10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 6, 1958
For the
Farm Wife and Family
z /j cup boilmg water
1 cup sour milk or butter-
i ulk
1 teaspoon soda in 1 table
spoon vinegar
cup cocoa
cups flour
1 tablespoon vinilla
mtiTkiiONMANYA
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L B. HERR
&SON
«The
Poi table Typewriter Store''
46-48 West King Street
LANCASTER, PA.
t SSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSmSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
i I IT PAYS TO ! i
ESTABLISH YOURSELF i
I WITH A BANK | ; |
Here’s Why:
A bank is the center of financial information
.... yours for the asking.
A bank is a safe place to save. It's easy to
make a deposit or a withdrawal.
Paying by check gives you prestige and en
ables you to handle your finances in an
orderly manner.
And a bank is a good place to borrow, al
ways at reasonable rates.
STOP IN. GET ACQUAINTED!
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”
MILLERSVILI.E BRANCH
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor
q
%
Cream shortening, add su
gar and eggs and beat well.
Add water and mix. Add
sour milk, then soda and vine
gar. Sift cocoa and flour to
gether and add. Flavor with
vanilla. The mixture will be
thin Bake at 350 degrees
Crazy Choc, Cake
Beatrice Schreiber
R.D. 2 Quarryville
1 cup sugar
Vz cup shortening
Vz cup butter or sour milk
1 egg
Vz cup hot water
IVz cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Vz cup coca
1 scant teaspoon soda
Place all ingredients in
bowl. Mix well after all in
gredients are added Bake in
moderate oven at 350 de- _ . , ,
„During the month ended
s ' _ , November 15, the index of
Orange Kiss-Me Cake prices reC ei V ed by farmers,
Emily Galhmore dropped .4 per cent accord
ing to the USDA Crop Re
porting Board.
Main reasons given for the
decline are lower puces for
oranges, hogs, cotton, corn,
and tobacco. These were par
tially offset by higher prices
for potatoes, apples, milk,
and some fresh vegetables.
The index of prices paid
by farmers rose one-third of
one per cent to 30 r, a new
all-time high, mainly due to
one per cent to 308, a new
automobiles. l
Thus, with the index of
prices received off one point,
and the index of prices paid
up one point, the parity ra
tio declined one point to 81,
the lowest for 1958 and about
Lloyd M.
BURKHOLDER
Chick
Hatchery
Red or While T ..
Vantress Cross F 1 * - ’
White leghorns a.
R-B Red Cross JB
U. S. Approved
Pulloium Clean
CaU EE 3-0613
R. D. 1. EPHRATA. PA.
1 Mi. NE of Clay on Stevens Hd
FREE PARKING
' 25 S. Queen Street-
Swan Parking Lot —•
Vine & S. Queen Sts.
Stoner Parking Lot
S. W. Corner Vine &
Queen Sts.
302 N. GEORGE ST.
Grind together the follow
ing:
1 large orange (pulp and
rind)-save juice for topping
1 cup seedless raisms
Vs cup walnuts
Sift together:
2 cups sifted flour
- teasspoon so#ia
1 teasspoon salt
1 cup sugar
Vs cup shortening
% cup milk
Beat for two minutes Then
fold the orange-raisin mix
ture into batter. Pour into
well greased and lightly flour
ed pans. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) 40 to 50
minutes. ~
Orange Nut Topping
Drip y 2 cup orange juice
over warm cake Combine
the following and sprinkle
over cake:
Vs cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
v 4 cup chopped walnuts
Decorate with orange slic
es if desired.
Parity Index
Hits '5B Low
he same as for the three pre
edmg Novembers.
Current Dividend OJq per Annum
Paid On Savings
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $lO,OOO
ro n .
KFIRST FEDERAL 111
® QJavings and/o an 4ii
ASSOCIATION OP LANCATTM
25 North Duke St.
*™F pw “ 7 ' 2818
BY THE
Savings added to your account here by
the 10th of the month earn from the Ist
—so it pays to save now! If you don’t
already have an insured savings account
here, why not open one right away? A
convenient amount will get you started.
Good earnings paid on savings, here,
help your account grow faster!
Gilbert H. Hartley Emlen H. Zellers
Treasurer Secretary
Geo. L. Diehl James N. Esbenshade
Asst. Treasurer Asst. Secretary
Plains Research Leader
Wins $l,OOO Award
Chicago—The new Dean of Agriculture and Director
of the Agricultural Experiment Station at South Dakota
State College was selected by the American Society of An
imal Production to receive a $l,OOO award from American
Feed Manufacturers Association, as the outstanding research
worker in animal science for 1958
Dr. Orville G. Bentley, until October 1, Professor m
the Department of Animal Science at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, was given the honor during the Socie
ty’s Golden Jubilee Meeting
at Hotel Sherman, Chicago,
November 28, 29, 1958.
Presentation of the award
was made by W. E. Glennon,
President of American Feed
Manufacturers Association,
at the Society’s Thursday
evening banquet.
Dr. Bentley’s original and
basic research has made
great contributions to the
study of rumen digestion by
cattle and sheep. His experi
mental studies made great
strides in the technique of
using laboratory test tubes
anl beakers (invitro) to arti
fically create the digestive
processes of animals.
U.S. Red Meat
Experts Drop 35 PC
The Foreign Agricultural
Service reports that for the
third quarter of 1958, U. S.
exports of red meat totaled
19,752,000 pounds. 35 per
cent below the same period
of 1957.
From January through
September of this year, red
meat exports totaled 64,462,
000 pounds, down 58 per cent
from the first nine months
of 1957.
US. exports of lard also
declined from 387 million lbs.
for the same months of this
year, a 28 per cent drop
Earthworms help improve
soil structure. In addition
they are an index of the
plumbing or drainage condi
tion of the soil.
With this technique he
proved that trace minerals,
particularly cobalt, limited
utilization of poor quality
roughage by beef and sheep.
He studied rumen micro
flora’s synthesis of vitamin
B 12 and utilization of non
protein nitrogen. Probably
his most far-reaching con
tribution was the discovery
that certain acids and vita
min B-12 derived from parts
of a good, balanced ' ration, _■
stimulate growth of cellulose
digesting organisms in vitro.
This finding will form a
bas'c principle for more ef
ficient formulation of rumi
nant rations in the future.
Dr. Bentley was born and
raised o a ranch in South
Dakota. He received his B.S.
degree in Agriculture with a
major in -.chemistry from
South Dakota State College
in 1942. Following service
with the U. S. Army during
World War 11, he earned his
M. S. and Ph. D. degrees in
biochemistry and nutrition
from the University of Wis
consin.
Following graduation, he
served as an Assistant Pro
fessor, Associate Professor
and Professor in the Depart
ment of Animal Science at
the Ohio Agricultural Ex
periment Station.
Dr. Bentley is the'eleventh
member of the Socity of An
imal Production to receive
the AFMA award since 1948.
fc Breeding y
! BS3ZSS ;
|Ffom HubbarC|
fr v V'
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WHITE I
PROI
Hubbard’a Kimbercbik K-137 to*
proved its outstanding superiority
u a white esc producer. Under the
most difficult commercial condi
tiona tba Hubbard Kimbercbik
continue* to be the poultrymsn's
profitable answer for top quality
white The K-137 produce*
egg* with an excellent firm albu
men content...the land of egg* the
consumer demands...not too large
—not too small—but just right.
Every trait of the K-137 points to
profit. Large eg* size early mean*
an early return on your flock in
vestment High egg average per,
year means more eggs and more
profit The smaller body size means
lower feed costs. You, too, will find
the Kimbercbik K-187 produced by
Hubbard the best all-around-bird
you ever bad. Maks your next flock
Hubbard Kimbercbik and cash in
on this top whit* egg producer.
HUBBARD PROFIT-BRED
800 STRAINS
Mubb'ard farms
emu
Mcmheim Pike
Lancaster, PA.