STEAMING TURKEY
Place- breasts and legs in,
separate solid steamer pans.
Steam at 5 pounds steam
cooking pressure until ten
der-, about 1 to \Vz hours.
Cook bony pieces and gib
els promptly to obtain broth
for gravy; The cooked meat
may'be cut up and added
to the gravy or .used in sal
ador soup the following day.
Turkey quarters will come
from the large,turkeys 20 to
25- pounds* A turkey quarter
about 6 pounds will serve
8 to 10. A* turkey, quarter
about .4% pounds will serve
6 to 8.
TO ROAST: Rub cavity .of
cut side with salt. Skewer
skin to ' meat along ctit-edg*-
es. Tie leg to ta’l or-wing to
breast, depending on quarter
Gas Stoves Water Heaters
Room Heaters- ' Gas Clothes Dryers
MANY OTHER GAS APPLIANCES
Priced Low to Sell Our Service the Best
•
WARD BOTTLE GAS
EPHRATA, PENNA.
-vC< j&s f **/&> ✓ s 't j - C/A' vvX'y/ £&&%££ ■■■' x ,
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
Limestone Sand For Use
In Dairy Barns
D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, Inc.
ASPHALT PAVING & CRUSHED STONE
. QuarryviUe, Pa.
— STerßng 6-2191
A f "
I
J
bought. Place skim
side up in a shallow pan.
Grease with cooking fat. Cov
er with fat moistened cheese
cloth Roast at 325 degrees for
2V2 to 3 hours if 3 to 5
pounds (ready - tocook
weight). When done, turkey
will be fork tender. Wing or
drumstick should give read
ily when moved. If a meat
thermometer is used, tem
perature should read 190
degrees.
Turkey may be cooked in
aluminum foil. Aluminum
foil wrap turkey quarter.
Place on bottom of a shal
low pan. Place in a pre-heat
ed 450 degree oven. Cook
to witlrn 15 or 20 minutes
of cooking time given above.
Remove from pan. Fold foil
away from turkey. Replace
turkey to oven and continue*
cooking until turkey is
For Youx
CALL
browned, about 15 or 20
minutes. Allow to stand be
fore slicing.
Nows is the plural of the
word “new.” The Greeks’
word for it was “necs” and
it became! in Anglo-Saxon
“neowe” and later in mid
dle English “news.” It is a
kln to the Rrench “nouvelles
Society No. 8 Observes
Family night was observed
by Society of Farm Women
No. 8 Saturday at the Green
Tree Church of the Breth
ren.
A .covered dish supper,
followed by an illustrated,
lecture on Alaska by Dr. Da
vid Schlosser, Mount Joy,
were the program features.
Approximately 75 mem-
Cut C.R.D Medication Cost
1 I
»AIIA-*TMEP to equally M aJNcttot to
•r batter than. tha ataadard 4t M)
|ruu of dihydroitraptoapdn. but act*
ally coata loan.
PARA-ATRIP to approaod to UN V. I
rood and Drug AdtttoMraMM far oafa#
and alaettvaaeaa,
PARA-tTREP to a patented mbUmIM i
of dUiydraatraptomyeln and Pam-Amlni i
Benzole Acid (RC-13) in mterottaad dw I
form. The two drufi fortify aaek tiki 1
by adentlflc aynarflftie action, makln 1
the combination far room affective tta t
if tha pair warn adminlatarad Individ*
ally. Ona 400 ee. bottle traata W>oo bird*
■Patent ponding.
dickotauss r=r] ROCKLAND
H.D. 1, Doylestown, Po. |tMC| CHEMICAL COMPANY
Fillmore 8-5359 L-* I Woof dtidwoH. Haw *mm
or phone
S«e your dealer,
WHY
Keystone Leghorne
CHICKS
WILL COST YOU LESS
1. Locally Owned and Operated
2. Breeding Flocks Are All Within Lane Co.
3. We do our Own Breeding Work
4. No National Advertising
5. No Long Distant Hauling of Hatching Eggs or
Chicks
6. No Middle Man or Franchise Kick-Backs
Pa. U. S. Approved Pullorum-Typhoid Clean
KEYSTONE HATCHERY
Rep. Daniel R. Myer, Ph. Leola OL 6-2243
Hatchery: Ph. Leola OL 6-7851
Farm: Ph. Ephrata RE 3-6179
gnminuiuinmi|iiiilHiniiinutimiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiHuiimuiiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiuiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiniimmimi§
| Reynolds Research |
| Recommends Western Union, |
| Tells Why Its Profits
| May Go Up In 1959
1 Common Stock Now Yields Over 4%
| Free 8-Page Booklet Gives Facts
§ Reynolds Research says, on the first p age of this study §
1 of Western Union Telegraph Company: “A number =
H of developments are occurring in this company which i
H ate calculated to substantially enhance its basic cam- s
s ing power, emphasize the significance of the growth §
H elements in its business and restore its capital stock g
H to an investment rating which it has not enjoyed for 1
1 many years.” 5
j| Learn what these developments are, and leam why =
1 Reynolds & Co. recommends this stock, by mailing g
s the coupon below today, 11
| |
| Reynolds k Co. |
H Members New York Stock Exchange
S 61 North Duke Street, Lancaster (Attn ; Mr, W. J. B. Smith)
S or Penn Hotel Building, York (Attn.: Mr. H. Paul Althaus)
5 Please send o' a free copy of your report on the revitalized |
s Western Union Telegraph Company and its common stock |
= KAMI
S ADDMII
SiiiiiuitiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitituiiiitiiiiiiwiiaimiwummtiuniiuuiiiS
Lancaster Forming. Saturday, November 22. 1958
For the
Farm Wife and Family
Annual Family Night
bers and their families were
present.
Next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Clinton Eby, N. Bar
bara St, Mount Joy. Mem
bers are asked to bring a 50c
gift for exchange. New offi
cers will be installed by Mrs.
Elam Buckwalter, county so
ciety president.
with ROCKLAND
"PARA-STREP"*
DUST
_ O'"
tSLEASS
Society 14 Meets
In Groff Home
Farm Women’s Society NO.
14 held its november meet
ing, November 12 at the
home of Mrs. J. Clarence
Groff, Strasburg Rl, with.
Mrs. Jason Mellinger and
Mrs. Charles Meloy serving
as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Groff and Mrs. Paul
Longenerker were appointed
as delegates to the state con
vention at Harrisburg
The member shin voted to
contribute $25 to United
Fund and $lO toward trans
portation for 4-H girls to the
annual congress at Chicago.
Mrs. Howard Erb, Litttz,
accompanied by Mrs Melvin
Hess, enterta’ned with a pro
gram of soprano solos.
A demonstration of decor
ation making from common
household items was given
by Mrs Mary Lauver.
The society will entertain
the members’ families with
their annual Christmas par
tv, at 6 30 p.m. December
1 0 _,in the Strasburg Fire
Hall. Miss Ruth Schwenk,
Cressona, will be guest
speaker.
The dr'ver who speeds
along at 85 is literally kill
:ng time
1
I I I r:
I utno** J I s
Hubbard farms
(jocks
SIMPLICITY
Garden Tractors
Snavelys Farm Service
NEW HOLLAND EL 4-2214
Hubbard's Kimbtrchik K-137 k|
proved its outstanding superiority
at a whits egg producer. Under tha
snost difficult commercial condi
tions tha Hubbard Kimberehlk
continues to ba tha poultryman'a
profitable answer for top quality
white eggs. The K-197 produces
et{t with an excellent firm aDa
men content...the kind of eggrtbr
consumer demands... not too larg*
—not too small-but just right,
Evary trait of the K-IS 7 points to
profit large egg size early means
an early return on your flock in
vestment High egg average per
year means more eggs and mtora
profit Hie smaller body size meana
tower feed costs. You, too, will find
tha Kimbarcbik K-137 produced by
Hubbard the best all-around bird
you ever had. Maks your naxt flock
Hubbard Kimberchik and cadi ha
on this top whits egg producer.
HUBBARD PROFIT-BRED
EOO STRAINS
Monheim Pike
LANCASTER. PA.
Phone EX 2-2155
7