12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 Grading, Inspection Rules on Poultry Might Be Changed Regulations governing the Federal grading and inspection .programs tor poultry would be changed in an amendment pro posed today by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. The more important of the changes under consideration in clude: (1) a change m the de finition of “ready-to-cook poul try" requiring the removal of kidneys; (2) the addition of a re quirement that licensed graders be Federal or State employees; (3) the inclusion of a provision to permit the use of limited licensed gradeis working under the immediate supervision of a licensed grader; (4) the listing of specified -prohibited acts (con nected with employees of the service) which would be grounds for denial of service. DEPENDABLE SERVICE GARBER OIL COMPANY Phone 3*9331 Mt. Joy, Pa. Serving Lancaster County Since 1841 | IF YOU HAVE A FARM PROBLEM CONSULT THE “COUNTY BANK” * ~*y*< STANLEY M. MUSSELMAN, y *V y y*' Our Farmer Relations v Department, At Your Service. The Lancaster County National Bank 23 E. King St Cor. Prince and James Sts. 138 N. Queen St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora'ien m H. M. KRADY SEIBERLING SAFETY TIRES WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON ALL SEIBERLING TIRES The gram! champion Aberdeen-Angus female at the 1956 International Livestock Exposition in Chicago is Bordulac Burgess 2nd Bee Mac, senior yearling entry of Heckmere’s Highlands, Valencia, Pa. Shown with her in the picture from left to right are Herman Purdy, Pennsylvania. The Nobel Prize in physics was awarded to three Americans who worked as a team in developing the transistor for Bell Labora- tories. Distributor For Let Us Handle Your Tire Problems AUTO TRUCK Tractor Tires Recapping International Champion Angus Heifer Phone EX 2-950? 608 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. State University, judge of the Angus breed show; Mrs. E. H. Heckett, owner of the Highlands herd; Woodroe Adams, herds man; Don Schmidt, cattle manager; and Ed Fowler, at halter. The female classes were judged November 27. (Photo by Am erican Angus Association). One in Ten of Us Getsat Least One Cold Per Season, It Is Said Over ten per cent of the United States population suffers at least one cdd per “season" a total of over 130 million cold sufferers annually. This is according to of ficials of Grove Laboratories, Inc, the would s largest manufacturer •of cold tablets The common cold is a year around disease, however, it reach es a peak outbreak three times each year. The first high point ••esults from the sniffles and sneezes occurring between mid- September and the end of Octo ber The second, and most severe, takes place between early Janu ary and mid-February, while the hird occurs from late March to late April. The latest treatment of a cold s citrus bioflavonoids coupled with vitamin C Amazing results with this drug have been accom plished. The relief is noted m (hese three days. First, the prompt or gradual subsidence of the usual symptoms of the com mon cold; next the degree of im By 1957 Consumption Of Tree Nuts Might Exceed U.S. Supply Washington, (USDA.) —_ By 1975 the consumption, of tree nuts in the United States is iiktSy to exceed present supplies, accord ing to a marketing research re port just released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Along with the rise in consumption, production is also expected to increase. If per capita consumption of tree nuts remained at 1955 lev els, population increases alone would insure an annual! domestic consumption of over 300 million pounds, shelled basis, by 1975. However, per capita consumption of tree nuts is expected to in crease due to improved, market ing methods and, increased con sumer education concerning use of nuts in mam course dishes as well as m .desserts and confec tions; The effect of tariffs on imports of tree nuts and on. domestic nut prices, the channels of tree nut distribution and the effect of cur rent market prices, on future supplies were among: the prob lems studied. - '"V 1 ' provement reported by the pa tients and the evident remission of his symptoms up to and on the third day after medication; the patient feels much relieved in a general why, whether compfiica tions ensued. Even young children can be given the new bioflavonoids and benefit There is still a great deal of work to be done m this field However, it is a major medical discovery and may some day com pletely control the common coSd. / New Holland Business Assoc. MEMBERS WILL BE OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 In The Evenings Until 9 P. M. AND CLOSE MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 24TH AT 6 P. M. ' fcITEfeDQG CATCHER HUNTINGTON" PARK, Qalif. A jury couldn’t agree recently on whether Mrs. Margie Gomes, 26, was guilty of battery for bit ing a dog-catcher. The dog-catch-, er, Donald Baird, testified she bit him on the arm as he was trying to snare her beagle pup. Mrs. Gomes said Baird twisted her around and shoved her against the back door of the truck, so she bit him A new trial was set. NO SIGN There is still no sign of a gen eral reduction m rail fares. But .plans are believed to be well in hand to prolong journeys, and so give bettter value for money-, — 1 Punch. , Udhl Touch IN PRICE NEWMcCULLOCH DIRECT-DRIVE Take a good look at the McCulloch D-44 ... test it for balance, see how easily/it cuts, how little it weighs. Then', check the price of this tough, speedy little saw ami you’ll agree it’s a real buy! Easily Outperforms All Other Direct-Drive Sawgt MiCT Saw and Knife IIIJAO 1 Service 605 Marietta avm Lancaster Ph. EX 24291
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers