Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 12, 1968, Image 20

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    I—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. October 12.1968
!0-
APPOINTED SECRETARY. The Lancaster County Soil
and Water Directors accepted with regret the resignation
of Garland Gingench (left) as secretary at their regular
board meeting Monday night at the Farm and Home Center.
Appointed to fill the vacancy was Richard Hackenberger
who has been acting secretary during Gingench’s recent
leave of absence for medical missionary work in Honduras.
L. F. Photo
• For The Farm Wife
(Continued flora Page 14)
sei \mg with w'hipped eieam
Makes about 2 quaits
DATE-ORANGE
OATMEAL BREAD
Bread;
Iy> cups sifted all-purpose floui
1 tablespoon baking powder
I*4 teaspoons salt
iv 2 cups finely cut pitted dates
1 tablespoon freshly grated
orange peel
1 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
1 cup rolled oats, quick or
old-fashioned, uncooked
1 cup milk
2 eggs, beaten
Vt cup vegetable oil
Topping;
1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese,
softened
3 tablespoons orange juice
For bread, sift together flour,
baking powder and salt mtc
bowl Add dates and orange
peel, stirring to coat evenly with
flour mixture Stir in sugar anc
oats Add milk, eggs and oil,
stir only until dry ingredients
aie moistened Pour batter into
gi eased and waxed paper-lined
Bi,/2x4Vix8 i , / 2x4Vix2 1 /2 inch loaf pan
Bake in preheated moderate
oven (350 degrees) 60 to 65 min
utes oi until cake tester insert
ed in centei of loaf comes out
clean Cool on wire rack about
10 minutes Remove from pan,
peel off waxed paper; cool thor
oughly Wrap cooled bread and
store one day before slicing.
Just before serving prepare
topping Beat cream cheese and
orange juice together until
smooth and fluffy. Spread half
of orange-cieam cheese mix
ture on top of loaf, serve re
mainder alongside as spread.
Value of Farmland Increases
Since 1960, the increase m the
value of farmland has been rap
id 1 , says Virgil E Crowley, ex
tension farm management spe
cialist at Penn State. For the
U S as a whole, farmers are the
major buyers But in the north--
east part of the country, active
farmers only accounted for 44
percent of the buyers during the
period March, 1966, to March,
1967.
Speedy
Corn Crib
Speedy Bor-Lok
Construction
gives you greote
Value ... Longe
Life.
T2OO Bu. Size Now Available
Landis Bros., Inc.
1305 Manheim Pike, Lancaster
WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS?
SILAGE ENRICHER
“ALGIT”
A PRODUCT OF THE SEA
Use 5 lbs. Algit to each ton of silage.
1. This prevents “Run Off”, (of juices)
2. Keep the silage fresh.
3. Eliminate that certain odor from silage.
4. Increase the nutritional value of silage.
5. Cattle prefer Algit treated silage.
6. The smell which your clothes get in
wintertime is eliminated.
Spread on top of load by hand before unloading.
For additional information contact:
ZOOK & RANCK, Inc.
GAPR. D. #l, PA. 17527
Telephone: 717 442-4171
ADA Approves $l5
Million Budget
The board of directors of
American Dairy Association ap
proved a record high' budget of
$l5 million to promote dairy
products in 1880 at the fall
board meeting in Minneapolis,
last month. The 1089
budget, which represents an in
crease of approximately $2.5
million over 1868, includes
funds provided under the basic
ADA-set-aside program and ad
ditional funds invested by pro
ducers in about 60 special milk
market programs.
More than 300 directors, 'Staff
members, and guests front' 46
ADA member units in 49 stales
attended the three day meeting.
The directors approved a $l2
million spending plan for con
sumer advertising of milk and
milk products in 1969. Of this
amount, $626 million is slated
for television; $l6 million for
nationally circulated magazines;
newspapers with $1.05 million;
outdoor advertising at $950,000;
radio $825,000; and point-in-sale
materials, $700,000.
A budget of $1 million for
ADA’s enlarged Research & De
velopment division was also ap
proved. This includes $90,000
foi market research and $125,-
000 for research grants to vari
ous universities. Most of the bal
ance will be used to develop
new and improved dairy prod
ucts and to And new uses for
existing dairy foods.
Other approved ADA bud
gets include: Public Relations,
$200,000; Dairy Foods Publicity,
$350,000; Market Promotion ma
terials and services, $600,000;
support to National Dairy Coun
cil, $275,000; and Membership
Development and Service, $250,-
000.
In his opening address to di
rectors, ADA President Troy
Kern, Cooper, Texas, said that
while the association is planning
Ph: 393-3906
NOW!
Prepare For Seeding
Coll us for prompt service on:
LIMESTONE - Truck Spread
Fast Service
FERTILIZER - 020 20
4-
5-
10-10-10
Available in bags, bulk
Trailer spreaders or custom truck spreading.
Remember us for
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
after fall plowing!
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO.
GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS
Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374
YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER
to expedite Iti enlarged re
search and development pro
gram “ADA is not suffering any
delusion that it can conduct a
full-scale R & D effort with
present resources. We cannot do
a complete and effective Job of
developing new and better dairy
products that will halt the loss
of markets without the full sup
port of the dairy industry, and
particularly of producer
groups," he said.
Dairy farmers cannot be sat
isfied, he added, “until our re
search and development division
is producing a steady stream of
new products that consumers
want."
Acting on a recommendation
of its membership committee,
the board approved a new uni
form membership affiliation and
service agreement designed to
“spell out” the relationship of
(Continued on Page 21)