I (Capons Lined Up for Judging * * v - v* •> + - <• Here is a general" view at the recent Lancaster poultry specialist from The Pennsylvania State Uni- County 4-If Capon Club Round-Up, sponsored by the versity, who judged the event. (Lancaster Farm- Lancaster Kiwams Club Standing behind some of mg Photo)., the young exhibitors is Carl Dawson, extension ‘‘Resting” Improves Roast Chicken Flavor Roast chicken or turkey has better flavor it allowed to stand in the roasting pan 15 to 30 min utes before carving This “rest ing’ period allows the meat to absorb the juices, reports Helen L Denning, Penn State extension ntuntion specialist. She suggests placing the cook ed bird on a large warm platter on which carving can be done A simple garnish is all that’s need ed Too much garnish spoils the effect- Carving is done at the table with a sharp, Imn-bladed knife and a fork with a guard iiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimimmuiiii SU PM IX Grown Grain Eastern States Farmer s Exchange ' | Lancaster Warehouse Phone 4*3755 | 1 Quarry ville Warehouse Phone 178 | 1 Or Your Local Representative - | limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniHiitiiiranHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili llMlHliilillillimi-li-ii-iM; INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Sales and Service New and Used Trucks ■ DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN S LANCASTER COUNTY SINCE 1929 Henry E. Martin & Sons 448 S. Prince St. S Ph. 2-2194 Day or Night J >IIIIIMiIIIIIIIII,IIII Bllll,illlti,tfV » V 4 - Pennsylvania RR Net Best Since 1945 In Ptuladelpiua this week, the Pennsylvania Railroad reported its highest ner income for the first ten months of a year since 1945 Income of $37,174,158 represented an increase of $21,- 475,122 mpre tiian the corres ponding ten-month period of 1954. October 1955's net income of $5,040,298 was the highest for the month since 1951, an increase of $1,168,501 licm October, 1954. The Navy may build atomiS aircraft carrier soon mimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimmiimtiiinum 36 Pc. | • Concentrate | For High Produc- | ing Dairy Cows | with Home 1 Lancaster ,Pa. i.'Wi b.ftjiiU b!<:b" ,lu>n I'jAifMnu. ' h-> . i , i!lluc ,j Home Calendar Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State University College of Agriculture. Measure Liquid - - Set your cup on a level surface before you measure liquids for recipes If you use a glass measuring cup, look at it on the same level to be sure the liquid comes up to the mark, reminds Loiuse W Hamilton, Penn 'State extension nutritionist Hang Clothing A low rod and low hooks in a closet are a help for sl»:ng a young child’s cloth/g. He can reach clothes easily and also help put them away, points out Mrs Marguerite L Duvall, Penn State extension family specialist Compliment Complexion If your skin is ruddy, it will be em phasized if you wear red or green In the same way, if you have a pale complexion it will have some color reflected in it if you wear these colors, explains Bernice J. Thaip, Penn State ex tension clothing specialist. Try Toast Rounds At your next party try toasted rounds of bread spread with chopped hard cooked eggs and olives, moisten ed ,wifh mayonnaise, suggests Marjorie J. Wormeck, Penn State extension nutritionist. Store Cooky Sheets Because cooky sheets are light in weight and can be picked up easily by the edge, you can store them be tween vertical partitions on a shelf of the wall cabinet, says Sanna D. Black, Penn State ex tension home management spe cialist. Need Calcium Young folks need the calcium in milk to build good, sturdy bones- Older folks need calicum to keep their bones from becoming brittle, reports Helen L- Denning, Penn State extension nutritionist. KANSAS CITY, Mo Dale Carithers of Mission San Jose, Calif, was elected president of the American Hereford Associa tion at the annual meeting of the association in Kansas City. He succeeds J H. Cunningham of Marshall, Va- Stepping up into the vice presi dency was Albert K. Mitchell of Albert N. M-, who succeeds Mr. Carithers in that office. Retained as directors of the association were Waiter M. Lewis, of Lamed, Kan-, Earl H. Monahan of Hyan nis, Neb., and Oliver M. Wallop of- Big; Hoi-n, Wyo- Mt. Wallop had completed a full term as di rectin’- Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mona han had been appointed to fill out.unexpired terms- 1 u'l aUCj/'A' -,i >r* . r i! m>' .o- ' >1 » i;>. Lancaster Farming, Friday, November 25, 1955—13 Funds Raised to Send 4-H Youth To International Donations o£ business, indus try and farm groups assured eight Lancaster County 4-H* Club members a trip to Chicago and the National 4-H Club Congiess The group le.nes today Sometime back, Howard Feath er, president of the Lancaster County Agricultural Council headed a duve to laise funds, sending letters asking for dona tions Others On Committee Others helping Mr. Feather in this campaign were Mrs. Milton Eberly, Elizabethtown, former president of the Lancaster Coun ty Society of Faim Women; Miss Ruth Kimble, County extension home economist, A G. Bucher, farm relations representative of the Lancastc 1- County National Bank, and Elam M Bomberger of the Mount Joy First National Bank. Making the trip will be the 4- H Holstein Quaitet, plus four gnls and boys who won first places in the Pennsylvania State 4-H Club Week in August at State College The four winners are Ailene Heisey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elam Heisey, Mount Joy; Wayne Miller, son of Mi* and Mrs Henry Miller, Mount Joy, Audrey Musser, daughter of Mr and Mis Martin Musser, Mount Joy, and Walter Augs burger, son of Mi and Mis Jacob Augsbeigei, Remholds R 1 Reinholds Chaperones Are Listed Members of the 4-H Holstein Quaitet from Lancaler County who will also attend the huge Chicago Congiess are John D Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs John H Stoner, R 7 Lancaster; Stanley Longenecker, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Longenecker, R 1 Stras burg; Raymond Denlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul B. Denlinger,, R 4 Lancaster, and Aaron Lan dis, son of Mi and Mrs. Benja min Landis, R 1 Strasburg. Miss Kimble will accompany the girls, and Victor Longeneek er, R 3 Elizabethtown, local 4-H Club leader, will accompany the boys. The group will return follow ing the Dec. 1 annual 4-H ban quet, arriving home Dec. 2., Nikita S. Khrushchev, Com munist party chief, recently re vealed that the Soviet Union had developed a twin-jet medium bomber with ? range of 3,100 miles- i 5 A. H. BURKHOLDER 'jOHN D. GRAHAM TELEPHONE 1 BURKHOLDER 8c GRAHAM ASPHALT PAVING AND^EXCAVATING TELEPHONE 109-R-2 ZHZ2 iaaaaaaiaaiaaaaiaaaaiaaaaaiaaaiaaH 1 Our Readers Write.. COCHRANVILLE I enjoyed reading your paper very much. It was very interesting and that is more than I can say about some other papers. Enclosed is check which I understand makes me a charter member. Will ,be looking forward to the next is sue Bryan Fndernhite. RD LANCASTER On behalf of the Lancaster County Society of Farm Women, I want to say “thank you” for the publicity you have given to us on our County Convention I personally, along with my husband and fam ily, think you have a very good publication and wish you much success in your undertaking of this business. Enclosed is our check as a charter subcnber Ann Nolt (Mrs E. Robert Nolt, Farm Society 4, president, Lancaster County Society of Farm Women). ■ lIRIIIIIIBIIIIHI ■ MANUFACTURERSofCHALLENGE [ ■ RESIDENTIAL FENCES ■ ■ AND GATES ■ ■ SALES-SERVICE and n ■ [ “Erection of All Type* ” ■ of Fencing * J Challenge Fence Co. S Jj Ph. 57246 MANHEIM, PA.» ■ Ph.OV7-6121 STRASBURG, PA .■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■l Turn Idle Timber into Cash with FARM-SIZE CHAIN SAW ffiWlffiTTl Make cordwood, pulp* “**“***“•**■ wood, fence posts, timbers for your own use—to sell to others. HraTTTTTTTTO It’s doubly fast, easy to dg*U cutting jobs with this 2-cycle. 344 b. Mall Cham Saw. CUT FEN-Ct POSTS Fully automatic —portable—aafel l No training needed. You’re cutting timber and enjoying it in 15 minutes. Order Now. Send For; A GOLDMINE IN TREES Priced as low as $149.00 Snavelys Farm Service NEW HOLLAND Ph. 4-2214 TELEPHONE S7O-P4 i QUARRYVILLE. PA ■