10—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Sept. 6, 1057
For the
Farm Wife and Family
(Continued from nage 9) a soft, lintless clean cloth,
sweetened peaches Serve at once,
with or without cream. Selves 4.
For a sweet dessert slice fresh
peaches on a generous slice of
angel food cake, and top with
slightly sweetened whipped
cream. You might color the whip
ped cream and flavor it to suit
your own taste.
Garnish with nuts or candied
fruit.
For a very sweet dish, substi
tute marshmellow cream for real
cream.
If you’re a weight watcher, use.
fat-free milk and artificial sweet
ner instead of sugar
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Wrap such messy hobby “tools”
as modeling clay and finger paint
'in aluminum foil for storage.
Be sure to dust furniture
thoroughly before you apply any
kind of furniture polish. Use a
chemically treated dustcloth, or
Tbit year, step up your poultry in
come. Get increased production of
large size, top quality white eggs
-caaly—get higher livability. Special
low summer price. Try the K-137
Leghorn and compare!
FREE! Write for new booklet —get all
the facts. Address Box 41.
vJrnr Jirtct fr*m
mgJßa HUBBARD FARMS
Lancaster, Pa,
CASH DISCOUNTS on
Foam Rubber Platform Rockers
Store Hours: T “ e ?- ff- ~ »A M ; tO A P „ M '
Thurs., Frx., Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
DELIVERY AVAILABLE EASY TERMS
FREE PARKING
NOW... 2 STORES TO SERVE
YOU BETTER
MARTINDALE INTERCOURSE
FURNITURE STORE BRANCH
PH. HULLCREST 5-2932 PH. SOB-3752
“The Cash Discount Stores”
GAS has GOT IT! ■
y^ip)
Have MORE Hot
Water Faster
With Modern' Automatic
Gas Water Heaters!
Special $89,95
COLEMAN Stonelined
Watei Heaters
10 yr. warranty
PARK FREE’
Daily 7 to 5 - 00
Open Fn. Eve
Until 9 PM.
Sat. ’till 12 00
A
Store cutlery in a special cul
lery rack either in a drawer or on
a counter top. The rack will safe
guard the pointed cutlery blades
and will act as a safety precau
tion for the family.
Length of life of flower seeds
varies considerably, depending on
the type flower Morning Glory
seeds may live 5 to 10 years.
Zippers will run more smoothly
if they are lubricated occasionally
with a little paraffin. Rub the
paraffin along the teeth of. the
zipper and brush away any ex
cess
Be careful where you put elec
trical appliances in your kitchen.
A cord dangling from a coffee
percolator or toaster invites in
spection by youngsters.
Turn your rugs around once or
twice a year. This helps to dis
tribute wear over the entire sur
face and adds extra years to rug
life.
To avoid cloudiness in iced tea,
let freshly made t§a cool slowly
at room temperature before put
ting it in the refrigerator. For
a new taste in tea, put a small bit
of dried orange peel in the tea
pot.
Dip a knife in warm water to
slice hard cooked eggs without
breaking the yolk.
Peaches with a creamy or white
background are ripe or will con
tinue to ripen; those with green
ish color will never develop the
flavor you-want.
We hope you’ll find some of the
recipes, suggestions, and facts
we’ve had today will be helpful to
you. Be seeing you next week.
EX 2-2154
it will pay YOU to learn about our
metered gas hook-up plan. All the gas
you need and you pay only for what
you use. Get city conveniences beyond
the gas mains
call MYER’S
at MANHEIM MO 5-2775.
Gas Appliances
FOR BETTER LIVING
MAYTAG DRYERS
Washer Sales and Servic
CALORIC TAPPAN
Automatic Gas Ranges
EMPIRE Floor Furnaces
BRYANT WARM AIR
HOT WATER HEATING
Ask about our low heating rates!
MYER’S
METERED GAS SERVICE
MANHEIM, PA. Phone MO 5-2775
Flying Farmers
Select lowian
As New Queen
Twenty Plying Farmers from
Pennsylvania attended the Na
tional Convention of NFFA held
in Chicago last week. They saw
the lowa queen, Florence Krohn,
crowned as queen of the national
association.
However the big day for state
Flying Farmers was Aug. 23
when the state queen, Mrs. Char
lotte Huber, Peach Bottom, was
crowned at the Butler Farm
Show.
A crowd estimated at 15,000
persons attended the Flying
Farmer Day events The events
included spot lanidng and bomb
dropping contests, and a contest
in plane maintainance
The awaid for the highest
number of points in all events
went to Russell Pisor of Porters
ville He was flying a Cessna 170.
In another event all planes
paraded around the aar strip and
pulled from line in order before
the reviewing stand at which
time the loud speakers gave a
description of the' plane and the
name of the owner.
At the national convention the
Pennsylvania and New York de
legations presented a sun clock
to Mr and Mrs L L. Logan,
Kennett Square, for their efforts
m behalf of the organization.
Attending the Butler Farm
Show from this area were Mrs
A Richardson Albertson, and
Miss Edith Albertson, West
Chester, Mr. and Mrs Homer
Kolb, Phodnixville; Pres, and
Mrs. John B Gehman, Barto;
Mr. and Mrs. David Huber, Peach
Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Lester EL
Wolgemuth, Mt. Joy, Mr and
Mrs. Raymond Beiler, Honey
Brooks, Dan and Kenneth
Crouse, Chatham; and Mr. and
Mr» L. L. Logan, Kennett
Square.
Manor 4-H Clubs
Fete Parents
At Doggie Roast
The Manor 4-H Community
Club and Home Economics Club
entertained parents and families
at the Stehmans Picnic Pavilion
at 8 p. m. Aug. 27 with a doggie
roast.
Members answered roll call
with project progress reports.
James Hess, a delegate to 4-H
Conference at Washington, D. C.,
■this spring, spoke on his trip and
urged members to try for the
different awards that are avail
able.
Two club members who at
tended state 4-H Club Week at
Penn State gave a report on their
trip. Leaders and parents also
made short talks on project ac
tivities.
For entertainment there was
group singing and special music
273 Chester
Countians Took
Courses by Mail
Chester County placed seventh
among Pennsylvania’s 67 counties
last year by providing 273 enroll
ees m correspondence courses in
agriculture and home economics
of the Pennsylvania State Univer
sity, reports County Agent Robert
A. Powers, Jr.
A total of 9,888 persons were
enrolled in one or more of the 65
courses compared to 7,766 the pre
vious year. Stu dents returned
78,044 lessons for correction and
grading during the year. This
compares to 68,595 the previous
twelve months. Most popular
courses were Prepagation of
Plants, Home Floriculture, Flow
er Arrangement, News Writing,
Soil Fertility and Management,
Weather, Plant Life (botany),
Personality and Grooming, Home
Vegetable Gardening, Remodeling
and Landscaping, and House Fur
nishings
Correspondence courses are
part of the University’s Agricul
ture and Home Economics Exten
sion Service, says County Agent
Powers, and anyone interested
may write to Farm Study Courses,
University Park, Pa., for the first
lesson of any course chosen. A
catalog of courses may also be
obtained.
Food Fair in Germany
Exportable U. S. Farm
United States agricultural com
modities available for export to
European markets will be promi
nently displayed at the ANUGA
Fine Food Fair in Cologne, Ger
many from September 28 to Octo
ber 6, according to the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture.
They will be viewed by Euro
pean food buyers and other trade
representatives and scores of
thousands of German and other
European consumers attending
the fair Sampling of some com
modities will afford opportunity
to taste the products.
United States farm products to
be displayed will include fruits
and vegetables, soybeans and soy
bean products, honey, lard and
livestock' products, poultry and
poultry products, grains and grain
products, and tobacco.
The Umted States exhibit,
which is being arranged by USDA
in cooperation with private trade
groups, is designed to promote
sale of American farm products
in Europe, and to acquaint the
European market with the qual
ity, competitive price and nutri
tional value of the products.
The Cologne Food Fair is one of
the largest exhibnons of its kind
in Europe, and features processed
food and food packaging displays.
At least 28 countries, are expected
to participate this year, including
Australia, Brazil, India, New Zea
land, and the Union of South
Africa.
United States commodities are
exhibited at international trade
and food fairs such as the Co
logne ANUGA under the Depart
ment of Agriculture’s foreign
marketing development program.
The exhibits are made possible
partly through the use of foreign
curencies accruing from the sale
oi United States farm products
under Title I of Public Law 480.
The last ANUGA (Allgemeine
Nahrungs and Genusmittel Aus
tellung—General Provisions and
Fine Foods Exhibition) held in
1955 attracted about 300,000 visi
tors.
The United States exhibit this
year will contain elements of the
prize-winning demountable exhib
it shown earlier at Barcelona,
Spam, plus some additional units.
Private trade_groups cooperat
ing with USDA in the. exhibit fol
low:
American Meat Institute
Honey Industry Council of
America
Nebraska Wheat Growers Asso
ciation
Get mare
which please and pay
the way
ROBERT BARR
Washington Boro
ENOS R. BUCKWALTER
Bird-in-Hand
EVAN E. DINGER
Reinholds
MAURICE GOOD
Gordonville
HENRY HOOVER
Ephrata
MARK HOSLER
Manheim & Lititz
JACOB L, KURTZ
Elizabethtown
EASTERN STATES SERVICE CENTER
Quarryville Phone STerling 6-3647
EASTERN STATES SERVICE CENTER
Lancaster Phone Express 4-3755
to Display
Products
Kansas Wheat Commission
Institute of American Poultry
Industries
Tobacco Associates, Inc.
Leaf Tobacco Exporters Associ*
ation
Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacc9
Export Association, Inc.
The United States exhibit will
be managed by John J. McCracken
and Martin F. Smith of USDA’s
Foreign Agricultural Service.
How to Tell When Baby
Chicks Are Warm Enough
You will raise much better
pullets if you always keep your
chicks’at exactly the right
temperature A chick should -
have a place to go to get her
self as warm as she wants to
get and then run around, eat,
drink and when she feels too
cool she should be able to go
back and get warm. Her feed
will not digest properly unless
she has exactly the right blood
temperature As a chick sets
older she goes to the heat less
often and by the time she is
8 weeks old she usually doesn’t
need much extra heat
With electric and gas brood
ers you should look under the
hover three or four times a day
to see what the chicks are do
ing If they’re all standmg up
with their shoulders together
they are too. cold. If they are
not under the enter of the hov
er and if they* are panting,
they are too warm- If about
half of them are standing up ,
and half 'of them sitting down
the temperature under the >
hover is just right A guard a
foot from the hover should be
used the first two days to keep
chicks from getting into the
corners and huddling rather
than going under the brooder
where they belong. With coal
and oil brooders this nng
should be far enough away so
that the chicks can get as cool
as they want to get because
if you oveiheat them you may
rum them for life.
Babcock Bessies - Great
Layers for you
We believe that Babcock
Bessies are the ideal commer
cial layer bred to perform the
way you want a layer to per
form Please send for catalog
and price list to
Babcock Poultry Farm, Inc.
P. O. Box 286
Ithaca, New Fork
Ru&sett Mease
Route 4 ,
Nauheim* Pa-
Local Representative
Phone Manheim MU 5-4705
TOP EGGS...
CASHMAKER-FED
FLOCKS BOOST
EGG PROFITS
STEPHEN M. KURTZ
Joanna & Conestoga
JOHN S. MARTIN
Bareville
JOHN MELHORN
Mount Joy
WILSON SCOTT
Willow Street
LESTER SCHULTZ
Willow Street
MARTIN WANNER
DAVID H. WEAVER
New Holland
Gap