18—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. February 8.1969
• Have You Heard?
(Continued fro.n Page 15)
■tain in original wrapping of
plastic, but remember to loosen
the plastic to allow air to cir
culate.
Store all fresh meat at once
in the coldest part of the re
frigerator or in the compart
ment designed for meat storage
If storing leftover meat, refri
gerate meat at once or cool
quickly, then refrigerate
Store milk, cream, and cheese
in tightly covered containers
COMPLETE FARM
WIRING SERVICE
A Qualified Staff Of Electricians Can Wire
• COMPLETE ENTRANCE SERVICE
• ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
• BARN or POULTRY HOUSE
Ask for FREE estimate
MERCURY VAPOR YARD LIGHTS
Turns itself on and off Acts as a
nighttime accident pi eventative.
175 watts. 120 volt $58.85
173 watts, 240 volt 57.14
“Dusk-to-Dawner” L
DESIGNED FOR ALL W
YOUR LIGHTING
JOBS
BEE-LINE
SUPPLY CENTER
1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER
24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY PH. 717-397-4761
Rugged!
Built extra-tough for
extra-rough baling!
The New Holland Haylmer® 275 is beefed up in
every vital area to stand up under punishment in
sorghum, sudan hybrids, cane and other tough-to
bale crops The bale chamber is extra-heavy, extra
rugged. The knotter and twister surfaces are
hardened in the vital wear areas. You’ll put up
thousands of 14" x 18" bales—square, tightly-tied
bales—without having to worry about repairs. The
Super-Sweep pickup with 120 curved teeth gets
the short, fine hay other pickups leave behind.
This is the baler for the man who has to keep go
ingl Stop in now or call for a demonstration. Re
member. New Holland Purchase Plan financing
fnakes it easy for you to own the best!
EHJ New Holland
r 6JUO^j
R. D. 3, Lifitz, Pa.
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
Phone: Lane. 397-5179 Strasburg 687-6002 Lititz 626-7766
and place in the coldest sec
tion of your refrigerator.
Cover eggs and store in the
main section of your refrigera
tor. Egg shells are porous and
will absorb odors if left uncov
ered.
To store egg yolks, place in a
covered container with some
cold water to keep them from
drying out. They will store well
for two or three days.
Most fresh vegetables need
refrigeration but some keep bet
ter when stored outside the re
frigerator such as potatoes and
onion.
Rugged!
LH'
• Form Women
(Continued from Page 15)
Mrs. Richard Sheilenberger,
secretary; Mrs. Brenneman,
treasurer. Mrs. Sheilenberger is
song leader and Mrs. Gerald Grb
and Mrs. Robert Mowrer are
pianists.
Chairmen serving the year are
Mrs. Erb, program; Mrs. Jay
Bixler, membership; Mrs.
Joseph Russell, sunshine; Mrs.
J. Stanley Newcomer, ways and
means; auditors Mrs. Edward
Hedgeperth and Mrs. Ruhl. Mrs.
John Hiestand is reporter.
The program chairman out
lined the programs for 1969. The
next meeting. Feb. 17, will
feature “First Aid in the Farm
Home” at the residence of Mrs.
Clayton Ranck, Marietta Rl.
Mrs. Walter Mowrer, Colum
bia Rl, will be hostess at the
March 17 meeting with a demon
stration of decorating Easter
eggs.
Other meetings planned are
April 21 “Interior Decorating”
at the home of Mrs. Dale Hie
stand, Bainbridge Rl; May 19,
“Cake Francies” in the home of
Mrs Joseph Russell III; June
16, “Child Talk” in the home of
Mrs. Gerald Erb, Mount Joy Rl;
July 20, a Sunday afternoon
Rofuse Unordered
Items In Your Moil
Unordered greeting cards,
men’s ties, pen and pencil sets,
key rings, and other small items
may be in your mailbox any
day. A bill may come later or
a plea for your dollars that are
designated for a worthy cause.
But you’re under no obligation
to accept or pay for such items
you did not order, says Helen E.
Bell, extension home manage
ment specialist of The Pennsyl
vania State University.
You can refuse the package.
Just write “refused” on the un
opened package and take it
back to the postoffice. You
don’t have to see the mailman
at the door.
If you opened the package
picnic for members and fami
lies; Aug. 18, a splash social;
Sept. 15, a squaie dance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Ober; Oct. 20, the group will
make Christmas wreaths.
Society 29 will be enter
tained by Society 27 on Nov.
17. On Dec. 15, a dinner meet
ing held in the home of Mrs.
Abram Groff, Mount oy Rl,
will climax the first year of
activities for Society 29.
before you* realized what it
was, you still don’t have to pay
for the product that’s inside.
Put the item back in the pack
age, rewrap It, and write "re
fused” on the outside, then re
turn the package to the poet
office.
You’re under no legal obli
gation to even return such un
ordered merchandise as long as
you don’t use it, according to
Miss Bell, But, to discourage
further shipment by such com
panies, it’s a good idea to mark
the package “refused” and re
turn it to the sender. If you
do this, companies may take the
hint that you don’t want to be
bothered with items you didn’t
ask for in the first place.
Repair Machinery
This is a good time of the
year to give some attention to
the repair of farm machinery.
Any work needed on the tractor
or other implements sTould be
done before the rush of spring
work Many farm machinery
service concerns will give spec
ial discounts for work done dur
ing the winter months. Don’t
wait until the machinery is
needed to get it out and inspect
the repair work that needs to
be done.