.” Then it was time to line up, class by class, for a chance to really get into actual involvement with making a dairy product. For many of the youngsters, taking tne crank of a freezer full of hardening ice cream was a first-time experience. While strong Young Dairymen held the freezer in place and supervised the cranking chores, other members in an adjoining room watched over several other batches being whizzed into vanilla ice cream for sampling. By the end of a full day of ice, salt and churning, 76 quarts of the tasty homemade dessert had been distributed. Each student had the op portunity to sample flavored UHT milk, and older grades nibbled away a full five pounds of flavorful Longhorn cheese. Their heads filled with milk information and their tummies with Real milk products, youngsters warmly welcomed the program’s climax, and left with pockets stuffed as well. Molly Moo, fuzzy pink cow with a “bag” full of dairy promotion goodies, made the rounds, handing out cow erasers, balloons, and other souvenirs of the day. It’s hard to tell which the kids enjoyed more their new knowledge, the ice cream, or the goodies they got to take home. “Dear Dairyman, Thank you for giving us tho coloring book tod tho stiekor and tho orator and tho let ertam and thank you for sharing tho movios with us. And I Itamed that thoy hart four stomachs. That’s why 1 sell NuPulse.” Fisher it Thompson Assoc. 21 E Woods Dr Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-1530 Jake’s Milker Service R D 2, Box 90A Watsontown, PA 17777 717-649-5947 Crider’s Dairy Equipment RD 1 Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-532-2196 Schmidt’s Equipment R D 2, Box 122 Hawley PA 18428 717-253-3048 And one mom thing. I like milk. Sin cerely, George." “This should be repeated periodically,” was the sentiment expressed by teacher Pat Hollander, keeping watch over her second grade class. “We should be made more aware of the value of dairy foods.” cream as students at the Canacohly Valley Elementary School take turns at the hand crank freezer. Holding down the hardening batch of dessert is Young Dairymen president Leroy Walker. know you’re interested In faster milking and improved herd health. So is NuPulse. Our new MLX Milkers’ bigger bowl with larger inlets and outlet has increased milk flow substantially. Even with high producers, my customers are reporting faster milking. With equalized vacuum on both sides of the inflation, we get far less fall-off or creeping. We’re finding better udder health and teat condition. More and more, dairymen tell me the NuPulse System is not only easier on their cows, it’s easier on them. Call or visit the dealer in your area Curt Gassady District Sales Manager 519 Golden St., Lititz, PA 717-626-1065 Dairymen, Inc. 600 Liberty Rd Sykesville MD 21784 Abe’s Service Center R D 2, Box 82 Mifflmburg PA 17844 717-966-1707 Northampton Farm Bureau Stiner’s Refrigeration _ „ ._ .. Coop Assn. 25 crooks Terrace Penn Y#rk **f"geration 300 Bushkill St Canton, PA 17724 R D f- B ° x 1 3 ?? 00 Tatamy, PA 18085 717-673-8351 Kno * v '" e^3®? 2B 215-258-2871 814-326-4496 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Fakraary 2,1M5-Al9 promotions scheduled by Young Dairymen are at the Eastern District’s Wrightsville Elementary School, and select classes at the three elementary units of the Southeastern District, at Delta, Fawn Grove, and Stewartstown. “Thanks for tho drink and dm books and dm cow. I wish you would bring a Ira Slater RD 1, Box 34 Stoneboro, PA 16153 412-253-2870 Henry Jaquith RD 1 Spring Creek, PA 16436 814-664-2397 Jim’s Equipment RD 4, Box 233 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 717-836-3228 Lucas Barn Equipment R D 2, Box 339 D Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-383-2806