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GOLDA J. HARTZ AND FAMILY
CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN,
GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN
OF FLORIDA, MICHIGAN, OHIO

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IRVING, HELEN AND
RITA KOZUCH

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younger women just starting
out," she said.
What qualities have enabled
her to succeed? "I think I have the
ability to say things tactfully, and
a willingness to be very open with
my thoughts and feelings. Being
diplomatic doesn't only mean not
saying things; very often, it is im-
portant what you say. And I am
willing to work very, very hard."
And the future? Ms. Herzl de-
clined to define any specific goals.
"Right now, I am very happy and
very challenged. There is room
for initiative and creativity, and
I derive satisfaction from believ-
ing that I do my job well." ❑

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DAHLIA AND HARVEY F. KLEIN
JODIE, AMY AND JOSHUA

DY, SHELLY, MELISSA,
JO AR
IELLE AND ERICA
MENDELSON

SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

More and more new-born calves
are being housed in individual-
ized kennels, dubbed "Moo-thls"
by the manufacturers, a kibbutz
plastics factory.
Made out of molded plastic,
the Moo-tels keep each animal
in separate quarters and can be
used until the calves reach the
age of three months. Each ken-
nel is equipped with a built-in
feeding station to hold water,
milk and feed concentrate.

/- 7

A Very Happy and
Healthy New rear
to All Our
Friends and Family.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY SPERBER

New Calves Go
To `Moo-tels'

DANIELLA ASHKENAZY

■

MAURICE ANDSHIRLEY i ttEMAN

the coming
; Yea h be filled
1th health and
appiress fop.
all otAvt family

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f vichds.

ND MRS. ROBERT RICHMAN
ND MRS. GREGORY EPSTEIN,
ALANA AND MAGIE
ND MRS. BRIAN KLAYMAN

Vo All Our
Celatires and ciriends,
;Osh fir a- pear
with happiness,
ealth and prosperitp.

E AND BOB NISKAR
JOEY NISKAR
AUDREY AND BRIAN SEIFMAN
HOWARD, TRACEY, JESSICA & SAMANTHA NISKAR

An innovative kennel.

Farmers at Kibbutz Beit
Ha'emek, who installed Moo-tels
in their dairy branch two years
ago, say mortality among new-
born calves has dropped from 15
percent to 2 percent. "Cows, like
dogs, regulate their body tem-
perature according to the weath-
er. We had assumed in Israel's
relatively mild winters and hot
summers, new-born calves did
not need special protection.
"But, it turns out that this is
not true. Today we use the Moo-
tels year-round," says kibbutz
dairy manager Ofer Lin. The
new accommodations afford
more than shelter from the ele-
ments, reducing cases of often fa-
tal pulmonary diseases.
Because the calves cannot lick
one another, the spread of diar-
rhea and other communicable
diseases — the second source of
mortality among new-born calves
— is also checked.
"In the past, calves were put
into pens in groups of four to six

NEW CALVES page R12

THE NUDELLS
DA, HOWARD, SHERI,
WEND! AND TAMMY

Va All Our
elartires and clriendr,
wish fr a- pear
with happiness,
ealth and proiperip.

CINDY AND CAL MOSS AND FAMILY

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