• Have You Heard? (Continued from Page 9) a I mat that’s absorbent en ough to soak up the dripping enow and ice from 'boot soles. Mat should be rough enough to remove cinders and- soil from footwear. Open construc tion will permit scrapings to fall through the mat Instead of .caking on the surface. If you can’t use a mat at the outside door, place a firm scatter rug on the floor or over the rug Just inside the entrance. The rug acts as a landing area. But be sure the rug is flrmly anchored so it won’t trip anyone. See that the door opens and closes eas ily with the rug in place. Don’t use a scatter rug with a coarse or rough backing it may cut carpet or rug pile. A .plastic runner inside the door will shield the carpet from moisture, but it won’t absorb moisture or soil from boot eoles. Your Shopping Manners Always In Public Eye g Your manners at tie market are just as important as good shopping habits. In some cases, your manners will cost you money if they increase the etore’s operating costs. If you follow a few simple shopping rules, .you can reduce these costs and enjoy your shopping. Basic good manner rules in clude the following: . Avoid unnecessary handling of fresh fruits and vegetables. Cost of damaged produce is passed on to you in higher pri ces. As you go through the ais les, watch what you’re doing and push the cart with care. If you need to leave your cart to go hack for another item, park it where it won’t he in the way. When you change your mind about buying an item, always return the merchandise to its proper shelf. M you knock an item off the shelf, pick it up and replace it. Tell the atten dant if you break a container or drop produce on the floor. Ofetting produce weighed be fore you get to the checkout lihe will save time both for you and for other shop'pers. Place merchandise on the counter so the cashier can see the price and-keep “two for” items toge ther. Pa Hybrid CORN Developed by Pa. State University Experimental Station. Pa. #B2O is doing a won derful job with regard to standability and higher population than any other variety. This variety made outstanding yields this past season considering the dry weather. Other outstand ing varieties available. SEE OR CALL US TODAY REIST SEED COMPANY Mount Joy, Penna. ' ft'} / .653-3821, > • For The Farm Wife (Continued from Page 9) NOTE: Cupcakes ■ — .makes 2 dozen. Use % cup batter for each cupcake. Bake 350 degrees lor 20-25 minutes. * * * * EGOXOG COFFEE CAKE 1 package Coffee Cake Easy Mix 1 egg, unbeaten % cup eggnog Heat oven to moderate (375 degrees). Place egg and egg nog in large bag of mix. Squeeze top of bag to force air out. Close top of bag by hold ing tightly between thumb and index finger. With bag rest ing on table, mix by working bag vig9rously with fingers. (Mix about 40 seconds or un til egg is completely blended.) Squeeze bag to empty batter into special aluminum foil pan contained in package. (Do not grease pan.) Sprinkle topp ing contained in smaller bag over coffee cake batter. Bake in 375 degree oven about 25 minutes. Decorate top of coffee cake with pieces of red candied cherries, if desired. • ♦ • • SPICE DROP COOKIES 1% cups sifted allpurpose flour 2 teaspoons double - acting baking powder y 2 teaspoon salt y z teaspoon ground cinnamon yz teaspoon ground allspice yz teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon ground nutmeg Vs cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs J /£ cup condensed tomato soup, undiluted cup finely chopped nuts Heat wen to 35U degrees. Sift together first 7 ingredie ents. Cream shortening and su gar together thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well. Stir in sif ted dry ingredients alternately jivith soup. Add nuts; mix well. Drop by teaapooufuls onto grea sed cookie sheet. Bake 15-30 .minutes or until done. Makes 5-6 dozen cookies. ? ' % More farmers each & T month prefer to buy X ❖ their •> I • HAY • STRAW • EAR CORN V v from us for better value and all around satisfac * tion. At farm or delivered, any quantity as your % * requirements may be. * | Area Code 717 687-7631 A Esbenshade Turkey Farm; * ATTENTION Farmers and Poultrymen We are the largest suppliers of Wood Shavings in the East for Poultry Litter and Cattle Bedding packaged in bales, burlap and paper bags. We are now receiving a new crop of very clean peanut hull. Save money by picking up at our warehouse. For prompt service call 0. & D. SAWDUST CO., Inc. 659 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. (formerly of Manheim) Phone 626-2068 Distributor For Shredded Pine bark for Mulching Evergreens, roses, etc. County Man Finishes School For Mechanics C. ®. Hoober,* International Harvester dealer in Inter course, has just completed an intensive one-week training course on tractors and farrti equipment at international Harvester's Training Center near Tifton, Georgia. C. B. Hoober, along with, a olass of 20 other dealers ifrom all .parts of the United States, studied and operated a large number of tractors, tillage, planting, and hay machines in actual field con ditions. The school is designed 10 help dealers become better ac quainted with tractors and farm equipment. The associa tion with other dealers, com bined with the actual exposure to the latest equipment, ena bles those attending to better serve their trade areas. Chick Placings For Broilers Show Increase Commercial broiler produ cers in the state have sharp ly stepped up chick placements during the past three weeks, according to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service, vious year. Setting of broiler-type eggs, unchanged from a week earlier, was 2 per cent above last year. A total of 802,000 chicks was started during the week ended November 2, the high est number in any week since mid-July. The weekly total, 3 per cent higher than the pre vious week, was below tha. comparable period of 1962 by 5 per cent. Placements during the past three weeks have risen from 72 per cent to 95 per cent for comparable periods of the pre- SINCE 1890 PARADISE, PA. We deliver anywhere. : #' *«■ Standard and Low Gt '■' (Continued from T?»go 2) 00 . 20 00 these weights 22.00-122.75,. 18 - 00 iO - 00. Standard ahd low Good 18,50-' COW.S; Utility and Comm 21 00, few Utility and low clal closed at 12.00-13.50,Gf Standard mostly Holsteins 17.- ner and Cutter 10.60-12. 00-18 00 Shelly Canner 0.00-10.50. ‘ A rr,„ h BUI/LS: Utility and Go Slaughter High mercial clofled at 17.50-19.1 9K d few Cutter 16-50-17.00 * IS: Sb 8.,f CloTc, Z- F « U.BO-lß.t 1125 lbs. 21.25-22.25, Good 20.00-21.50, loadlots Mixed HIGH QUALITY BALED ALFALFA HAY (SUN CURED AND ARTIFICIALLY DRIED) AT THE f\ f\ RED ROSE \ EXPERIMENTAL FARMS LOST 90% Jf OF ITS VITAMIN f TWff \ < 'fit 'A' ACTIVITY I \? ,M\\t 3 MONTHS AFTER A HARVEST. THIS MEANS THAT HAY HARVESTED 7 / <' (N JUNE AND JULY HAS LOST MUCH OF / * ,1 , ITS VITAMIN'A'ACTIVITY BEFORE i: % V*' llsP FALL AND WINTER FEEDING STARTS. J WM dairy feeds p i FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN'A'TO 7«fjgS-K , PROVIDE A DEPENDABLE SOUR OF VITAMIN'A''REGARDLESS OF ROUGHAGE QUALITY. A. S. Groff Mountville Feed North Queen Street Service Lancaster, Pa. ft. D. 2, Columbia, Pa. West Willow Formers Ammon E. Shelly AssoeioHon *' D ' 2 - “** p *' west willow, Pa. Brown & Rea Atglen, Pa, RsD'ljj^Rasß FA RM*3^FEEDS NislUA FiAIL SPREAD! GIVES PERFECT PATTERN SPREADING] CHOOSEFROM * t ❖ A. B. C. Groff New Holland Wilbur H. Graybill liltitz, R, D. a H. S. Newcomer & Son Mount Joy Allen H. Matz Denver Chet Long Akron Tty A Classified Cbas. J. McComse; & Sons Hickory Hill, Pa. ‘ J X’ I 130 OR 160 BU. Landis Bros. Lancaster J. Paul Nolt Gap A. L. Herr & Bro. Qnarryvllle (01 !ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers