12 —Lancaster Farming, Friday, Feb. 28, 1958 New Sweetened Cream Product Can Be Held Without Refrigeration Sugai preserved dairy cream that keeps well uniefrigeraled, Hist as do sweetened condensed c r.cl cvapoiatcd milk, is a promis ing new pioduct of daily ro se ai eh The manufacturing pioccss is a simple one that any well-equip ped dairj plant can carry out It pioduces a sweetened cream pro ; duct containing 40 per cent but terfat, additional nonfat milk selids and sugar in sulhcient con centration to pieseive it at room tcmperatuie for at least si\ months Fuithei stoiage tests are under waj Delicious ice cream can be made when the product is used as the source of milk fat It can be whipped, or used as a souice ol cream and sugar in coffee and in other ways Pale yellow in color, it has a consistency and fla\or much like those of sweet ened condensed milk, however, it i» less sweet Dr. Arjen Tamsma, chemist of VSDA’s Agncltural Research Ser \ice, descnbed the new pioduct Ait outstanding characteristic of K-137 KimberCHlKS As of January 1, 1956, K-137 Kimberchiks led in early egg size in all three official random 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 year. The K-137 is also noted for its good egg quality, both shell and Ulterior. 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 jour own manage ment. Boof[,ef Phase ask jor this booklet describing the broad breeding program conduct ed by Kimbcr farms, Inc, and gtung more information about the K'i37. Longenecker’s Hatchery 1110 South Market St. V Elizabethtown. Pa. # AUTHORIZED fadMjcmx. ASSOCIATE HATCHERY to the International Association of Ice Ci earn Manufacturers meet ing in San Fiancisco, Cahl Since ice cream manufacturers now use much frozen cream as a souice of milk fat in their mixes, the new unfiozen product could save them considerable expense and frozen stcrage space Dr Arjen Tamsma and Dr Ray mond W Bell both engaged in LSD A research in Washington, D C , to increase and improve use oi dairy products are chiefly icsponsible for development of the cream preservation process A public seivice patent for the product and process has been ap plied for The cream remains stable for the same reason that jams, tel lies, syiups and honey do bac teria cannot grow in a concentrat ed sugar solution To fresh cream with a high fat content are added nonfat dry milk and cane sugar The mixture is stmed and heated until pasteurized, and packed while warm Vacuum packing is desirable. Flavor remains good wnen stored at about 60° F, al though it is acceptable after months of storage at higher temp eratures After being opened, it remains usable without refrigera tion for at least a week, or long er if kept in a refrigerator. The product takes added flavor well, without masking the taste of orange, lemon, and other fruit j\W\\\\\S\S\\S\\VV\\VNV\\NSSVSV\\S\\S\VSS , V\W I Still Some Models Available I £ % | IN OUR | | Maytag Carload Sale | t Register For Free Maytag Drier Drawing March 1 ALLEN G. MUSSER 2 * ' Bowmansville (Southend) Ph. Terre Hill HI 5-4161 and nut flavors. Some of the scientists think caramchzatjfm (heating at 240° F for IVa hours) gnes a pleasing butterscotch flavor In addition to its use in_ ice ci cam, it can be diluted with milk t .nd used on breakfast cereals and in collee and tea It furnishes stable, easy-to use butterfat foi baking and candy-making, and might become a soda fountain or os port item It might be welcome wherever refngeratiom.is limited or lacking on planes and boats, in camping, in the armed services and for stocking air raid shelt ers Equipment for producing the cream product is simple, any well equipped dairy plant would have it Only a cream separator and pasteurizing and packaging euip inent are requited The final product contains about 30 per cent sugar, 10 per cent nonfat milk solids, 20 per cent water, and 40 per cent but teifat (Whipping cream contains 30 per cent butterfat, coffee ci earn 18 per cent) Packaging of the product has not been worked out by the de velopers, but should not present difficulties It has kept best for them in tin cans from which air was evacuated before sealing Containers of glass or of plastic aie other possibilities since the Department has developed the pi oduct and demonstrated its practicality, it is expected that commercial and perhaps other re search agencies may develop their own packaging, recipes, and con sumer acceptance and marketing tests Virus Diseases Least Understood Enemies of Living Things Today Virus diseases of plants and animals, while shaping man’s des tiny for centuries, are still mong the least understood enemies of living things says John S Boyle, associate piofessor of plant path ology at Pennsylvania State Uni veisity 1 Viruses might be called the smallest and simplest of living things, except no one is sure that Inty are alive,” Dr Boyle states ■‘They don’t grow, they have no respiration, and they multiply only within living cels,” he ex plains. Viruses cause human diseases, such as mumps, measles, small pox, yellow fever, polio, influenza, and other diseases While vac- Propoitions of ingredients can be varied rather widely without destroying the keeping qualities of the sweetened cream. Research is still underway on viscosity, color, and flavor .changes at vari ous storage temperatuies, and on “shelf life” of the product Homo genization may be desirable for some uses, especially for whip ping. >VWNN\VNV\SS-VNNN\\NA.SVSVVN\NVNNSSNS*VWVVXN\NV> \ CONESTOGA EMERGENCY FUND | R. D. #6 Lancaster, Pa, , 2 Telephone EXpress 7-6464 , 3 *i Pays Death Benefit 51,000.00 | 5 Assessment per death $l.lO per subscriber J ' Enrollment period ends April 1, 1958 5 6 Prior to April Ist all persons in good health between 2 % the ages of 15 and 68 for men or 70 for women are 4 > invited to join. > \ HOW TO ENROLL Sedd this ad with your name, 5 2 address and age to CONESTOGA EMERGENCY * V FUND, R. D #6, Lancaster, Pa. Complete informa- 3 s tion and application cards will be sent to you. 2 | ACT TODAY i I DON’T LET YOUR FAMILY REGRET YOUR DELAY £ A\\NVVXNVS\\\\\V\\\\\\SWV\NVV\\\.\VSVSNSVVS\.\xI | No 19—125hu_PTO ' r (i — , , s—mu I I J No 10A—75 bu -1 wheel J Look at N®3£ spreaders before you buy Finest you can buy yet cost no more New Idea engineering, with se\e,ie fir Id testing and latest de signing. lias made possible tho finest qualm eier, yet has sue <eeded in keeping costs down First in performance the spreadeis that do the job best Let us proie it to you First in value longest life full ytar guaiantee better trade in pm es First in sales farmers buy more Nt w lilt s spieaders than any other make Come in and look at Neiv Idea before you buy y. u . de.ior Allen H. Matz Denver A. B. C. Groff New Holland F. H. Shotzberger Elm H. S. Newcomer & Son A. L. Herr & Bro. ernes die effective in the contiol ol some diseases, viruses aie among the most serious parasites of man and animals Approximately 12 plant vuuses have been chemically purified and crystallized Structurally, the par ticles are lod shaped or spherical. Most recently, cientific reports indicate that the tobacco mosaic virus may be disassembled and icassembled This excites the im agination, Dr Boyle points out. Viruses are so smal that they pass through bacterial-proof filters Tobacco mosaic viius was re cently shown by Dr Bovje to be the cause of internal Browning of tomatoes, a disease which has caused great losses some years in Pennsylvania canning crops This virus attacks bothtob acco and to mato plants This is not the only known case where a virus attacks moie than, one species of plants or animals Several hundred virus diseases oKplants are know an average of two or three per crop requiring control measuies, Boyle reports. Control measures include devel oping plant resstance, planting non infected plants or seeds, and destroying insects which trans mit the virus ; No 200—95 bn PTO No IC—7O bu No 17—95 bu V J. H. Reitz & Son Lititz, RD4 Lantlis Bros. Lancaster J. Paul Nolt Gap
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