,l ' ,l l till 1/ i>r? wrn
B—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Jan. 3, 1958
t'
For t
Farm Wife and Family
(Continued from page 7)
the way to prepare them
OUICK CREAMY POTATOES
?’s cups diced raw potatoes
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 tablespoon finely cup pai
sley
Combine the potatoes with the
milk, onion salt, and pepper in a
heavy fry pan *
Cover and cook slowly, stirring
frequently, for 20 to 30 minutes,
or until the potatoes are tender
and most of the milk is absoibed
If the potatoes are very mealy,
more milk may be needed.
Sprinkle with the paisley be
foie serving Makes four servings,
about one-half cup each.
So much some stick-to-the-ribs
lecipes today We'll be seeing you
again next week
An outstanding
characteristic
of K-137
KiaiberCHlKS
As of January 1, 1956, K-137
Kimberchiks led in early egg size
in all three official fandom sample
tests in which they were entered—
California, Missouri, and Utah.
Since large eggs are often worth
100% more than small, and 35-
50% more than medium, this char
acteristic of the K-137 can make a
great difference in income during
the pullet} ear.
The K-137 is also noted for its
good egg quality, both shell and
interior. The high percentage of
firm albumen results in more AA
quality eggs.
The K-137 has good livability...
93.4% to about 18 months in the
three official tests in which they
were entered last year.
We invite you to compare the
performance of this outstanding
stock under your own manage
ment.
K
(>V *
IHj {OT, PkDtRS
"Please ask for ibis booklet describing
the broad bncdmg program conduct
ed by Ktmber I arms, Inc. and gtxwg
more information about the K 1 37.
Lon genecker’s
Hatchery
1110 South Maiket St,
Elizabethtown, Pa.
« AUTHORIZED
ftustSe/tCf/ffC*
TE HATCHERY
ASSOC
, I
£S
Farm Women 5
Pack Baskets
Farm Women 5 held a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs
David Buckwalter on Dec. 28
They packed fruit baskets for the
sick and aged
Pauline Longenecker and East
ei Sauders were appointed as
delegates to the state convention
in January
Mrs. Anna Cassel installed the
following officers President, Mrs
-John Herr, Jr, vice president,
Mrs. S G Longenecker, secretary
Mrs. Harry Hershey, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs David Buck
waiter; and treasurer, Mrs. Har
vey Groff
A letter was read from Mrs.
Paul Singer who is in Hong Kong,
B. C. C , visiting her son and fami
ly She also visited with another
son in Arabia
A Christmas reading was pre
sented by Mrs Henry Stehman
and Mrs Harry Hershey.
On Jan. 11 the society will be
entertained at the Paradise Ele
mentary School by Society 7 On
Jan 30 the society will sew at
Lancaster General Hospital.
»♦
4>*
::
♦♦
»«
k
SMASH THE BARRIER
TO HIGHER PROFITS
PLUS
SAFETY
No more hazardous bull on the farm
No more spreading disease from cow to cow,
Cooperative participation keeps costs low
No middle man to nab profits.
CONVENIENCE - Just pick up your telephone.
ECONOMY
Southeastern Penna.
Artificial Breeding Cooperative
P. 0. Box 254 Lancaster, Pa. Phone Express 2-2191
♦♦ ♦♦
JllllllMllllllll)lllllll|||||||||lillllll|||||l||||||||||ll||||i|||||||||||||||||||||||||||i|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||iii||||||||||||||(
| THE ATGLEN BUILDING AND I
I LOAN ASSOCIATION |
| ATGLEN, PENNSYLVANIA |
| You may now take out Shares in our 1958 |
| Series i
| Your monthly savings become an |
| INVESTMENT |
| An Investment that will: |
| EARN FOR YOU, AS YOU SAVE. |
| TO SAVE AND TO EARN ON YOUR SAVINGS, I
1 CONTACT BY PHONE. BY WRITING E
| OR BY VISITING; |
1 J Gilbert Adamson . . West Grove, Pa. 1
| James E Brown . . . Atglen, Pa 1
1 George H. Eckman Lancaster, Pa. i
| Aaron Fisher .. . Paradise, Pa. |
1 G. Leighton Hassler QuarryviUe, Pa. f
| John J. Hess-. .... Gap, Pa 1
| Reuben R Hull , Atglen, Pa. |
§ Byron R Rudy . Cochranville, Pa. 1
§ Gordon B Kmgsburg . Coatesville, Pa §
H Zach H Leamy Pomeroy, Pa. E
1 Mont Rutter . Christiana, Pa. 1
| Joseph P Wentz Atglen, Pa 1
1 Atglen Building And Loan Association |
1 Building and Loan Building Atglen, Pa. 1
| Telephone LYric 3-5137 |
E Member United States Savings and Loan League 1
| Member Pennsylvania Savings and Loan League |
16 Page
Booklet
FREE
%
s?- I * r Sires
ALWAYS A CHOICE OF SIRES
' I '{ ' ' 1J If r
WH r-|«i v*l M .s
Two County poultrymen were among 10 in
the United States to win a free trip tio the
World Poultry Congress to be held in Sep
tember m Mexico City. Sponsor of the con
test was the Quaker Oats Co. Shown here
are Mr nd Mrs. S S. Cinder, Elizabeth
town, being presented their tickets by C.
Edward Caw, Camp Hill, division manager
Provides the
Spearhead
with
Carefully
Selected
Proven
' r ' '* < < "i « i *} A: i f (if; i-t.'-u
"’I ! 1 t>b >1 iC 3£W/0. J .SI 2 ! '-.if. i
\ 1 > *i*
of the company. The other winners are Mr.
and Mrs. Norman H. Weaver, Bareville.
This is the first time that the Congress has
been held in North America since before
World War 11. The winners will be flown to
Mexico City and will stay at the Hotel
- Plaza Vista Hermosa. (LF Photo)
U.S. Skin, Hide
Exports Rising
During the first nine months
of 1957, U S exports of all types
of hides and skins totaled 8,285,-
000 pieces, compared with 6,293,-
Miffllliliniinillllllllllllllllllilllllllllliilllllllllllliiilllllllllll
Greatest Pbrfom4Ms. ftmord
Ever Made in Official
Random Sample Tests
feed 'hick •>d
First in *lnterm't'n,, Utah
HY-LINE 934-A
First in Central New York
HY-LINE 934-C
Third in
HY-LINE 934-A
First in Tennessee
HY-LINE 934-C
FIRST IN FLORIDA IN FEED EFFICIENCY
Hy Line 934 Income figure* not published
•lolest reports Test* not completed ot printing time
!■,. T "■:)• ,-.- • ■ ■t: '•-« ---■-t^y->..^^~-! i --
Entered in Six 1956-57 Random Sample Tests
The variety available m 1958
534 ft ADVANTAGES OVER AVERAGES
OF NON-HY LINE ENTRIES IN V THE
6 TESTS
• Averaged 41c more income
over feed cost per chick
started
• Laid more eggs
• Laid larger eggs
• Lived better in laying house
• Ate less feed per dozen eggs
Order HY-UNE Chicks Now for TOP PROFITS!
AARON E. SNYDER
Ph. New Holland ELein 4-9173
HARRY E. KREIDER
RDI Quarryville
ST 6-3230
000 in the same months of 1956,
according to the Foreign Agri
culture Service.
Exports of cattle hides this
year increased about 34 per cent,
calf and kip skins 15 per cent and
sheep and lamb skins, 73 per cent.
Second in Wisconsin
HY-LINE 934
Fourth in Missouri "A"
HY-LINE 934-A
First in Texas
HY-LINE 934-C
Eighth in Missouri "B"
HY-IINE 934-A
IMPROVEMENTS IN 1958 MODEL 934 A
OVER MODEL ENTERED IN THE
1956-57 TESTS
1958 model is more
profitoble than 1956 model
Lays 6 more eggs per bird
Lays larger eggs
Lives better in laying house
Eats less feed per dozen eggs
RD2 Ephrata, Pa.
•, * 1