10—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Oct. 11, 1957 For the Farm Wife and Family (Continued from page 9) 20 to 25 minutes Make one 9-mch round Corn Biead, MAPLE SYRUP The popularity of hot pancakes and waffles rises as chilly weath er sets m If you like your maple syrup, you’ll be interested in some recent taste tests of different grades of this syrup sponsored by the U. S Department of Agri culture. Maple syrups vary widely in flavor and intensity. The tests were run to see which type most people prefer Both producers and consumers took part in three taste-panel tests All tasteis preferred the three highest grade syrups, when they were given unmarked samples of pure maple syrups in the tests Judges who were connected with the maple industry generally pre ferred the two highest grades of syrup. However, groups of consumers with little experience in judging maple products usual ly liked the slightly more intense flavor and more amber color of the next lower grade In pure maple syrup, color and Red Vantress Chicks Available Every Thursday None Better! Call BOLTON’S HATCHERY Phone 76-R-3 Schaefferstown, Pa. AT HOME! Dollars that stay at home pay our taxes, support our churches and schools ... make our community a better place in which to live and do business. Remember, nothing ever paid greater dividends or more handsome returns than loyalty to your home town. Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN WINDOW One-half block from Penn Square on South Queen Street.—Rear of Main Bank. "Serving Lancaster from Center Square since 1889’ MILLERSVILLE BRANCH ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor Farm Women 10 Hold Banquet; Husbands Guests • Farm Womens Society 10 had as their October meeting a ban quet held at the Meadow Hills Dining Rooms, New Danville Pike. Husbands and guests were present. The featured speaker was Mrs Chester Buzzard who told of the recent eight week evangelistic trip to Japan The subject was “The Sights, Sounds, Smell and Souls of Japan ” She and her husband lived the life of a typical Japanese with few facilities fdr cooking, mark eting, washing, etc She said, however, that she felt that in their contact with the people it was very worthwhile Mrs Buzzard showed some of the handiwork and art of the Japanese. John M Gordon, who with his wife' was the guests of Mrs H. Landis Shank, spoke briefly Mrs'. Loretta Shank led the singing and gave the invocation. flavor are closely related Very light colored syrups have a mild maple flavor and are given a high er grade. In darker syrups such flavor as caramel help to intensify the flavor of the product. These syrups have lower grades. That’s about all we have for you today. We would like very mudh to have your favorite pump kin receipes or any recipes using apples that your family especially likes. WeTI be looking for your letters. FREE PARKING 25 S. 9ueen St.—Swan Parking Lot—Vine & S, Queen Sts. Stoner Park ing Lot—S. W. Corner Vine & Queen Sts. 302 N. GEORGE ST Farm Women 19 See Christmas Gift Display The Society of Farm Women 19 were entertained m the home of Mrs J Lloyd Hollinger, East Petersburg Oct 5. Mrs Scott Nissley, Jr, R 3 Lancaster served as co-hostess The devotional period was in charge of Mrs Lester Hollinger, Ekst Petersburg. The xoll call was answered by “What I would like to receive from my secret sister for Christmas” Miss Nancy Nis- R3 Lancaster played a beau tiful piano solo Mrs Nissley Rohrer, Lancaster, brought an interesting display of things to make for Christmas gifts and decorations. She also displayed some veiy lovely oil paintings which she does Donations of new clothing and money for the Needle Work Guild were presented for the ingather ing Most members plan to attend the County Convention at Hemp field Joint High School in Novem ber The next meeting of Society 19 will be a Christmas Banquet in Hostetter’s Banquet Hall, Mt. Joy on December 7. Cooking Ease Stressed in New PENB Egg Folder A new and colorful 10-panel folder “Nine Easy Ways To Cook Eggs,’’ is now available from the Poultry and Egg National Board for use in motivating consumers to form the habit of eating more eggs, Lloyd H. Geil, PENB gen eral manager, reports. The entire folder fits into the demands of the times for quick and easy preparation of all foods. It can be used effectively as a piailmg insert and hand-out piece for consumers and as a teaching aid in schools. Catchy art-work, on the cover enhances “pick-up” appeal. Generous space is provided on the back panel for imprinting or stamping a firm’s name. The folder is printed in yellow and black on white stock and is 3Vz by 814 inches in size “Nine Easy Ways To Cook Eggs” may be obtained from the Poultry and Egg National Board, 8 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 3, 111 The folders are shipped prepaid to the purchaser for* $1.90 per 100 in quantities up to LOGO, and $l7 per 1,000 in larg er quantities Three Guernsey Herds Classified; 2 Cows Excellent Three Lancaster County Guern sey herrig were recently classified by L. O, Colebank, Knoxville, Tenn., official classifier for the American Guernsey Cattle Club The 'herds belonged to Ray mond and Louise Witmer, Pen-Del Farm, Willow Street; Calvin B Mauser, Elizabethtown; and J Tohrer Witmer, Willow Street. In the Raymond Witmer herd, eight daughters of Hill Girt Count’s Select were classified: one rated Very Good and four De sirable. Of 40 cows classified in the herd, two were rated Excellent, 17 Very Good, 15 Desirable and six Acceptable. Mauser had 16 cows classified. One was rated Very Good, six De sirable and four Acceptable. Three daughters of Ivalee Duke were classified; one rated Desirable. Rohrer Witmer had 12 Very Good, 14 Desirable and nine Ac ceptable cows in the 38 classi fied Five daughters of Hill Girt Count’s Select were classified one rated Very Good, two Desir able, and one Acceptable. The report of this official classi fication has been sent to the na tional office of the breed associa tion for approval and publication. Gene Autry, Annie Oakley Stars In Exposition Rodeo in November Two of America’s best known cowboy and cowgirl TV and west ern movie stars Gene Autry and Annie Oakley will be fea tured at the World Championship Rodeo to be held at the Pennsyl vania Farm Show Arena in Har risburg Nov. 12 through 16. Signing of the two western stars was announced jointly by Rodeo Producer Tommy Steiner of Austin, Texas, and Leon Falk, Jr, Pittsburgh, chairman of the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposi tion Appearing concurrently with the Livestock Exposition, the rodeo wil be held in the Farm Show Arena for five nightly per formances and a Saturday ma tinee More than 200 of the nation’s top professional cowboys are ex pected to be on hand to match their skills against the rugged rodeo stock of Steiner’s famous Texas X-S Ranch in the five re gular rodeo events bareback and saddle bronc riding, calf roping, steer doggin’ and Braham bull riding Autry will bring his colorful duo of trick horses, “Champion” and “Little Champion”, to the Arena and perform with them in a show designed to demonstrate why the horse is “a cowboy’s best friend ” He will sing a number of cowboy songs which brought him nationwide fame as a recording star. More than 30 million Autry records have been sold since 1930. Gail Davis, an attractive blond with a ready smile, has gained na tionwide recognition as the star ol television’s “Annie Oakley” series. A native of Arkansas Gail at one time called Pennsylvania home. She attended Harkum Junior College in Bryn Mawr. Gail has been called “the per fect western actress” by a man who should know, the producer of her pictures, Gene Autry. She has worked hard to live up to her namesake, the original Annie Oakley. With instruction from Autry, she has become an expert shot with rifle and pistol. She’s a natural horsewoman. - The pert cowgirl also includes singing among her talents. She will serenade spectators at the PREMERGE CHICKWEED CONTROL in Oats, Barley and Strawberries 2 Sprays: Ist: beginning October 12 2nd: any time in December on a sunny, mild day , How much: I quart each time per acre. Order yours now from these dealers and applicators: BAREVILLE Dick Harry Nolt BUCK Mnsser’s Mill DENVER Denver Supply Co. Herbert F. Gehr ELIZABETHTOWN Kaylor Bros., R. D. #1 FLORIN Hess Bros. LANCASTER Lancaster County Farm Bureau J. C. EHRLICH CO. 736 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. rodeo in addition to demonstrat ing her riding and shooting skill. A brief meeting with a strang er in 1929 started Autry’s long and successful career. He was strumming his guitar and singing a western ballad, whiling away the night hours as a relief tele graph operator in Chelsea, Okla. A stranger walked m, wrote a message for a telegram and told Autry, who was still strumming and singing: “Young fellow, you’ve got a lot to learn, but you’re pretty good. You ought to be on radio. Why don’t you try New York.” Gene tried New York. In 1930 he recorded “Silver Haired Dad dy of Mine”, which has now sold more than 5 million copies. Early in 1935, he made his first movie. Before the year was out, he star red in seven more. He has made dozens of other western pictures since 1935 and became an idol of both children and adults because Df his clean way of living on and oft Dhe screen The stranger who encouraged back in Oklahoma was Will Togers. Christmas Tree Grades Issued; Effective Nov. 1 u. S Standards for Christmas trees have been annuounced by L he U S. Department of Agricul ture. These standards, which are be ing issued for the first time, will becomes effective Nov. 1, 1957. The standards provide for three grades- U S. Premium, U. S. No. 1, and U. S No. 2. Commercial production of Christmas trees in the United States during 1956 was estimated at about 25 million In addition, about four million trees were im ported In general, the states bord ering Canada are the leading states m Christmas tree produc tion. These species comprise over 85 per cent of Christmas trees pro duced: Douglas fir, Balsam fir, Black spruce, Red cedar, White spruce, and Scotch pine. is best for ALFALFA -AND LITITZ Eby’s Mill, Inc. MANHEIM N. G. Hershey & Son MILLERSVILLE Millersville Supply Co. PARADISE Victor J. Denlinger QUARRYVILLE Conestoga Farm Service Ross H. Rohrer & Sons and Chet RONKS Lester A. Singer WEST WILLOW West Willow Farmers Association, Inc. EX 3-2489
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers