s—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 13, 1960
• Spring Fashioft
(Fiom page 7)
do, a hat should never be
narrower than the lace Both
hat and hair style should
have some size to balance
100-heavy hips, a hat with a
wide brim worn straight
seems to shorten the figure;
the same hat tilted seems to
ad I height An ofT-the-face
h , also adds height while a
d ooping brim or trim near
the hairline makes the figure
look shorter
BUY SHOES THAT FIT
YOUR FEET AND NEEDS
The shoe that fits perfectly
is the shoe that wears long
est Buying good shoes that
fit your feet and needs will
save you money and grief
A quality shoe is pliable
but sturdy Material that is
too stiff will crack Soles
must be heavy enough to
offer ""protection, jret"~fiexible"
enough to bend - ’’and snap
bock into shape thousands of
umes -
Check the linings They
should be smoothly finished,
preferably of leather Loose,
“Prompt Bail Bond Service”
BUHRMAN'S
CONVENIENT PARKING
LOTS
Opposite Brunswick Hole!
Opposite Post Office
Next to Western Auto Store
115 East King Street
Norman A. Buhrman,
228 N. Duke St.
"Prompt Bail Bond Service”
Before You Buy
Any
Hay Machine
See The New
Meyer Hay Conditioner
J. PAUL NOLT Special Prices
Lincoln Hwy., Gap, Pa. and Terms
riding or wrinkled linings ir
ritate the foot and produce
corns Innersoles should be
flat and firmly attached to
the base of the shoe When
the shoe upper is unlined,
look for flat, even inside
scams and avoid ridges and
raw-unfinished edges
Shoes should fit your
needs as well as youi feet
The same shoe will not
serve for dress, work and
casual wear Buying differ
ent types of shoes to fit each
different need will be more
economical and better for
your foot health in the long
run
To get the right size have
your shoes fitted, don’t just
buy them by size alone. A.d
ult fe'et grow and change so
you shouldn’t judge by your
old shoe size Be sure you
walk with your new shoes on
to see that the heel clings
without slipping _ and your
feet don’t feel .squeezed.
BE A WISE BELT BUYER
When buying a belt or a
dress with a belt, choose with
care An attractive and ap
propriate belt is important
to the appearance of a gar
ment
Belts of self-fabric are us
ually the best choice How
ever, belts of contrasting col
or or texture can be an inter
esting accent for some gar
ments and figures A
contrasting belt may be of
fabric, such as faille or
grosgram, and might pick up
a color from the dress or pro
vide a pleasing color combi
nation
Good quality leather or
patent belts sometimes can
provide just the right touch
if well-chosen, but cheap
commercial belts, such as
many plastics, ogten distract
from the appearance of a
costume. Remember that con
trasting or wide belts make
the waistline _ appear larger
and the figure' shorter. A belt
% to 1 inch wide is becom
ing to most women. Tall,
slender figures may wear
wider belts while short or
thick figures should not wear
belts over 1 to Hi inches
wide
Farm Women No.- 6
Contribute Funds
Society of farm Women
number six voted donations
of $75 to go to worthy caus
es at their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Merle Ruhl recently.
The group earmarked $25.
each to go to Heart Haven,
The Rheems Fire Company
Auxiliary, and Robert-Eby,
a shut-in. The Fire Co Aux
iliary will use the donation
toward the purchase of a
special mattress for a shut-
Profitmakers
the World Over
Honegger Layers are bred,
raised and iesied for maxi
mum returns.
Maximum Returns Mean;
• High Livability
• More Top Quality Eggs
• Excellent Feed Efficiency
• High Egg Production
For More Income Make
Your Nex* Flock
HONEGGERS
Special Early
Order Discounts
J. HOWARD MOORE.
Sales Mgr.
Second Avenue
LITITZ. PENNA.
Phone: MAdison 6-5408
Windle’s Hatchery
HAROLD G. WINDLE
COCHRANVILLE. PA.
Phones Aiglen LY 3-5941
in patient,
Mrs Amos Brandt and
Mrs. C. R. Frey gave reports
from the state convention.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Ruhl, and vice presi
dent, Mrs Harry Saylor con
ducted the business meeting.
An au'ction sale was headed
up by Mrs Ira Heisey. Co
hostesses were Mrs Joseph
Greiner, and Mrs. Bernard
Thome Mrs C R Frey is
news reporter for the group
Storage stocks of potatoes
held by growers and local
dealers on January 1 of this
year totaled 97 5 million
TRUCKLOADS OR 2 HORSE WAGON LOADS
EXCELLENT
Kindling Wood
$ 2.00 p® r
Materials to be loaded and hauled by customer
H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc.
Leola Supply
UNLOCK EXTRA FEEDING VALUES IN
GRAIN & ROUGHAGES and turn them info
with SPECIAL TANVILA
WHY INCR
FEED COSTS?
; PROGRAM THAT Wi
Yes! I would like to fry Special Tanvilae ■ MAKE MONEY FOR
for cattle and sheep. ; No guesswork when you feei
J TANWILAC with heme grown ji
~ " J roughage. Get fast, cheap S'
, | high dress-out percentage! Y<
I CITY i.. 20NE .STATE , ! with Special Tanvilae-and
1 ..........J below ordinary feeding metni
I
I
I NAME
‘ ADDRESS
The TANVILAC CO. Inc.
C. O. NOLT
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
BIRD-IN-HAND
ovi 11 m | |a| ii iiiiiihii 111 111 1111 l 111 111 Ili
5 Check With Us For Yo
Spring Needs!
LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES
FERTILIZER • GRASS SEED
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
—FEEDERS —FOUNTAINS
Get those Chicks off to a Fast Start
with WWF Chick Starter.
Full Line of Poultry and
West Willow Farmers Associate
J[ West Willow
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hundredweight, i according
latest Crop Reporting Boai
figures This is 10 per cci
below holdings on January
a year ago, but 4 per cei
above 1949-58 average stocl
of 93.4 million cwt. Disq
pearance of storage potato
during 1959 is reported I
be the second highest of J
ord in the past 10 years, ha]
ing been exceeded onlj
Dec 1958 Stocks of som
onions in storage on Januai
1 totaled 5,677,000 cwt, (
30 per cent from a year aj
17 per cent above averaj
and the largest since Jaa
ary 1, 1954.
OF
LEOLA, PENNA.
Why feed 2 lbs. of high protel
menf when Vi lb. of Special
per head, daily, with grain ai
age will help give yeu bi«|<
at lest test?
T ANVILACS AN
ECONOMICAL CA
AND SHEEP FBEDII
Phone Lane. EX
Dairy Feeds
Phone Lane. EX 4-
load
Co.