| Farm Women Societies Society 5 Farm Women Society 5 met recently at the East Petersburg Church of the Brethren with Mrs. Walter Holbein of Landisville as hostess. Mrs. Holbein led in devotions and served refresh ments. The meeting was conducted by NEW HOLLAND FARMERS FAIR OCT. 3-4-S-6 Send this coupon for entry number to Entry Clerk 361 Valley View Drive New Holland, Pa. 17557 —» - i I l Name J J Address I • Other Exhibits EH j ' Livestock EH j J Crops EH { L I- Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perh jps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We'll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LAN CASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (You'll be doing both them and us a favor!) Street Addiess & R. D City, State and Zip Code (You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.) □ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Yeat’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for $2 each to your friends listed above If so $ enclosed, or □ < -mFCK here if you would like to subscribe to Lancaster Farming □ Bill me later. Please mail this form to: LANCASTER FARMING Mrs. J. G. Longenecker, president. She reported on the picnic and the Executive Board meeting. She appointed a nominating committee. The Society decided to donate $l5 to LARC and $lO to the Ar thritis Foundation. Plans were made to have a food stand at the Fordney public sale FREE SAMPLE COPIES Your Name P.O. BOX 266. LITITZ. PA. 17543 September 22. Martha Weidman and Kathryn Eichelberger shared their trip to Hawaii through pictures and experiences. The next meeting of Society 5 will be held September 29 at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Manheim with Grace Stern as chairman. All members will be participating in a calendar party. Society 28 Farm Women Society 28 members elected Mrs. Harold Esbenshade as president during a recent meeting of the Society. Other officers elected were: Mrs. William Harnish, vice-president; Mrs. Eugene High, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Herr, treasurer. The next meeting will be held September 11 at the home of Mrs. William Harnish, 168 Witmer Road, Lancaster. This meeting will be two weeks early. The program will be a white elephant sale. Farm Women Calendar Saturday, September 8 1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 1 meeting, home of Mrs. Elmer Hershey, Lititz RD. 2 p.m. - Farm Women Society 7 meeting; Mrs. Miriam Beane, hostess. 6:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 25 Anniversary Banquet, Highville Fire Hall. Farm Women Society 2 meeting, home of Mrs. Lillian Eberly, Manheim. Farm Women Society 3 meeting, Twin Pines, Ephrata RDI. Tuesday, September 11 1 p.m. - Farm Women Society 22 meeting, Village Green Miniature Golf Course, Strasburg. Farm Women Society 28 meeting, home of Mrs. William - Sheet Addiess & R D City, State and Zip Code Address La ncaster Farming, Saturday, September 8,1973 HOW TO WASH PERM AN Permanent press. Is it a miracle or a myth 9 That depends on the big IF ... if permanent press items are laundered properly. 1) Wash frequently—Because permanent press garments stay fresh looking, its tempting to delay laundering. But avoid this because body oil stains (not always noticeable) may build up, making them difficult to remove 2) Pre-treat stains—Saturate stained area with concentrated liquid detergent or with a paste made from regular detergent. Oil stains (especially collar ring) on brightly colored shirts can be particularly embarrasing. To re move them, simply saturate area with dry cleaning solvent—then with concentrated detergent and wash regularly. 3) Sort properly—as you would for a regular load. Perma nent press naturally develops static electricity which attracts lint givers from lint receivers in both washing and drying. Separate white, light and dark colors, too, because permanent press items pick up color readily. CROWDING 4) Wash smaller loads— CROWDING causes wrinkles. 5) Wash in the permanent press or wash and wear cycle using hot or warm water (de pending on amount of soil) and cold rinse water temperature. If your washer does not have a permanent press cycle, follow this procedure: At the end of the wash period, let the washer drain almost completely, then slowly advance the control until the washer begins to fill for deep nnse. Allow washer to complete the cycle automatically. Finally put the washer through an additional rinse cycle. Always use hot or warm water and cold rinse temperature. 6) Use a fabric softener—in the deep rinse to reduce static electricity and prevent clinging. Hamish, 168 Witmer Road, Lancaster. Wednesday, September 12 1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 14 meeting, home of Mrs. Norman Reeser, Gap RDI. no radiator no water pump no water hoses no anti-freeze Deutz does it (SAY DOYTZ) with its air-cooled diesel engine And because it's air-cooled, your tractor can run 100° hotter—provide complete fuel combustion. You get more mileage, more power .. no carbon build-up or smoke. Come see this world-renowned tractor in action Then compare' Call Us For Free Demonstration A of any Size Tractor 32 to 130 H.P. Stauffer iI Diesel, Inc. Tractors 3 i 2 w.MainSt. NewHollamLPa. Ph. 7X7-354-4181 ENT PRESS SUCCESSFULLY Follow hang-tag instructions regarding bleach use. 7) Tumble drying is recom mended-but don’t overload the dryer since garments must tumble freely to avoid formation of crinkles. Drying smaller loads helps avoid wrinkles, too. 8)' Remove clothes from the dryer as soon as possible—to avoid wrinkles. That’s how to launder permanent press items so you won’t have to even touch them with an iron. One addi tional caution, though . . . quality of permanent press items may vary from brand to brand. And, of course, a poor quality garment will not retain permanent press characteristics no matter how well you wash it. So, when shopping, look for a brand name you know and trust. Select garments with flat seams without puckers. Then, with proper laundering, your permanent press garments will be much more likely to impress you than depress you. Ways Being Sought To Up Beef Supply One way scientists are working to insure an ade quate food supply for tomor row’s growing markets is through animal breeding pro grams A recent study by the USDA’s Agricultural Re search Service shows that young bulls will generally produce 25 to 40% more lean meat than steers on the same diet. A related study also indi cates Holstein dairy steers may become an even more important source of beef Tests revealed that Holstein steers produced acceptable carcasses and performed as well if not better in the feedlot than Hereford breeds 27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers