Elvin Hess Re- (Sontinued from Page 23) beneficial to consumers and prtf ducers. awards from the 62 entrants in this contest included; In his President’s Address, Donna M. Akers, Quarryville, Bridenbaugh reported fiscal Junior Heifer Calf Solanco year achievements of a State Acres Bonus Pepper; Cynthia Membership of 4,605; the or- Knight, AirviUe, Intermediate gamzation of a Junior Holstein Heifer Calf Woodbine Rocket Association for the advance- Lucia. ment of the 2,200 junior mem- In other business, the Asso- bers, a record number of Hol ciation reaffirmed its support of stein registrations and transfers Milk Control Law, stating that for the year to date with the 12- the law, administered by the month totals expected to reach Milk Control Board, has pro- 50,000 and 25,000; he Associa moted a stable dairy industry tion-sponsored Pennsylvania All- 7- pc. Teflon-coated aluminum cookware flee with a new NEW IDEA^^ spreader. J|||p|||r Offer good October 1 to November 30, 1970. Hard-coat Teflon surface. Choice of Avocado green, cheery Cherry, or crispy Pineapple. Best time to go New Idea. For 70 years the top name in spreaders, with features farmers talk about most. Penta-treated wood sides and bottom, rugged drive train and gear box. PTO’s in 138 to 206 bushels, ground drives 70, 75 and 90 capacity. Longenecker Chas. J. McComsey Farm Supply * Rheems Hickory Hill, Pa. A. L. Herr & Bro. A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Quarryville New Holland Landis Bros., Inc. Graybill Machines, Inc. Lancaster Lititz, R. D. 2 Ktaz.rE,uip. C .. _ Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 28,1970— gg EieCt6Cl Dress Up Those Holiday Meats American Invitational Sale set a lecord average of $1,676 on 53 consignments; and repeating a National achievement of last year, Pennsylvania again won the important State Herd class at both the Eastern National and Central National Holstein Show, as well as exhibited the Grand Champion Female at both National Shows Presenting staff reports were Secretary, William C Nichol and Fieldman, Loren Engel brecht. In their remarks they stressed the need for more in volvement of the total member ship in Association programs; the need for expansion of youth programs; plus the importance of developing a market for Pennsylvama Registered Hol steins in foreign countries. Nearly 600 dairymen from JAMESWAY Volume-Belt Cattle Feeder Feeds Fast without Separation M. 445 South Cedar St., Lititz, Pa. 17543 Ph. 626-8144 NOW! PLAN FOR 1971 1. Alfalfa Topdress now with fertilizer containing Chick Weed control. Use our premium containing Magnesium, Sulfur, and Buron. Reduce winter freeze out and increase next years yields. 2. Fall Plow for CORN Apply your ferti lizer before fall plowing, a proven practice. Anhydrous Ammonia can provide you a leach resistant form. 3. SAVE Fertilizers bought in Nov. and Dec. offer maximum "off season" discounts. Buy now. 4. Take SOIL TESTS ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374 YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER (Continued From Page 20) does not rest in fat or on bone Do not add water Do not cover Roast in a slow to moderate oven (325 to 350 degrees) 3 to 4 hours or until the meat thermometer registers 170 de grees Allow 30 to 35 minutes per pound for roasting Prepare Apricot Glaze 11 Thirty minutes before meat is done spread Apn- across the State participated in the two-day progiam Next year’s convention will be held in the eleven-county Central Dis trict of the Pennsylvania Hol stein Association Serving this year as General Convention Chairman was C. Wesley Baxter, Fredonia * Big Capacity Belt * Simple Design - Low H.P. * Galvanized Hood * Works In-Barn or Out Come in Today for Details. SNAVELY L cot Glaze over meat and return to oven to finish cooking APRICOT GLAZE Mi cup apricot preserves 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons lemon juice Combine apricot preserves, dry mustard and lemon juice. Mix thoioughly. Makes % cup glaze ORANGE BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH SWEET POTATOES 6 pork chops, % inch thick Salt and pepper Shortening or salad oil 2 to 3 sweet potatoes, peeled Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar I orange, peeled, sliced into 6 cartwheels V* teaspoon ground cloves % cup orange juice Season pork chops with salt and pepper Brown on both sides in hot fat Cut peeled sweet potatoes into Vz inch slices; place over bottom of baking pan or casserole Sprinkle with brown sugai Add layer of browned pork chops, top each with orange cartwheel. Pour over mixture of ground cloves and orange juice Tightly cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes Remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer, basting with juice Allow 1 or 2 pork chops per serving. ORANGE GLAZED , MEAT LOAF % cup firmly packed brown sugar Vz teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon molasses 1 orange, thinly sliced into cartwheels 2 pounds ground round or , chuck ; Vz pound ground sausage 14 slices day old bread, torn into small pieces 1 egg _ - 1 tanlespoon instant or fresh* ly minced onions 1 teaspoon salt % cup orange juice I tablespoon lemon juice Mix together brown sugar, mustard and molasses; spread over bottom of 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan. Cut orange cartwheels in half; arrange over top of sugar mixture In large bowl, lightly but thoroughly, mix to gether remaining ingredients. Pack into loaf pan, bake at 350 degrees for X hour Pour off fat; continue baking 15 minutes longer To serve, invert on plat ter; let stand 5 minutes before slicing. 6 seivings PEACHY-GLAZED ROAST TURKEY BREAST Breast of young turkey pound 13 ounce can peach halves Z tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice Roast turkey according to package directions To make glaze- Drain peach halves, re serving peach syrup Blend 3 tablespoons syrup with corn starch. Stir until smooth. Add lemon juice and remaining peach juice and cook, stirring con stantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Puree 4 peach halves; add to thickened mixture. Spoon glaze over turkey breast about 20 minutes before it is done. Farm Bureau Meeting Solving some of the problems of the nation’s dairy farmers through Farm Bureau, and an analysis of the 1970 milk ipaE keting situation, will be featur ed during a dairy conference to be held in Houston, Texas, ths afternoon of December 8. ' The conference is to be a part of the 52nd annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation being held Dec. 6-10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers