Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 04, 1961, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 4, 1361
10
Best Food Buys
Bigger Supplies Make Better Buys
Unseasonally warm wea
ther .seems to have restrict
ed our normally sharp au
tum appetites. As a result,
many fresh produce items
are currently over supplied
and some price concessions
are m prospect, reports Tom
Piper, Penn State Extension
Marketing Agent The suc
cessful small game hunters
are supplementing the usual
meat supply, but not to the
extent that demand for meat
will be substantially influen
ced
Apples remain m abun
dant supply, quality is ex
cellent, and movement th
rough consumer channels is
reported good. The cranberry
harvest is underway with
the crop estimated to be 11
per cent below „ last year,
but 15 per cent ,above aver
age Prices on both these
items are approaching the
r m
season’s low point With a
grape crop 11 per cent short
of last year, look for high
er prices on storage stocks
of the Emperor variety and
on dwindling supplies of the
seedless grapes
Bananas remain on the
list of plentiful foods and at
reasonable prices. Pear pri
ces are higher thai\ in re
cent weeks; the Bartlett va
riety is cleaning up and the
Fall Russet and Bose vari
ties are now providing the
biggest volume Some late
shipments of cantaloupes,
honeydew and Persian mel
ons will appear at economi
cal prices.
Orange prices are coming
down as the Parson Brown.
Hamlin and seedless Navel
vanities join with the lale
crop Valencias from Califor
nia to swell the supply
Prices are lower too for the
new crop grapefruit, esti
mated at 8 per cent greater
than last year. If you like
something special in citrus,
look for the Tangelo„ and
tangerine-like Satsuma which
are now'being shipped Cit
rus is a rich source of Vita
min C
Potatoes, carrots, lettuce,
squash, pumpkins, onions,
peppers and radishes contin
ue as good buys at the vege
table counter Quality of
cauliflower and celery may
be influenced by recent
warm weather, a factor
which could bring a tempor
ary price reduction.
Turkey and fresh pork, es
pecially roasts, chops, and
hams, will highlight the
nomical meat choices this
week end Broiler-fryers and
beef pot roasts continue in
plentiful supply and may ap
pear as featured items in
some stores. Mushrooms are
in plentiful supply and an
economical side-dish select
ion
Lamb provides an econo
mical main dish but one
that is generally overlooked
by foodshoppers in this area
Medium-sized small eggs
continue as an economical
source of protein
nam ng a book read recently
MOST FROM FOOD $$ A to al of 39 members and
To get the most from your three guests attended
food dollar, compere foods During the program, Mrs
on a cosl-per-se /mg basis, Albert Miller of Akron re
suggests Catherine Love, a viewed the book, “Christmas
Penn State extension special- Without Johnny”, by Gladys
ist in consumer economics Hasty CarroT It was an-
What appears -to be the more ncunced that volunteers will
expensive food actually may sew for Lancaster General
be the better buy A boneless Hospital November 9
ham which costs more per Next meeting of the socie
pound than a bone-in ham ty will be November 22 in
may be less expensive in the the home of Mrs John Gmg
end because it will cut into rich, 1763 Ridge Ave , East
more servings and there will Petersburg A hobby shew
be little or no waste will be featured, and mem-
10® to 34 c MORE NET INCOME
/ THAN OTHER MAJOR EGG STRAINS*
1« ,5, Ml (35c more than average entry in IS tests)
* # Based on final reports in 1959-60 Random Sample Tests
in Ariz., 8.G., Calif., Fla., la., Minn., Mo., C.N.Y.,
W.N.Y., N.C., Pau, Term., Tex., Utah, and Wise.
In the three 1959-60 tests in which the new K-155
< « =s Tr* s *' Kimberchik was entered, it equalled the well
known K-137 in net income.
Longenecker’s Hatchery
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Corn Picking Time 1
Take Advantage of Our €rain Bank and Grain
Storage Program For Your Com Harvest
• SPECIAL BENEFITS OF OUR GRAIN BANK PROGRAM
A'l grains stored under this program can be returned to the grower
in any form of poultry or livestock feed, by using one of the various
concentrate programs There is no livestock or poultry feed that this
concentrate and grain program does not cover.
There will be storage available for corn, which can be picked and
shelled at harvest time, brought to the mill, dried and stored here
for later use.
Faster service now available due to new bu I .k unloading system.
Information available on custom work with new picker - sheller ma-
chines,
Every year more and more customers use the Grain Bank and find
it the easiest and most economical way to handle their local grown
corn,
US FOR INFORMATION
gjAfr S. H. Hiestand & Co.
pjgEDfi SALUNGA Phone TW 8-3221
JVI
Farm Women 4
Elect Officers
Mrs. Robert Herr, presi
dent, and Mrs Paul Kauff
man, vice president were re
elected at a recent meeting
of the Society of Farm Wo
men #4 Mrs. Paul Wagner
Washington Boro Rl, was
named secretary, and Mrs
Wilbur Kauffman, of Silver
Spring was elected treasurer
Mrs Came Liclity and
Mrs Daniel Will were elect
ed as the official delegates to
the state convention in Har
risburg in January Appoint
ed auditors were Mrs Frank
Jones and Mrs Carl Siegnst
Mrs Alvin Musser is chair
man of the membership com
mittee; Mrs Paul Metzger,
assisted by Mrs John Ging
rich is pianist, and Mrs Hen
ry Heist, assisted by Mrs. D
L Shellenberger is the song
leader
Mrs Clara Nolt was co-
Hostess at the meeting m the
home of Mrs Lloyd Noll,
Nolt’s Ponds, Silver Spring
Mrs Harrison Nolt led devo
lions after which members
responded to roll call bj
FOR PICKING AND SHELLING CALL
Cuslom Mixing
Coal Fertilizer
bers are requested to bring
samples of their hobbies
Home talent will also be $
part of the program.
Trouble May Be
Distributor Cap
The next time you remove
the distributor cap to adjust
or replace the breaker points
on your ti’actor, take a good
look at the carbon centei
contact inside the cap it
the contact shows signs of
excessive wear, you can el
iminate potential .starting
trouble by installing a new
cap
According to agricultural
engineers when a gap 13
worn between the contact
and the metal finger on tho
rotor, arcing may result
causing corrosion and high
resistance. The resulting vol
tage loss at the spark plug
will cause hard starting
which may appear to be
caused by a weak battery or
poor connection between th
distributor and the break
points.
-The Most Famous Name
In Corn
Pfister Associated
R. D. 3, LANCASTER
Phone TW 8-7121
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Feed
Barn Equipment
Growers
EMpire 7-1545
Grain