Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 16, 1966, Image 11

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    neral Hwttits
to
L H. BRUBAKER
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa.
Vh m J?3-^^Str^ e g-687-eqo2,-Litifa .626-7766.
FARM WOMEN NO. 14
HOLD MEETING
The Society of Farm Wom
en, Group No. 14, met Wed
nesday, July 13, at the home
of Mrs. John E. Groff, Willow
Brook, Ronks, with 31 mem
bers responding to roll call
with “The most exciting tele
phone call I ever received.”
Devotions by Mrs. Walter
Himmelreich.
The guest speaker was Miss
Sarah Martin, public relations
office of the Bell Telephone
Co. She gave an illustrated
talk on “Famous Women of
Pennsylvania.”
A contribution of $25 was
made to the Lancaster County
Farm & Home Foundation
fund.
The annual picnic will be
held August 10, at 6:30 p.m.,
at Lampeter Park. Each mem
ber is to bring two covered
dishes
Members were asked to save
their rummage for a 'sale in
the Fall.
Hostesses for the meeting
were: Mrs. Groff, Mrs Him
melreich, Mrs Clarence Herr,
and Mrs Melvin Stoltzfus.
SUPER
Self Service
SHOES
2750 Columbia Ave.
Lancaster
Lane. Co.’s Largest
Shoe Store
All Ist Quality
Super Low Prices
TOP PRICE |
| FOR WHEAT |
| 3,000 BUSHELS PER HOUR I
| UNLOADING FACILITIES |
| Spangler’s Flour Mills |
| North Market Street Mount Joy f
I Phone 653-1403 |
i 4
A
C 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 4^^^4 ! 4^^^^4^^^4^4^4^4^4^4^!44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 !* 4 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 4^44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 44 ! 4^
PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENT
Holland
Stone
Ready-Mixed
Concrete
New Holland Concrete Product
New Holland, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 16, 1966
ror the [
Farm Wife and Family ,
Ladies. Have You Heard? ...
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Sewing Tips
Many of the new fabrics can be cut more
successfully by cutting one layer at a time
If you’re choosing a pattern for a sheer
fabric, check to see that sheeis are recom
mended. The garment will look better if few
seams show
If you decide to use a sheer fabric,
here’s a suggestion for cutting and marking
Secure the fabric to tissue paper before lay
ing out the pattern pieces. Use plenty of
pins and very sharp shears Transfer mark
ings to the tissue, not the fabric
Press as you sew is good advice. Press
seams, darts, facings, and hems before you
complete and join other garment sections THOMAS
Make abelt to go with the in p ou iti-y stuffings
dress in the same fabric as the / sauce of s 0 sauce and
garment ... if you’d like to chlcken oriejl .
camouflage your waist A nar- tal touch
row belt is also slimming C urry ' and chutney are an
Seasonings and Poultry Indian influen ce in poultry
Serve poultry accented with cookerv
seasonings at the peak of y '
cooked quality.
Sprinkle seasonings on poul
try before or during cooking.
For simple seasoning, use
salt with a little pepper. Pap
rika, tarragon, rosemary, or
garlic or omon salt accent poul
try’s bland flavor.
Heat sauces during the last
15 to 30 minutes of cooking
time. This helps blend flavors.
Try barbecue, white, tomato
sauces or sour cream
Cheese and toasted crumbs
give poultry a new taste.
Try onions, shalots, or celery
Concrete ■
Blocks H
Metal I
Windows I
354-2114 I
Labeling On
Upholstered Furniture
Cellular foam urethane or
polyfoam used in seating,
backs, and arms of upholstered
pieces It is lightweight, dur
able, resilient, and resistant to
wear This foam is non-aller
gemc and mildew, fungus, and
mothproof.
Latex foam rubber has many
of the same characteristics of
cellular foam It is more resi
lient, extremely comfortable
for sitting It’s more expensive
than plastic foam It is affected
by heat . and will deterior
ate over a period of time
Spring filled cushions with
rubberized hair and/or cotton
padding, and down and feather
filling are also available. Any
of these may affect allergy
prone people
Buying On Installment?
Be sure the contract tells:
Exactly what you are baying.
Purchase price, or amount
borrowed.
Interest and service charge
in dollars or simple annual
rate.
Total amount due. Down pay*
ment.
Amount and number of pay
ments Dates due
Trade-in allowances, if any.
Staystitching Controls
Stretching
Stays'titLhing keeps bias or
curved edges of garment
pieces from stretching a*
you sew Stays titch each,
piece as you remove the pat.
tern from the fabric.
S'taystitchmg is a single
raw 'of regular machine
stitching done through a sin
gle thickness of faibnc with
in the seam allowance With
matching thiead, you stitch
about one-half m'ch in from,
the cut edge of th e garment
piece
Slajstitch m the direction,
of the fabric grain to hold
the out edges in their orig
inal cut shape while yon
work on the garment.
Stitch from the wider sec
tion of the garment piece to
the narrower, that is, stitch,
shoulder seams from the
neckline to the armWole.
Pattern pieces have direc
tional iprmted arrows to
guide you in staystitohing.
Parts of a garment that
need to be staystitched to
prevent stretching includei
armholes, neckline, shoulder
seams, waistline, bodice side
seams, and the upper portion
of skirt side seams.
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