The Weather Bureau’s 30-day outlook for November call§ for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over most of the country between the Rockies and the Appalachians, in marked contrast to the unseasonably warm weather which has pre vailed during the past two weeks. Near normal temperatures are expected over the eastern seaboard with cool periods be coming increasingly frequent as the month progresses. The only areas in which above Canned Foods Need Proper Cooking Care Help retain nutrients m can ned foods by using the juice' as' well as the vegetables and fruits Open canned foods just before Using, since exposure to f he air causes loss of flavor and vitamin C, cautions Louise Hamilton, extension nutrition specialist of the Pennsylvania State Univer sity. Don’t overcook commercially canned vegetables. A good way to heat is to drain off the juice, boil until reduced in quantity, then add vegetables and heat If you keep food cool and cov ered, it can be safely stored m the can. You Get More Power at Less Cost in the New FORD TRACTOR If you are looking for lower cost tractor power, then you’ll want to see and try the new Ford Tractor. When you consider the low purchase price of a Ford Tractor . . . plus the big savings in fuel and upkeep . . . plus its higher resale value at trade-in time . . . then you’ll know why the Ford Tractor is considered the BIG BUY in tractor power today. \.et us s\iow.;votf \ H , S , to comp° re f tractor value i * mm > i Allen H. Matz Ph, AN 7-&502 Denver Saucier Bros. New Holland Haverstick Bros. Columbia Pike Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722 Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc. Conestoga Farm Service Outlook for November, 1956 World Bank head Eugene Black appeals for more capital export. Lebanon Dairyman Sells Guernsey Bull PETERBOROUGH, N. H- - Howard B. Bomberger, Lebanon, has just sold the registered Guernsey bull, Meadow-W ood Vera’s Sonny, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The purchaser was Oscar Spayd, Lititz. This bull is out for the fine Guernsey cow, Edison’s Meadow Wood Vera, that has an official production of 12,620 lbs of milk and 662 lbs of fat, made on three times daily milking in 365 days. He was sired by Hominy Hill Sonny. . D Come in and let us show f you a new, better way to judge tractor value—a down to-earth method that shows i' what you gat. There’s no need to buy pn chance; no need to pay more for leas. Come in and get a “new look” at tractor value. Ph. EL 4-8721 Ph. 7-1341 Quarryville Ph. 282. lAMOYtrrm M<U U SL □ saSfD normal temperatures are in prospect are the West Coast states and northern por tions of the Great Lakes and New England. Precipitation is anticipated to exceed nor mal over most of the nation east of the Continental Divide, providing further al- leviation of the drouth in many areas. West of the Divide precipitation amounts - are expected to be below or not far from normal. siiiw«fii (Mrs. Nolt Again I Named President (Continued from page 1) there is so much more to see after the snow has fallen. Each individual is a bit self ish; he envies* others clothes, possessions, and too often for gets to compliment others Take time to be friendly; show consideration. “A smile is Another thing God gave us; it portrays your happi ness and makes everyone else feel so much happier,” she told. Mrs Charles Shriver, state president of the' farm womens’ societies, installed the new offi cers, extending greetings to the Lancaster County association. Mrs Eshelman, outgoing secre tary, reported, as did Mrs John Herr, Jr, giving the auditor’s report. A skit, “One Man,” was offer ed by members of Society 21, and Mrs Henrietta Scott gave a solo. Society 7 was in charge of Me morial Services that opened the afternoon program, and enter tainment was provided by Caro line, William and Robert Wilson, whose mother is a member of Society 10 4.8 Million Pounds Of Turkey Purchased WASHINGTON (USDA) Frozen turkey purchases amount ing to 4,818,000 lbs were made m the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 5 by the U. S. Department of Agri culture under the special buung program to help producer prices during the heavy marketing sea son for this year’s record turkey crop. Purchases since first buy ing in late September now total 21,306,000 pounds. Price ranges per pound for this week’s purchases (week be ginning Oct.'29) by geographical regions and number of carlols (average of 30,000 lbs) for each region follow: Northeast 3945 to 39.48 cents for six carlots; South east 39 40 to 39 50 "cents for eight carlots; Midwest 38 to 38.50 cents (except up to 39 94 in Ohio) for 67 carlots; South west 37.95 to 38.50 cents for 35 carlots; and Western 37 32 to 37 50 cents (except up to 37.98 in Utah) for 50 carlots. The overall range was from 37.32 to 39 50 cents per pound. Approximately $l.B million of Section 32 funds will be expend ed for purchase in that week, with the overall expenditure to date amounting to approximately $8 million. LOW HOME DEDICATED SAVANNAH, Ga. In the presence of more than 1,000 Girl Scouts and their leaders, Mrs. Roy E. Layton, national Girl Scout president, dedicated the 132-year-old birth-place of Juli ette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts in Savannah, Gr. The Girls Scouts bought the building in 1953 and it was restored at a cost of $160,000. Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 9, 1956—1 Penn State Seventh In American Royal The livestock judging team from the Pennsylvania State University placed seventh out of 21 teams in the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo. The team had the highest score of any Penn State group ever to enter the American Royal. Team members, in order of highest scores, were Henry A. Gruber of New Tripoli, Vernon E. Hadett of Tarentum, John E FJeming of Stats College, San dra J. Tresler of Revere, and Joel J. Colvin of Schellsburg Coach is Herman R Purdy. The combination of Large Eggs and Small Bird, with I ow maintenance cost, is hard to beat. Early Large Eggs are usually worth $2 to $6 more per cast than Mediums or Pullets High Speed layers for 12 to 15 months Be sure you get genuine Ist generation Mount Hope Strain Cross You'll get Big Eggs when other flocks are laying “Pullets" and “Pee wees." If you’re not sure of your present source, Buy Hershey- Mount Hope Leghorns. premergel Is Best For Control of CHICKWEED in ALFALFA in STRAWBERRIES in oats; BARLEY & WHEAT ; and it is economical, too These dealers and applicators will supply you c and assist you with practical advice: - Bareville Manheim Dick Harry & Chet Nolt Farm Bureau Buck Musser’s Feed Mill Denver Denver Supply Co, Elizabethtown Kaylor Bros., R. I Messick Farm Equip ment, R, D. No. 2 Florin Peach Bottom Hess Bros, S. Market St. c. E. Wiley & Son Clap Summers Bros Kirkwood L. H. Jackson Stevens Herbert F. Gehr Lancaste f‘ Leroy R. Pfautz, R D Farm Bureau L. H. Brubaker, R. D. 4 West Wiltow West Willow Assn., Inc Letort Ament’s Hardware Lititz Willow Street } Sunshine Farm Supply Cope & Weaver Co. ( PREMERGE is a product of DOW CHEMICAL CO. - J. C. EHRLICH CO. Friendly Farmers Hear of Doane Work William Fredcl report 3d to the Friendly Farmers Club of work done by the Doane Agricultural Co. in Pennsylvania at a Saturday meeting of the Friendly Farmers Club. Hosts were Charles and Lena Coates James Wood and Forest Pres ton were appointed to the inspec tion committee. Mr. Ureston re ported on corn in the crib, wheat in the ground, and on a bunch of hogs. Mr. Wood reported on cows and chickens Spice box was given, by Mrs. Ira Rutt Millersville Millersville Supply Co New Holland Clarence H, Paradise Victor J Denlinger Ben. B. Landis, RD. Quanyville Ross H. Rohrer & Sons 736 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster. Pa. EX 3-2489 KEEP COSTS DOWN • With our high efficiency Strain Cross Get cross bred vigor without high prices • EARLY LARGE EGGS-worth much more than Mediums and Pullets • High speed layers for 12 to 15 months • Ready to Lay pullets that cost less than Hybrids Lower chick cost Less feed. • Time to Order Now for Fall and Winter chicks Hutt & Son f 11 1 I Farmers ■5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers