“How To Booklet Milk, cheese, or ice cream? Whatever your favorite dairy food is, there’s a wide variety to choose from, and it’s all ex plained in “How to Buy Dairy 'Utt ~'*X V Boy Dairy Products” Available at USDA Products,” a new pamphlet released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. “How to Buy Dairy Products,” prepared by USDA’s Agricultural HAND FRIDAY AND MONDAY 9:30 TO 9 ★ OTHER DAYS* 9*. 00WN TOWN; v “~ ' DOWNTOWN AND PAUK Of 95** 1 c§\nni SAL Win a t Sacc OUR GRA two! If yd South Am Pan Amer YOU'LL LA famous Co Mountain to Urugua Then, on resque land of the gaucho. 1 racas in Venezuela. IT'S 16 DAYS of excitement swimming, fishing, golf, spt. dancing, sidewalk cafes, cash museums, botanical gardens, wi EVERYWHERE, you'll live luxuri< hotels with delicious meals da' meats by Park City Travel. BE SURE TO REGISTER for this on the second floor of either Wi Shand store .. . Downtown Lam or Park City. Ml adults other than Watt & Shand employees and their families ore this pnre No purchase necessary Wmne may choose on StOO shoppir an alternate prize Marketing Service, provides you with a dairy dictionary that describes the whole range of dairy products. <lt also tells you how to buy, use, and care for them, and exp iins the USDA quality grade bund on such products as cheese and butter. “How to Buy Dairy Products,” Home and Garden Bulletin No. Starts Friday at Both Stores! a Pan-Am Sg|S expense-paid vacation for tur "Sophisticated Cities" of imfort aboard the fabulous morous Rio de Janeiro. Enjoy ide a cablecar up Sugarloaf ;st, much, much more! Next an splendor of Montevideo. • Aires in Argentina, pictu :inally, it's captivating Ca- 201 (G-201) is the latest in a series of USDA pamphlets on how to buy food. You can get a single free copy by sending a post card request to the Office of Com munication, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include the bulletin number and don’t forget your ZIP code. K CITY: K) TO 9i30 DAIiV TO 5 * Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 5,1973—2: Jesus, son of Sirach, was not related at all to Jesus of Nazareth. He was the writer of the apocryphal work known as “Ecclesiasticus”— not to be confused with the Old Testament Book of Ec clesiastes. Second Jesus 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers