ousehold Hints 4 ht Bulb 3 Out of ’Ventilate Your Cakes' yfiter ■ ■ Keeping cakes tasty . and j,rty light bulb, moist is easy, when you , .f nmltine know the secret Store your lank i- s cakes in closed containers, ten the cement sure there’s a little base to the glass ventilation. Otherwise, with -0 come apart To out some air circulation, bulb with damp, cakes soon acquire a musty t, remove suds, taste Leftover- cake may al ell before return so be frozen Always pack , socket age carefully in moisture enn square OTUAL FUND li * I' Investing in Diversified Securities £ ;OME and CAPITAL GAINS Possibilities R NO BUYING CHARGE I NO SELLING CHARGE | Us Accepted With No Minimum Share Requirements p Ij personal Property Tax in opinion of Legal Counsel $ [ NON-ASSESSABLE | J J. t. HAIK «c CO. I |n Square. Reading, Pa. FR 5-4424 u id me free information about penn Square Mutual Fund d State .. TO WCOY-COLUMBIA 1580 ON THE DIAL „•» 12:10 Daily Foe accurate up to minute data -I on stock prices. <4 BLIC SALE —OF— Real Estate - Farm Implements & Household Goods esday, Sept. 6, 1961 10:30 A. M. ndersigned will sell at Public Sale on the located in West Cornwall Township in Leb idy, one mile West of Quentin, off Route 322, haven Hospital the following; E LIMESTONE FARM (MORE OR LESS) a Bank Barn equipped with Loafing Pen and irlor for 40 Cows, Chicken Houses for 2000 Lay- STORY e Dwelling House 8 Rooms with Bath and Half, 2-Car Garage at- Water Supply Stream through Meadow. Land m High State of Cultivation. ‘ L ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 1.00 P. M FARM IMPLEMENTS I s ~ Parmall M, Ford with Cultivator, Plow, feeder, New Holland #6B Baler, Massey Harris ,ltfl Motor, N. H. Flail Chopper, Sauder Manure 3 ®rted McDeenng Corn Picker, 2 M. E McDeer i oweis, Roller, Disc Harrow, Spring Harrow, , ex El°w, M C Side-delivery Rake, J D Manure ® Rubber, N. H. Blower, 30' Bale Elevator, 16 n , am D ri ll bn Rubber, M. C Mounted Corn “ Hammer Mill, 2 Rubber Tire Wagons, David m She Her, Vh ton Feed Mixer and Cement Mix- |ut Miik er with Surge Pump and Surge Water - n Milk Cooler - Double Wash Tubs, Three Gas “ n ‘cken Feeders, Fountain and Nests Kmgko b e Washer, Three Brooder Houses on Skids, imf? Wer Saw, Drill and. Drill Press, Air Com els Forks, Ext Cords, Ext. Ladders, - 40’x20’ MtUside White Paint TQ CK BULLS ONE- HORSE SLEIGH STRAY ~ 60 TON CRIMPED MIXED HAY >us ehold Goods to be sold at 2:00 P. M. Poh Automatic Washer - like new, Re le ta ble Ironer, Meat Sheer, Deep Freeze, Sew- snrt°rl) Sui te, Piano, Buffet, China Cabinet, Serv- Dm- C “ airs - Desk, .Gate-leg Table, End Tables, ees n s ’ 2 Beds, 1 Single Bed, High Chairs, urtk Flc tures, Ironing Board, Knife Sharpener, ( a ' ns and Dishes an< l two Coal Heaters and many other me rous to mention Terms by ner i Auctioneer Mrs. Jacob Hart Lancaster 1 Farming, Saturday, August 2G 1961—13 and vapor-proof freezer bags Summertime can mean or freezer foil heavy overtime for your rc _ , _ . TT , , fugerator When a refngera- Stale Bread Still Useful tor ,f oor 1S j e ft open unnec- Don’t throw out that par- essarl]y; warm moist air en tial loaf of stale bread. Re- anc j excess frost builds vive” it, and trim your foo up causm g the appliance to bill For fresh-baked taste, harder and longei put stale bread in paper bag sprinkling with warm water Cool 'Hot' Utensils First if very stale Close bag tight- Here’s a tip on keeping ly, and place in 350 degree your metal cooking utensils oven from 10 to 15 minutes looking like new After us —and then serve piping hot mg, allow ai few minutes for Bread also can be stored in cooling before soaking them the refrigerator to prevent Otherwise, they may warp mold fram forming from too rapid change in Close That .Refrigerator Door temperature Farmers I supply 137 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER. PA. SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING Winter Rye- Winter Ots Balboa —Cert. Norline Winter Barley Seed Wheat _ . —Cert. Red Coat —Celt. Wong „ _ 3 —Cert. Seneca —Cert. Kenbar- —Cert. Dual —Cert. Hudson —Cert. Pennoll For Grazing —Sow Red Coat or Dual Wheat Sept. IS. Red Coat is a new type wheat. A heavy yielder and Fly resistant Sow 1 bushel per acre on good soil - IVz bushels in corn stalk ground. ALFALFA CLOVER GRASSES PUBLIC SALE Real Estate - Livestock - Farm Equipment and Household Goods Saturday, Sept. 9, 1961 The undersigned will sell ai Public Sale on the premises located 7 miles South of Lancaster City, along Route 324, one mile North of Marlicville the fol lowing Real Estate; A 90 ACRE FARM 70 Acres Tillable —2O Acres of Woodland and Pasture with Running Water. Also containing thereon a 2% STORY Brick Farm House with 9 Rooms, Oil Heat and Bath, Bank Barn - 90 ft long, covered with Asphalt Shingles, Room for 24 Milk Cows and other Cattle A’so a Milk House. Chicken Houses for about 1000 Hens Also on the same Farm is a Second Cinder Block House containing 8 Rooms and Bath Also a 20’ x 40’ Broiler House with another House Attached 20 HEAD DAIRY COWS almost all in first, second, or third lactation Some are to freshen about the tune of sale. T B. and blood tested within last thirty days. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—CompIete 2 unit DeLaval Milk er, Buckets, Strainer, Wash Tubs, Milk Cans, Electric Water Heater, 240 gallon Esco bulk Milk Tank m excellent condi tion. Ferguson Tractor, 2-bottom Prow, Scoop, Welder Ma ure Loade •, 1 Cub Farmall Tractor, Plow and Harrows, Sleigh Bells, Electric Welder, Tools, Pipe Cutters, V 2 Inch Electric Drill, Elect’ic Saw, Jigg Saw, Electric Motors, Large Emory Grinder, Tomato Baskets, Fence Posts for Electric Fence, 16 ft. Auger. Corn Sheller, Harness Check Lines, Ropes, Iron Troughs, Spring Harrow, Spike Harrow, Mower to Farmall H, Lum ber, Locust Posts, Pamt Jacks, Air Compressor, Chicken Feeders, Electric Light Bulb Brooders, Hydraulic Jack, Crocks, Butter Churn, Copper Kettle, CORN Cupboards, Old-fashioned Side Board, Chairs, Blanket Chest, Dishes, Desk, Toilet Set, Smoothing Irons, Old Postal Cards and Albums, Rag Carpet by the Yard Butcher Tools, Scalding Trough, Pulleys, Iron Kettles, Ladles, Brass Kettle and Copper Kettle. Terms by Henry Shremer, Auctioneer OF VALUABLE 12:30 P. M. 2V Z STORY HAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS Maris W. and James H. Hess STRAW AH Drivers CAN Save Gasoline You dont have to buy a compact car or a foreign small make to save on gaso- Jine, says Keystone Automo bile Club, you can do it with your own car by following these suggestions offered by Samuel T Milliken, Key stone’s Service Manager 1 Drive at moderate speeds Gas mileage is 32 per cent less at 80 mph than 30 2 Avoid fast starts A “jack rabbit” start uses twice as much gas 3. Don’t' make unnecessary slops Acceleration . from stops may cost one gallon in three 4 Maintain steady speeds. A steady 50 mph is 25 per cent more economical than varying from 30 to 70 mph 5 Keep brakes adjusted Dragging brakes can cost five rm’es per gallon in mileage 6 Check tire inflation Un der-inflated tires cost money 7 Keep -your engine in tune An improperly tuned engine could use twice as much fuel. - Through these tips, he con cluded, it is- estimated that you can increase your gas mileage 10 to 20 per cent FEED HEIFERS WELL Summertime is important to heifers,so Harvey E. Shaffer, Penn State extension specialist, urges farmers to see that they have plenty o* good quality hay and gram at all times" Two pounds of grain per day will be enough to maintain’growth if a heif er has all the good hay she wants. • Chicago Yards