Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 14, 1963, Image 11

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

    food buys
k Loins Are Fall Feature
ta jl food stores take on
„k of fall this week with
i„ pork loin roasts,
“ vs apples, pears, grapes,
many f all vegetable items.
, k the food ads before you
L out your shopping list.
; re ibound to find your
jy’s favorite food in one
~e or another,
pork Season Approaching
Meat counters will have
, e and more pork sales as
fall months roll into win
j£,g time to start watch*
for “specials” in pork and
take advantage of heavier
•lies. Most pigs -are born
spring and come to market
late fall so retail prices are
irally lowest in December.
a change in meat features,
iy area retailers are offer-
|3ull^'K;lrß
_ . . Calves bom—all raised on
Purina-calf starting progranas—Zess than 1 % have failed
to grow to maturity. And did they grow!
FOUR MONTH OI2D.CAUVES grown on Purina Nursing
Chow and Putina Calf Startena are far- bigger, growthier
thah average. The Purina Farm average of 320 lbs. for
Holstems is 48 Ibs.'heavier than the normal breed average”
at that age. At 225 lbs., Guernsey calves 4 months old ate
8 lbs. heavier than the normal breed average.
Purina Farm-raised calves
have the solid frame and
developmeptneeded to grow
into* may be
bred early to freshen months
ahead of average. And they
produce lots Of milk over a
long milking life.
Next time you start calves,
give the Purina Way a try.
Order Purina Nursing Chow
and Purina Calf Startena
—palatable, power-packed
products—at our store.
James High
Gordonvillo
Wenger’s Feed-Mill, Inc.
Rheems
Ira B. Lalulis
Valley Road, Lancaster
John B. Kurte
- Ephrata
Whiteside & Weicksel
Kirkwood
John J. Hess
.20»<-3 - Vintage
ing pork loin roasts at special
prices this week.
Wliat Is A Pork lioin?
The pork loin extends from
the ham to the shoulder. It
contains the backbone and up
per part of the ribs. The meat
consists of thick, tender mus
cles t£at run the entire length
of the loin and a smaller mus
cle, the tenderloin, which ex
tends about one-third of the
length from the ham end. Re
tailers generally cut the loin
into three sections; the loin
end, center chops, and rib end.
Or they may cut the loin in
two and sell the roasts as
halves which contain the more
expensive center cut.
Small Turkeys
September is small-size tur
key eating time. The 6 to 16
WWW
RAISE
BIGGER,
BETTER
CALVES
the
PURINA
WAY
success of Purlna’s Calf
'mg Program is written
'.e Purina Research
records. Of over 2200
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
S. H. Hiestand &Go,
Sailing*'
J. H. BtitrA Son, Inc.
Lilitz
John J. Hess^-H
-intercourse - New-Providence
Warren Sickman .
Pequea
pound ' sizes jvill get special
merchandising efforts this
month. Prices will be lower
than they sometimes are, but
perhaps not lower than the
price of large turkeys. The
smaller size turkeys cost more
per pound than larger turkeys,
partly because of processtmg
costs.
Fruit Counters Changing
You’ll find plenty of Bartlett
pears on local markets. Don’t
let russetting fool you for this
does not hurt eating quality
in the least. The Thompson
seedless grape crop from Cali
fornia is reported to be the
largest on record. Quality is
excellent. Apples are becoming
more and more plentiful. Other
fruit values are peaches, and
melons.
Farm Women 10
Hosts Society 20
Farm Women' Society 10
played host to society 20 and
all the officers of the County
Farm Women at a recent meet
ing in the Manor Shopping
Center auditorium.
Miss Francis LeFever was
in charge of devotions.
Considering the thought “A
noble woman does not find ro
ses in her path, she leavqs
them there,” the roll call was
answered by what rose each
woman desired to leave
The group decided to make
40 table arrangements for
Thanksgiving at the Embree
ville Hospital
Donations of $lO to the
Needlework Guild and $3O to
the United Campaign were vo
ted
October 16 the group will
sew at Lancaster General Hos
pital.
Speaker for the day was Miss
Sarah Stauffer who first ex
plained the new Homemaker's
Senvce. This was followed by
slides and a talk by. Miss Stauf
fer on her trip around the
world.
On Oct. 5 the women will
entertain their husbands and
guests at 6:30 p.m. at the
Meadow Hills Dining Room.
Transfer Milk
Efficiently From Cow
to Bulk Cooler
The “Sputnick” MILK-PORT
EB is the clcan'e.st, most effi
cient method tor transferring
milk from cow to bulk cooler.
• Manufactured from heavy
gauge stainless steel.
• Lid seals tightly to keep
milk germ fre.e.
• Passes through openings
29” and over.
• Moves quiet and easily on
•rubber-tired, ball bearing
wheels.
• Does away with long, ex
pensive pipe, lines, milk
pumps and releaser.
• Two sizes.
• Low-cost sanitizing.
For Further Information,
Write:
MILK PORTER CO.,
LTD.
2 Easipark Boulevard,
Scarboro, (Metro Toronto)
Canada
Dealer Inquiries Invited
Approved for
City of Philadelphia
Amos H. Butt
B. D. 2, Quarryville, Pcnna.
ST. 6-3897
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 14, 1963—11
Farm Women 7
Sponsor Orphan
Members of Farm Women 7
have voted to sponsor an or
phan in India for the second
consecutive year. The decision
was made at a recent meeting
in the home of Mrs. Henry Bb
ersole, Paradise; Mrs. Mildred
Hersh, co-hostess, was in
charge of devotions.
Donations were made to the
United Campaign, Arthritis
Foundation, Lancaster Branch.
Of the Needlework Guild iotf
America, and Christ Home at
Warminster and Paradise.
Mrs. Aaron Denhnger, pres
ident, reported on a recent
county executive board meet
ing. The project for the year
for the 24 societies is the Child
Development Center. Twenty
five doolars was voted by So
ciety 7 to the project.
A memorial service for Mrs
Mary Singer Sheaffer, Mrs. An
na Paxton Glrvm and Mrs. Jo
sephine Steve Brown, members
who recently died, was held.
Resolutions were read bg Mrs.
Ella Mae Wenger, Mrs. Elsie
Stiles and Mrs. Ruth Lichty.
Societies 7 and 8 will treat
guests at the Lancaster County
Home to pretzel sticks and ba
nanas on Thursday, Sept 19.
New Holland Sales Stables
Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M.
Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M.
Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30
Beef Cattle and Calves
JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr.
Ph. New Holland 354-2194 New Holland. Pa.
all "Certified" seed is NOJ alike
————— — — ——— — — ———■»-
DON’T LET ANYBODY tell you all Certified
seed is the same. There IS a difference! A. H.
Hoffman Seeds, Inc. is not only xhe largest pro
ducer of “Certified” winter grains in Pennsyl
vania, but the superior quality of Hoffman “Certi
fied” seeds exceed the state certification standards
by a wide margin.
FOR EXAMPLE:
„ ... A. H. Hoffman’s Certified
Penna. Certification WONG BARLEY
Requirements for Barley (3 year average)
99.00%' (minimum)
1.00% (maximum) —INERT MATTER —
90.00% (minimum) —GERMINATION —
(minimum) WT. PER. BU, ■ —,48.8 lbs.
46 lbs
The certification tag is not enough. Hoffman tags
on the seed you sow can mean bigger crop profits
for you. That fact has been demonstrated over 60
years.
Get complete information and prices on Hoffiftian
Wong BARLEY; Norline OATS, Red Coat, Pen
noil, Dual, and Seneca WHEAT, Balboa and Tetra-
Petkus RYE.
Representing Society 7 will be
Mrs. Wenger, Mrs Clare Wat
son, Mrs Lichty and Mrs. Mary
Mowery.
Rians were made for a bus
trip on Thursday, Oct. 3, to
Biglerville and Chambershurg
to visit an apple plant and a
pie' firm. The bus will leave
Paradise at 8 p.m
The society will hold a sub
sale on Wednesday. Oct. 23,
at the Paradise Elementary
School Orders will be taken
and deliveries made.
It was announced that a food
company in Warminster has
awarded the society a $lOO
savings bond for having collec
ted the most flowers from con
tainers of the firm’s products
in June.
.Mrs. Claude Stauffer, Lan
caster, spoke on the Needle
work Guild of America.
Wild turkeys are legal game
in Pennsylvania from Nov. 2
to No. 16 in those counties
and areas not included in the
Nov 2 to 23 season. The sea
son limit is one.
Crops produced in their own
vocational agriculture farm
ing projects were entered as
competitive exhibits last year
by more than 1,200 Pennsyl
vania members of the Future
Farmers of Pennsylvania.
Every Thursday at 12:30
PURITY
99.79%
0.20%
94.6%