Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 05, 1972, Image 19

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    Pennsylvania First Again
In Ice Cream Production
Frozen dessert manufacturers
in Pennsylvania produced 74.7
million gallons of ice cream
in 1971,3 percent less than in 1970,
but more than their counterparts
in anv other state,
TRADING!
Come see! We’re making great trade-in deals on purchases of new
Ford 8000 and 9000 tractors. You won’t want to miss these big savings.
Your fall harvest and tillage rush will go a lot easier on a new
Ford 8000 or 9000. Stop by today and see how much your present
tractor is worth to us right now. Find out how easy it is to step up to
a Ford 8000 or 9000. _
buy
lease
finance
according' to a recent report from
the Pennsylvania crop Reporting
Service. The total includes 72.4
million gallons of hard frozen ice
cream, a 2 per cent increase over
1970. The rest is solf frozen. The
YOU’LL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL
ON A FORD 8000 OR 9000!
LANCASTER FORD
TRACTOR INC.
2166 Willow Street Pike
decrease in total ice cream
production is a result of
decreased production of the soft
frozen product.
Ice milk production in 1971 was
17.1 million gallons, an increase
of 10 per cent from 1970. Milk
sherbet production in 1971 was 3.0
million gallons, a 14 percent
decrease from 1970. Production
of other frozen dairy products
was 0.4 million gallons in 1971,
compared with 0.2 million in 1970.
Production of water ices, 3.0
million gallons in 1971, was 18
percent higher than the previous
year.
Production of creamery butter
in Pennsylvania was 24.1 million
pounds in 1971, down 3 per cent
from 1970. Combined weight of
fully and partially creamed
cottage cheese totaled 52.5
million pounds in 1971, an in
crease of 9 per cent from the year
before. Cottage cheese curd
production was 29 5 million
pounds in 1971. The total amount
of cheese made in Pennsylvania
in 1971, excluding full skim
American and cottage, was 30.0
million pounds, a 21 per cent
increase from the preceding
year. Production of Italian
cheeses totaled 11.1 million
pounds in 1971, up 32 per cent
from last year’s production.
Production in Pennsylvania of
dried, condensed, and
evaporated milk in 1971 and the
changes from 1970 production
was: Unsweetened, whole con
densed milk, bulk - 38.3 million
pounds, up 71 percent; Un
’ sweetened, skimmed, condensed
milk, bulk - 76.8 million pounds,
up 2 per cent; Evaporated and
condensed whole milk, case
goods - 99.7 million pounds, up 8
per cent; Non-fat dry milk for
Lancaster. Penna.
Ph. 464-2746
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. August 5.1972
Marlin Smoker stood in the Union Stockyard sale
arena and watched while buyers competed for his FFA
Hog Show grand champion crossbred. The bidders ran
the price up to $1.12 for every one of the porker’s 205
pounds.
Automatic Washers can
Automatic washers can be a
safety hazard although they’re
not as hazardous as a wringer
type washer, says June Wilke,
Chester County Extension home
economist, Chester County.
Ground automatic washers to
eliminate the danger of electric
shock. If laundry equipment is
located in the basement, a
greater hazard exists because the
concrete surface is in contact
with the earth. If you touch or
grasp a part of a defective ap
pliance while standing on the
ground and touch a water faucet
at the same time, your body
serves as a conductor. But, if the
machine is grounded, the current
goes into the ground and not
through you. If you feel even a
slight shock or tingle when using
a washer, take it out of service at
human id - 31.8 million pounds,
down 11 t cent.
During 171 a total of 2,300
million pi ds of milk (on a
whole milk 'livalent basis) was
used in lairy products
manufacture* ; n Pennsylvania.
Nearly 49 pei -ent of this was
used in ice cream and other
frozen products. About 22 per
cent was used to make butter.
Cheeses other than American
used 8 per cent, evaporated and
condensed milk, case goods used
9 per cent.
THINK COLD
'l*- AND GET LOW, LOW PRICES
ON BULK DELIVERY OF AGWAY
TOP-GRADE PERMANENT
ANTIFREEZE
Until Sept. 30 Only
Here’s an opportunity no bulk user of
permenant anti-freez will want to miss.
This once a year quality discount sale.
CONTACT US FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND PRICES BEFORE YOU ORDER.
Call Agway Petroleum today.
And bring down the cost of winter.
AGWAY PETROLEUM CORP. tmt
Dillerville Rd., Lancaster (AGWAY)
Pb. 717-397-4954
Pose Safety Hazards
once and have it repaired, says
Miss Wilke.
You can ground the washer
through the outlet, or use a clamp
on water pipes by connecting the
clamp with a wire to a screw on
the washer. If the outlet is to
serve as a means of grounding,
see that it has been grounded at
the fuse box. If your house isn’t
wired with grounding-type
receptacles, have an electrician
install at least three—one in the
kitchen, one in laundry area, and
one in basement or shop.
Your life, or that of a member
of your family, may depend on
prompt action. Keep the washer
grounded to prevent any possible
accident since a defect in an
appliance can occur quickly.
Another safeguard is to keep
hands out of a washer in action. If
your machine isn’t equipped with
an automatic stop when the lid is
raised, turn off the washer before,
adjusting a load.
ihe Old i&rrm.
“To get the best in an ar
gument, keep out of it.”
19