Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 23, 1977, Image 99

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    airy trend indicators wrong
D
iSHINGTON, D.C. -
prices are off for the
straight month, and the
;-feed ration is down for
fourth consective month,
irdingto figures released
ntly by a USDA study.
ie Agriculture Depart
t also reports that cow
r AI
TRI-DECK
IS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL,
PROFIT-DESIGNED APPLICATION
OF THE BIG DUTCHMAN
QUALITY CAGE LINE
•High Speed Champion Feeding
•Hart Cup Watering System
•Automatic Air Inlet Control
numbers are down. Despite
these indicators of down
ward production, just the
reverse has been true, USDA
reports.
March production, at 10.56
billion pounds, was up 2
per cent from a year earlier,
nearly six per cent above
fr
Featuring Controlled Automation With These Benefits
And Advantages In Starting And Growing Pullets
that of March 1975, and the
highest for the month since
1965. It also marked the 18th
consecutive month that
production has been above
that of a corresponding
month a year earlier.
All milk sold to plants hit
$lO.OO per cwt. last October
then dropped off to $9.94 m
November; to $9.75 for
December. It dropped to
$9.65 in Janrary; to $9.54 for
February And, finally to
$9.42 for March.
Meanwhile, the milk-feed
ration (pounds of con
centrate ration equal in
value to 1 pound of milk) hit
1.60 in October, 1.65 in
November, then started to
tail off. To 1.57 for Decem
ber, to 1.52 for January; 1.48
for February. It averaged
out at 1.47 for March, 10.4 per
cent below a year earlier,
and the fifth straight month
it’s been below a year
earlier.
Milk cow numbers, which
had leveled off at 11,039,000
HEY EQUIPMENT
COMPANY, INC.
Rough & Tumble holds sale
KINZERS, Pa. - The
Rough and Tumble
Engineers Historical
Association, Inc., a non
profit . Organization
dedicated to the preser
vation and appreciation of
home and farm power
equipment of yesteryear,
will hold its annual Spring
Sale next Saturday, April 30.
It will be held at the R&T
grounds, 15 miles east of
Lancaster along Route 30.
Rough and Tumble also
maintains an Engineers’
for October and November,
dipped slightly to 11,032,000
in December, to 11,023,000
for January, to 11,013,000 in
February and to 11,003,000
for March. Milk cow num
bers for March were still
only Vz of one per cent below
a year earlier. Production
per cow averaged 960 pounds
for the month, up 3.1 per cent
from a year earlier.
i
•Automatic Dropping Board Scrapers
•High Capacity Feed Bins and Augers
•Total Ventilation
AUTHORIZED JJfjj DISTRIBUT ° R
Route 30 West at the Centerville Exit
Puj Potchman.
TRI
DECK CAGE SYSTEM
IjSk
’ #
A
SYCAMORE IND. PARK
255 PLANE TREE DRIVE
LANCASTER. PA. 17603
(717) 393-5807
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, April 23,1977
Museum, which is open 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except
Sundays. Among the antique
equipment on display are
steam traction engines,
threshing machines,
wagons, saw and shingle
mills, old time fire engines,
early gas engines and
tractors, sweep and tread
horse powers, two scaled
down railroads, and old
fashioned labor-saving
devices. Most of the exhibits
are in prime operating
condition and are run from
time to time throughout the
season.
Membership to the R&T
Association is open to all.
The museum is financed
Use and store
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
- Ground herbs and spices
have a limited shelf life for
optimum quality even if
stored under the best con
solely by $5 membership
fees, donations, visitors’
fees, and proceeds from the
Reunion and Gift Shop.
Rough and Tumble was
founded shortly after World
War II by Arthur S. Young of
Kinzers. His foundation has
given steam and gas engine
people a common meeting
ground.
Some other dates to
remember, besides the
upcoming Spring Sale on
April 30, are: “Spring Steam
Up” May 13 and 14; “Whistle
Blow” July 4; the 29th An
nual Old Threshermen
Reunion August 17-20, and
the “Enschine-O-Rama on
October 15.
spices wisely
ditions, points out Extension
specialists of Penn State
University. The best con
ditions are storing these
products in air-tight con
tainers in a cool, dry place -
not next to the stove.
Whole spices such as stick
cinnamon, whole cloves and
vanilla beans will keep their
flavor indefinitely. Herbs
generally lose their flavor
more quickly than spices.
There is no rule for the
correct amount of flavoring
to use since each is different.
But many cooks are either
too timid or too enthusiasitc
about using seasonings. In
general, specialists suggest
starting with one-quarter
teaspoon for each pound of
meat or pint of liquid. But be
conservative with red
pepper, curry, chili, and
garlic powders - start with
one-eighth teaspoon instead.
Ground spices may be
added near the end of the
cooking period since their
flavor is released im
mediately. On the other
hand, whole spices are best
for slow-cooked dishes such
as stew. The long simmering
brings out their full flavor
and aroma.
TRY A
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MEL CALDWELL
Rte 1 Indian Marker Rd.
MißersvHle, Pa 17551
|7l7| 172-7324
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED
99