3535 S
fl
■»:
V
By Doris Thomas,
Extension Home Economist
Reducing Pollution Is Your Job
It’s been pretty well
stablished that pollution is a
sople problem, as well as an
idustrial problem. The public
emands that industry clean up
s pollution sources, yet there
re individual polluters who
T«E ail am STIHLO2OAV
CHAIN SAW
Replace bar and Chair with a 22” Hedge Trimmer attachment,
giving you greater use of your Stihl saw.
MANY MORE FEATURES, SEE IT AND TRY IT AT
c John l.
Stauffer
t *>,
8
•:•:
•x
.V
I
I
1973 VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL WORKSHOP
Provident Bookstore
COURSES ON DISPLAY;
• STANDARD
• HERALD
• CONCORDIA
• SCRIPTURE PRESS • FORTRESS
Representatives from the Publishers
will be Ready to Answer Your Questions.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE
Provident Bookstore
40 E. King Street
8 %
Ladies,
Have
You
Heard?
number in the millions,
According to the National
Academy of Sciences which
made a.study on people polluters
in 29 states, people aren’t nearly
as concerned about pollution as
they say they are.
The study indicated that each
Anti-Vibration handle
Weighs 9 lbs. with bar & chain
12” -14” -16” bars available
Automatic chain oiling
Stainless Steel impreginated
cylinder
R.D. 2 East Earl, Pa
Ph. 215-445-6175
SPONSORED BY
MARCH 26-27, 1973
FARM AND HOME CENTER
1383 Arcadia Rd. f Lancaster, Pa.
REPAIR
SERVICE
• GOSPEL LIGHT
• COOPERATIVE
• AUGSBURG
397-3517
month, American motorists
dropped an average of 1,304
pieces of trash on every mile of
the nation’s network of primary
highways. That’s about 16,000
pieces of trash per mile each
year.
The study also showed that
paper items accounted for 59
percent of total roadside litter.
The rest was tabulated as 16
percent cans, six percent plastic
items, six percent bottles and
jars and 13 percent
miscellaneous.
The last group of miscellaneous
included tires, lumber, and a
variety of unclassified items
ranging from hair curlers, un
derwear and false teeth to ice
chests and washing machines.
Who are the people polluters?
You and me - it’s our problem,
too.
Tips On Using Wood
Paneling
Wall Paneling is availalbe in a
variety of sizes. Widths of most
paneling materials have been
standardized at four feet.
Lengths from seven to 11 feet are
available but the standard and
easiest to acquire is eight feet.
Paneling can be hardboard
with a photo-engraved wood
grain printed in the enamel
coating, or it can be real wood
with a natural finish. Paneling is
also available with a paper or a
vinyl plastic overlay. Keep in
mind that while paper-overlaid
paneling is less expensive than
paneling with a vinyl plastic
overlay, it is not as wear
resistant or as washable.
Hardboard paneling with an
enamel finish is available in
various colors, grains, and
grooving patterns; therefore, it
can be used to form many dif
ferent decors. The wide variety of
colors and patterns is possible
because of the photo-engraving
technique used in making the
paneling.
Wood paneling is available
Lancaster, Pa. 17602
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 10,1973 —37
either as paneling made from a
single layer of wood, as paneling
boards, or as plywood. Plywood
paneling has a high grade
decorative wood veneer for its
face. Each panel has its own
natural grain, texture, color and
distribution of knots. Panels in a
particular style or with the same
species of wood for the face
veneer are similar and blend
together, providing uniformity
and a natural beauty.
Consider maintenance cost
when buying paneling. No matter
what kind of paneling you choose,
get a copy of the manufacturer’s
cleaning instructions when
making your purchase.
At least two days before in
stalling the paneling, place it in
the room where it will be used.
The panels will become con
ditioned to temperature and
humidity levels in that room
thereby reducing expansion or
contraction - and associated
problems - after installation.
When installing paneling,
position it on the walls with a
space the thickness of a mat
chbook cover between the panels.
Attach the panels to the wall with
either an adhesive recom
mended by the manufacturer or
with colored, hardened paneling
nails. Wear protective eye shields
when using hardened nails.
In the Kitchen
MUSHROOMS LYONNAISE
Vi cap (Vt tub) diet
margarine
1 lb. mushrooms, sliced
Vi cup finely chopped onion
1 tbsp. finely chopped
parsley
IVi tsps. salt
4 tsps. lemon juice
Over low heat melt diet
margarine in a large skillet.
Add mushrooms, onion,
parsley, salt and lemon
juice. Saute mixture until
tender. Serve. Makes 4 to 5
servings.
MYER'S METERED
(pap) GAS SERVICE, INC. PjWjS
PIG BROODERS
CHICK BROODERS
GAS SPACE HEATERS & FURNACES
CHECK OUR PRICE ON
AUTOMATIC BULK DELIVERY OF L.P. GAS
P.O. BOX 71
MANHEIM, PA. 17545
Telephone (717) 665-3588
Farm Women
i *
Calendar
Saturday, March 10
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
19 meeting; Misses Irene and
Ruth Heisey, 148 Bank St.,
Landisville, hostesses.
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
25 meeting, home of Mrs. John
F. Gerlach, 1266 Wheatland
Ave., Lancaster.
Farm Women Society 7 entertain
Society 22, Leacock
Presbyterian Church,
Paradise.
Tuesday, March 13
1 p.m - Farm Women Society 22
entertain Society 6, United
Church of Christ, Willow
Street.
Wednesday, March 14
1:30 p m. - Farm Women Society
14, home of Mrs. Raymond
Barge, 400 Susan Ave.,
Strasburg.
Thursday, March 15
7 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Farm Women
Society 8 attend Philadelphia
Flower Show; bus leaves from
St. Mark’s Methodist Church,
Mount Joy.
1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society
19, visit Conestoga View
Home
Saturday. March 17
I:3opm. -Farm Women Society
12 meeting, Mrs. Wissler’s
home.
2 p.m. - Farm Women Society 3
meeting, Salem Lutheran
Church.
2 p.m. - Farm Women Society 8
meeting, Lutheran Church,
Maytown.
7 p.m - Farm Women Society 23
Hen’s Night, Bird-in-Hand
Restaurant.
Farm Women Society 18 en
tertain Society 2, Lititz
Church of the Brethren.