18 — Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 10, 1966 to be ot the museum at 8 a.m.
Sangrey. Six hundred bushes ° n T £*S£ t will be
i Wem3> r ”* heW on Thuwday, October 8,
minded that dues will be re- when lthe g 0 to
cehred at the next meeting. UGI ln Lancaster. A Chi-
The Society Women will ne< « cooking demonstration will
u 4 o St ' r. PaU J a J" U “ r “ bo presented to the group at
Church, S. Broad Si, at 12 7.30 p. m , Members and guests
noon on September 10 to go panning to attend should no
te Qu*nrviUe j where they will tify Mrs Sangrey> Luncheon
be entertained at the Abram win be available at this
Herr School House by the So- meeting for
ciety of Farm Women 19 vention to be held November
Women minted in making 5 at 10 aih #t Solanco H igh
applebutter at the Landis Val- school,
ley Farm Museum are asked
FUNDS DONATED BY
FARM WOMEN NO. 1
The Society of Farm Worn
en 1 met last Saturday at the
home of the Misses Stauffer,
Kititz R 3, when a plant and
Hood sale was held. Mrs. John
Newcomer, Lititz, was the auc
tioneer. Mrs. C. V. Smith led
the devotions and Mrs. Dean
Fyock was the songleader.
801 l call was answered by
giving a response to “this is
the time to . . .”
Mrs. Clayton Sangrey, pres
ident, conducted the business
meeting. Donations were pre
sented to the Migrant Fund,
$5, and to the United Fund
Campaign, $lO. Mrs. Sangrey
announced she had received
an offer from Isaac Buckwal
ter, Manor Oaks, Millersville
Ril, for the purchase of pe
onies by members of the So
ciety. They are the Edulis
Cuperba variety. They sell for
$1 a clump or six for $5. Or
ders may be given to Mrs.
• For The Form Wife
(Continued from Page 14)
To prepare dressing: In a
email bowl, thoroughly blend
first five ingredients and salt,
if desired Fold in yogurt Cov
er and chill at least 1 hour
Makes 1 cup salad dressing
and 6 servings of pie.
CURRIED SHRIMP
2 cups sliced onions
% teaspoon minced garlic
1 cup diced celery
3 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon curry powder
2 cups milk
2 cups diced, cooked, clean
ed shrimp
% cup quartered blanched
almonds
2 tablespoons chopped pimi
ento
3 cups rice krispies
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
Cook omons, garlic and cel
ery on heated shortening unltal
lightly browned. Mix flour,
salt, pepper and curry pow
der, combine with cooked veg
etables. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly, cook until
thickened stirring occasionally
Fold in shrimp, almonds and
pimento; simmer about 10
minutes Mix rice krispies with
melted butter, heat thorough
ly Ai range rice kraspies in
center of heated platter, sur
round with Cuined Shrimp
Make 6 servings
DUTCH TREAT
pound flounder fillets (4
pieces)
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground black
pepper
Grated rind of 1 lemon
(1-ounce) package frozen
asparagus spears, partially
cooked in salted water
tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
cup water
tablespoons lemon juice
'tablespoon finely chopped
onion
teaspoons prepared mus
tard
Va
2
1
Paprika for garnish
Holland Rusk
Wash and dry fillets Sprin
kle skinned side of each fillet
frith combined salt, pepper
and lemon rind. Place aspara
gus spears at one end of each
fillet. Roll up; secure with
toothpick. Place in a well
greased baking dish; brush
with butter or margarine. Com
bine next four ingredients
Pour over fish; sprinkle with
paprika. Bake in a preheated
hot oven (400 degrees) 25 to
30 minutes. Baste once or
twice while cooking. Serve on
'Holland Rusk. Spoon sauce
over fillets. Makes 4 servings,
FEEDER PIG SALE
Saturday, September 24, 1966
2 1 /> miles South of Bethel from US 22 and 6 miles
North of Myfrstown, Pa., along US 501.
250 to 275 40 to 60 lb. Choice Feeder Pigs
Hampshire and Yorkshire Cross
All pigs are vaccinated for Cholera and Erysipelas,
Castrated young. Wormed, Sprayed for Mange and
Lice.
All pigs were raised on this farm. No- outside pigs
will sell on this sale. These are all White Pigs. Also
pigs will not have to be moved the day of Sale.
These are some of the finer quality feeder pigs
in the East.
Reduce Crop Losses!
Feeders, Dairymen! Sealed
Storage Gan Help You Do It!
Don’t let hot, dry weather cut you completely out of your corn crop
profits! An investment in Butier sealed storage can save the day!
If you normally expect a yield of 100 bushels per acre—and dry
weather cuts this yield in half—your 50-bushel crop, cut as silage
and stored in a Butler Stor-N-Feed unit, will produce as many pounds
of beef or pounds of milk as your 100-bushel yield, when harvested
as grain. It also will pay you to investigate late forage crops such
as Sudan hybrids. Put up as low moisture silage, the nutrient yield
per acre is vary attractive.
Sea us today for detaifs on a proven Butler Stor-N-Feed .syttcm...
big capacities, fast discharge rate, mechanically reliable-and
priced thousands of dollars less than some systems, low-cost
f'Pay-AsTYou-Grow” financing readily available!
ADDISON H. MARTIN, INC.
Builders of Farm Systems
D. 2, Ephrata
Sole of 1:30 P.M.
NORMAN M. MARTIN
RD 1, Myerstown, Pa.
BUTLER
4750 HEAD IN THREE
WINCHESTER FEEDER CATTLE SALES
Farmers Livestock Exchange, Inc. Winchester, Virginia
ANGUS HEREFORD SHORTHORN
FALL YEARLING SALE—Fri., Sept. 23, 1966 1 P.M. (DSTI
1250 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned
weigh 500 to 1000 lbs.
Ist FEEDER CALF SHOW AND SALE October 7, 1966
Show 10 A.M. and Sale 1 P.M. (DST)
2000 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned —.
weigh 300 to 600 lbs.
(Winchester Shorthorn Sale to be with this sale.)
2nd FEEDER CALF AND YEARLING SALE
November 4, 1966 7 P.M. (EST)
1500 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned
weigh 300 to 1000 lbs.
All cattle state graded and sold in lots 'by breed, sex, and
weight. Feeder calves vaccinated Blackleg • Malignant
Edema and Hemorrhagic Septicemia. Heifers from Bangs
and T.B. tested herds and vaccinated with “Strain 19”
- Consignors guarantee “No Bred Heifers and Stags” ir,
FEEDER CALVES ONLY.
Eligible for interstate shipment.
P. O. Box 440
1966
SPECIAL CALF &
FEEDER SALES
SOUTH BRANCH STOCKYARDS, Inc., MoorefieW. W. Va.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 STOCK CATTLE and
CALVES (Open Sale)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 STATE GRADED
CALF SALE. (No calves over 600 pounds. No
bulls or calves with horns. All calves graded
and stamped.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 STATE GRADED CALF
SALE. No calves over 600 pounds. No bulls or
calves with horns. All calves graded and
stamped.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 STOCK CATTLE AND
CALF SALE. This will be clean-up sale. All
kinds stock cattle and calves offered.
ALL SALES AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, PM,
Sales sponsored by South Branch Stockyards,
West Virginia Department of Agriculture
and West Virginia University.
PUBLIC SALE
STRASBURG TOWNSHIP FARM
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
The John Eckmcm Farm on public road lead*
ing from U. S. 222 at Zion Church (neith of
New Providence) to Providence Citizens Com
mittee Building.
APPROX. 143 ACRES
BRICK DWELLING
Dairy barn, milk house, tobacco shed, etc* 1
Meadow with stream.
For inspection call Conestoga Nat’l Bank of Lancastefj
Trust Dept. 393-5601.
SALE ON PREMISES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
22, 1966, 2:00 P.M. (DST).
THE CONESTOGA NAT'L BANK
OF LANCASTER
Trustee John H. Eckmau Esfc
Carl Diller, 392-5235 i
J. Everett Kreider, 284-4517 - 1
Auctioneers “ t\
Arnold, Bricker, Beyer & Barnes, T
Attorneys
'
717-354-5374
For Information: write or phone:
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION INC.
Winchester, Va. 22601
(Phone Area 703 • 662-2946)
I. Fred Stine, Sale Manager
S£32