Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 30, 1964, Image 11

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    t HoVe Yi 0, » H«ard? *' of Cheddar cheese
Continued from Page Nine) wi [! b< f P le " tiful th } s al ' ™ e
W , nation’s cheesemakers antici-
Cbeddaf- 'Figures -show that pa t e they’ll exceed their last
out of t,ie ten pounds of cheese yea ,.< s OJ(e an( j a bniion
each person atelast year, about pounc j production by twenty
s,x and a half pounds were two mi u lon pounds.
Cheddar. -
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Please mail this form to:
LANCASTER FARMING
CIRCULATION DEPT.
P.0.80X 266 3 75? ~
LITITZ, PENNA.
Check Our Better Buys
On Better Balers From
New Holland
, Act now to take advantage of our big summer
bargains on famous Flow-Action Hayliner® balers,
these top-value, high-capacity machines are priced
° Riove fast! Choice of models and accessories, in
cluding labor-saving bale-throwers.
. Trade your old baler now for a best-selling
Holland Hayliner—and save ! We offer easy terms A, B. C. CROFF # INC.
to suit your biic&jet. Come in soon for complete details!
'*4al&-lh\ower optional at extra corf.
State
a-*.? {,: rac, iM' *
th&iarf x j T> j\
This fine cheese is named for
the village of Cheddar in Eng-
land where it originated. Ched- GOOD TO KNOW ANYTIME
dar cheese is made and used It costs no more to touy
so widely in this country that breadSi flourS) and
cereals that
its often called American are i abe ] e( i enriched, restored,
cheese or American Cheddar or whole grain> These foods are
cheese Cheeses similar to ine xpensive sources of the B
vitamins —thiamine, nucin, and
riboflavin and the mineral,
iron
Everyone needs a good break-
Cheddar, but made by a slight
ly modified process, are called
American-type cheese. Colby is
one such example.
Cheddar is not only the name fast after the night-long fast,
of the cheese, but it’s also the Breakfast gives everybody a
name of a step in the manu- good start for the day. A good
factoring process and the name breakfast should provide one
of the most common style—a fourth to one-third of the total
cheese fourteen and a half in- day’s food needs
ches in diameter, twelve in- When a member of your fam
ches thick, and weighing be- ily spills a carbonated beverage
tween seventy and eighty on his clothing, sponge the area
pounds at once with cool water If the
■ Garden and Orchard Spray is
let varden ■ amazingly effective for your flowers,
weeds eet vou’down ! frults - ve E etab,es and sbrubs - Con *
FKhm U S I tro,s most msecfs and diseases. Also
Barden Weed Killer I available for dusting.
Barden weed wiier I Mlghty Slinp | e way „
i,o*e." * h Jto the pest
see your AT
coophutivi^^T
Eastern States farmers’ exchange
Check These System-Mate il
Hay Machinery Specials
... from NEW I
We’re offering big summer bargains on. new
New Holland hay equipment. Best buys include
system-mated mowers, rakes and conditioners,
Early comers get the pick. Combination purchases
rate extra-special prices
LH. BRUBAKER J - B *
D. L. DIEM, INC.
( “ t t
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 30, 1964
HOSTETTER
a SON
C. E. V/ILEY & SON
ARTHUR S. YOUNG
CO., INC.
< j tii,. ~ ,
i ; - 4'
stain is on a nonwashable fab
ric, force cool water through
the stain with a small syringe,
using a sponge under the stain
to absorb the water.
The instruction book that
comes with an appliance is pre
pared for your use and holds
the answers to many questions
that may arise as you use a new
appliance Read the book care
fully before you use the appli
ance, then keep the book handy
to refer to it as needed.
Farm Women 5
Fetes Mothers
And Daughters
Society of Farm Women 5
met at the United Brethren
Church Manheim, on Saturday
afternoon, with Mrs Walter
Holbein, president, presiding
at the session
A mother and daughter pro
gram was presented Wedding
gowns were modeled by recent
brides and antique gowns by
some of the mothers. Mrs.
Glenn Longenecker was narra
toi.
✓
✓
During the business session,
contributions were made to var
ious orgamzations. Mrs. Gray
bill Longenecker reported trips
to the World’s Fair by bus and
train
RAY
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Glenn
Longenecker, Manheim.
What’s Cooking
4-H Club Has
Reorganization
The What’s Cookin’ 4-H Club
met at the home of the leader,
Mrs Willis Bucher, Lititz R 2
last week and organized as fol
lows, Jean Stauffer, president;
Joanne Thomas, vice president;
Shirley Stauffer, secretary
treasurer, Reba Shelly, news
reporter, Margaret Grube, song
leader, and Judy Rohrer, rep
resentative to co council.
The group will study “Tasty
Snacks,” “Beverage” and “The
Why of Good Eating” during
the sessions this summer The
next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, June 9, at the home
of Mis Bucher
STORING PREPACKAGED
FFESH MEAT
To sto a prepackaged unfroz
en fir r meat and poultry in
the i ofrigerator, loosen the
tig l l film wrapping, advises
P *old Neigh, Penn State ex
tension special’s t in consumer
economics A lother way is to
remove bn h the film and the
paperboaid tray, put the meat
on a plate, and cover loosely
with waxed paper or foil Tight
wrappings encourage the grow
th of micro-organisms and the
development of off-odors Al
though not known to he harm
ful, these micro-organisms can
give meat an unappetizing
flavor
The Most Famous Name
In Corn
Pfister Associated
Growers
liititz, Pa.
Phone 63G-8808
11