Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 02, 1968, Image 24

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 2,1968
24
Save Your Deer Trophy By Proper Field Dressing
‘ Sony I can't do anything with what you’ve brought me,” is to the taxidermist If vou’re unable to take the soecim a n to the
often said to successful hunteis wanting their trophies mounted taxidermist immediately, put it in a deep freeze or refrigerator.
Good aim at a vital spot is helpful, but proper field dressing
can save youi animal for mounting by a taxidermist
Manv hunteis make diastic mistakes in field diessmg First
they slash the deer’s thioat and later make a cut from between
the'hind legs clear up to the lower jaw This carelessness makes
mounting of the dsei head impossible Other hunters leave too
httie skin attached to the head Even if mounting isn’t their goal
they should cut the deer carefully in case they change then minds
later
' Having seen some of these mistakes occur in his own shoo,
Eemhoid Oembinski, taxideimist for the anatomy department in
the School of Vetennaiy Medicine, Umveisity of Missouri
Columbia can appreciate good field diessmg Since deer season
is appicaching he suggests the following helpful hints for deer
hunteis
‘ To save the head of a tiophy deer foi mounting, cut onen
the abdomen and chest fvom the hind legs to 6 inches behind the
fiont legs and immediately remove the intestines lungs, heait,
and liver Remove the vena cava and the aoita the two large
blood vessels along the back After you tiansfer the deei to where
you want to cut it up, make your fust cut in the skin mst behind
the fiont legs and cut completely around the body (Diagram 1,
line A) Next cit down each ficnt leg £Ol about 6 inches (Dia
giam 1, line B) Then, on top of the ba"k, make one stiaight cut
along *he of the neck un to the head (Diagiam 1 line C)
Skm the dsei from the ongmal cut on the back towaid the front'
of the neck up to the head, or as fai as possible, and cut the neck
bone with a s<-w (Diagiam 2)
“Don’t waste any time in getting the head and attached skin
“ T n s°ndii' lcr the head e'sewhere pack it in dnr ic° and shin
immediatelv with instructions for mounting and when ’nm would
like it finished If vo" wwh to keen the mendib’e (th a lower
law bv which vou can tell the age of the deer), ask the taxi
de'mist to return it”
You cannot bring about pros
perity by discouraging thrift
You cannot strengthen the You cannot help strong men
weak by weakening the strong, by tearing down big men.
Personal checking accounts always have
been a convenient, safe way of handling
personal financial affairs Now . . The
Conestoga National Bank makes them
more useful with this new Check Guar
antee Card.
This is not a credit card, but a personal
identification card for Headquarters for
Money Matters depositors . . that en
ables you to cash imprinted personal
checks practically anywhere . . . anytime
• This card identifies you to tellers at all
Conestoga banking offices, so you can
THE
Conestog
mmmms
LANCASTER/CENTERVILLE 'EAST, LANDISVILLE/LITITZ
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP/MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
WEVBFH FFDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Tru Rl for Thn U trv isßr Cotin y Fotmc'tticn
Flattery is most effective if
given in small doses.
cash checks up to $lOO without 'delay
. . without questions.
• This card tells merchants 'and stores
your checks are Good as Gold, even if
you're a stranger. That's because your
personal checks up to $lOO are guar
anteed by The Conestoga National
Bank.
if you bank with us and don't have a
Check Guarantee Card . . ask how to ob
tain one If you don't bank with us, come
in and learn the advantages of owning a
Conestoga Bank Check. Guarantee Card.
• Hove You Hoord?
CC6n#nn«d from Page M). s
up, 'the’ datergetit and water
solution can more easily wash
out the particles.
Laundry products with en
zymes arc in several forms. One
combines enzymes with synthe
tic detergents, -another com
bines them with n bleach, and
another is limited to a combina
tion of enzymes.
Check Fit Of Children’s Clothes
Children’s clothes should fit
the first time they’re wol-n,
rather than be grown into.
Check for these fitting guides
when you buy children’s
clothes:
Shoulder seams should be at
shoulder line, not drooping over
shoulder bone.
Waistlines should be midway
between the hipbone and the
end of rib cage.
Pant legs and sleeves
shouldn’t drag.
When selecting a pattern,
choose the pattern size closest
to your child’s measurement.
Never use age as a determining
factor.
Take waist and length mea
surements any adjustments
of patterns should be made be
fore you cut the fabric.
Tie a string around the child's
waist to find his natural waist
line.
Avoid use of pins when fitt
ing if possible. Hand or ma
chine-basting is best.
You can allow for growth in
garments you make without the
extra room showing or being
uncomfortable. Add seveial
inches to the skirt length and
take a deep tuck just above the
hem’s edge.
If dress has a waistline it’s
possible to put a tuck at the
waistline seam.
Loose pleats can be placed at
shoulders and released as the
child grows.