Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 23, 1975, Image 56

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    56-—Lancaster Famine. Saturday, August 23,1975
LADIES,
HAVE YOU HEARD?
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Indian Gauze
Popular Fabric
Indian gauze has become a
fashion fabric, this thin,
cotton, open-weave fabric is
ideal for fuller fashions. It is
light without weight, makes
up well in flowing, loose
designs, is comfortable in
hot weather and for keeping
with the ethnic trend in
fashion.
Gauze is woven with
twisted yarns and shrinks
when removed from the
loom. Because of its loose,
crinkly-type construction it
does require some skill and
patience in handling. Use the
following tips when sewing
with gauze.
If you haven’t tried sewing
with this fabric, you might
experiment first. Techniques
are similar to those used on
most light weight cotton
fabrics except the crinkle
may get in the way. Stret
ching tiie fabric as you sew
will help you get smoother
seams and finishes.
You may find you need less
ease allowance than on other
woven fabncs because the
crepy finish stretches
somewhat when worn. You
probably will not use this
fabric for tailored styles
requiring interfacing but if
an interfacing is necessary
select a light weight fabric.
If the fabric seems to
ravel, stitch both seam
allowances together one
fourth inch from the seam
line and trim away the seam
allowance beyond the stit
ching.
As with any fabric new to
you, you’ll have to use your
*****+*+%
t Buck Tractor Pulls t
t iPMicrni t
t SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 7 P.M. *
I PENNA. CLASS A *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
M
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
★
*
*
Central Tractor Parts Co.
Donating Pulling Tractor Toys
Program Numbers will determine
*
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*£>. / -.v
-KES^g-i
*!
¥
¥
¥
¥ -
¥~~jz
¥' zr
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
COMING, SATURDAY, AUG. 30,
PA.
* LABOR DAY, SEPT. 1, 7 P.M.
? PA. CLASS A
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* > *
4k 4k
Buck Tractor Pulls located on Rt. 272
+c 10 miles South of Lancaster ¥
* Phone Track (717) 284-2139 or 626-6790 ¥
Excitement - Heavy Action
good Judgement in deciding
the best procedures.
Determine the results you
want and build on your
sewing knowledge to decide
the easiest and quickest way
to achieve it.
Gauze tops team well with
denim and these, too, will be
highly promoted for fall and
winter. Next spring you can
expect to see variations in
the weave and design of
gauze fabrics. American
manufacturers are now
making gauze fabrics with
permanent wrinkles.
Tips on Freezing
Fresh Tomatoes
Tomatoes are one of the
most popular vegetables in
this country. They are easy
to grow and can be served in
many ways. To get the most
good from tomatoes eat
them fresh or raw, but
remember, too, that they
retain a large share of their
nutrients when cooked,
canned, or frozen.
About three medium-sized
tomatoes weigh a pound and
a bushel weighs around 50
pounds. But it will depend on
the variety you grow or buy.
When buying tomatoes look
for those that are;
Mature, well-ripened, firm
and plump. Good color
characteristic of the variety.
Smooth and well formed for
serving whole or sliced. Free
of blemishes, deep cracks
and insect damage.
Tomatoes that have growth
cracks or irregular shapes
usually cost less per pound
because the trimming waste
will be greater.
Tomatoes are perishable
The Winners
7 P.M.
CLASS B
and spoilage loss Is ex
pensive. Handle tomatoes
with care both before and
after you buy or pick them.
Tomatoes don’t have to be
fully ripe when harvested or
bought. But if they are fully
mature, of good quality and
have not been refrigerated,
they will continue to ripen at
room temperature. Avoid
placing them in direct
sunlight while they are still
ripening. After tomatoes are
ripened to your taste,
refrigerate them in a closed
container or covered
vegetable tray for best
keeping quality.
Canning is probably the
most commonly used
method of preserving
tomatoes for year-round use.
However, you can freeze
tomatoes. You can freeze
fresh ripe tomatoes but you
will have to cook them in
some way before serving. Or
freeze tomatoes as juice or
stewed. Frozen tomatoes,
juice, or stewed tomatoes
will take up a great deal of
HHHBS ■■■s ■n HHVi HjHHT'
& H I Til I m
C_ESJ d —2l
space in your freezer. But if
you have ample room,
freezing might be a good way
of preserving them if you
have a limited supply of
canning lids.
To make tomato juice,
wash, sort, and trim
tomatoes. Cut in quarters or
eighths, and simmer 5 to 10
minutes. Press through a
sieve. Season with one
teaspoon salt to each quart of
juice. Cool. Pour into freezer
containers with wide top
opening, allowing 1-inch
head space at top of each
container. Seal, label and
freeze.
To make stewed tomatoes
remove stem ends, peel and
quarter ripe tomatoes. Cover
and cook until tender about
10 to 20 minutes. Place pan
containing tomatoes in cold
water to cool. Pack into
wide-topped freezer con
tainers, leaving 1-inch head
space per quart; Vfe-inch if
using pint containers. Seal,
label, and freeze.
“Cream Cheese Franks"
make a Halloween hit with
teens and adults. Split one
pound of skinless franks half
way through. Fill with a
mixture of one package (3
ozs.) cream cheese blended
with one tablespoon minced
chives. Wrap each frank in a
strip of bacon. Secure with
picks. Broil eight minutes,
turning to brown evenly.
Have a batch of toasted buns
ready.
How to make more milk
the same amount of feed
The “balanced bite" is one key
The Schwartz Mixer Wagon is the other
Cows vary greatly m their individ
ual preferences for one forage
over another. So while some of
your cows may be getting the diet
they need to maintain peak pro
duction, others may be short
changing themselves getting
plenty of protein perhaps, but not
enough energy to balance it What
can you do about it 7
The Agway Total Mixed Ration
TMR is the best way yet devised
for feeding a ration that’s perfect
ly balanced for nutrient content
It eliminates cows’ preferences
But TMR feeding can be no
better than the equipment used to
mix the ration Accurate measur
ing and thorough mixing are musts
Farm Systems {/VGWAy)
Service
TIMONIUM - The
Maryland State Fair, held
here, which for 94 years has
spotlighted the State’s array
of agricultural products,
from apples to zucchinnl,
will this year be the scene of
a special presentation with a
touch of the Orient.
A demonstration of bar
becued pork cookery by a
professional Chinese chef
has been scheduled in
Restaurant patrons used to
demand good food first,
followed by good service,
cleanliness, reasonable
prices. Today - presuming
presence of all the foregoing
- atmosphere is the big
drawing card, according to a
report in a major news
magazine. Many new
restaurants feature “theme
dining,” serving food in old
railroad cars, river barges,
airplanes, bank vaults,
barns, churches and
warehouses. One restaurant
executive said, “People are
looking for more than a
meal. They want a total
experience.” Many spe
ciality restaurants planned
for those eating out on
limited budget, others offer
more expensive fare.
from
Most versatile way to feed TMR
...the Schwartz Mixer Wagon
It accurately proportions, thor
oughly mixes, then transports and
distributes nutrients in any pre
scribed amount and formulation
So it’s easy to feed the right ration
any place on your farm
Triple augers tumble and turn
feed end to end to perfectly blend
liquid t granular or pelleted sup
plements into silage, chopped hay
or ground gram Five to seven
minutes does the job Controls are
convenient—and positive Solid
construction assures trouble-free
operation Three sizes to choose
from.
An Agway salesman will be
happy to discuss TMR with you
He can also arrange a demon
stration of the Schwartz Mixer
Wagon Call Agway today
SUPPLY CENTER
1027 Dillerville Rd
Lancaster, Pa
717-397-4761
Open Friday Eve. til 8 p.m
Mon thru Thurs. 8 to 5
Sat. 8 to Noon
Maryland pork gets
oriental touch
Food ain’t all
* bm
connection witK the sth
Annuel Porkecue Cook-Off,
sponsored by the Maryland
Pork Producers Association,
at the Fair Grounds, August
29, at 7:00 p.m.
Mr. Chen King Boa, head
chef at Washington’s popular
Trudie Ball’s Empress
Restaurant, 1018 Vermont
Ave., N.W., will demonstrate
the preparation of several
pork dishes from his native
province, Szechuan, a region
Internationally noted for its
piquant, gourmet cuisine.
Mr. Chen, who once cooked
for the family of Madam
Chiang, wife of the Late
Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek, has also prepared his
specialties for many
Washington dignitaries,
including Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger.
GARBER OIL CO.
[tempo]
Fuel Chief
HEATING OIL
t Oil MUTING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ph KTU-.1821
sth Street Highway
Temple, Pa.
215-929-5794
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5
Sat. 8 to Noon