Schlei speaks NEW YORK, NY. Barbara Lindemann Schlei, an official of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, told over 400 members of farmer cooperatives this week that the Department is Need money for a car? Home improvements? Christmas shopping? Relax. American Bank has taken the hassle out of getting a loan. You don’t even have to leave your home to make an application. Just fill out our coupon and mail it. You’ll hear from American Bank within 72 hours. (Or, if you’d prefer, call the American Bank office nearest you. The appropriate numbers are listed below.) After your loan is approved, you can choose one of the exciting premiums pictured below. It’s absolutely free with any loan of six hundred dollars or more. Now that’s what we call a loan without hassles. NORELCO FIRE EXTINGUISHER I’d like more information about your No-Hassle Loan Program. Please contact me at my convenience. NAME (please print). ADDRESS. CITY The best time to American Bank American Bank American Bank American Bank American Bank American Bank American Bank PO Box 1102 PO Box 307 POBoxC-1014 P 0 Box 3009 PO. Box 732 P 0 Box 630 PO Box 4023 Reading, FA 19601 Norristown. PA 19404 West Chester, PA 19380 Lancaster, PA 17604 Lebanon. PA 17042 Pottsville, PA 17901 Allentown. PA 18105 EQUAL HOUtING LENDER an aggressive advocate of agricultural transportation before decision-making bodies. Schlei is the recently-, nage not only limits appomted administrator of backhaul possibilities, but USDA’s Agricultural also results in poor use of Marketing Service equipment and wasted In speeches before the energy. Utah and Idaho Councils of from American Bank MODEL HBO9II :ontact me would be Send American V Bank Columbia 717-684-2177; Lancaster (Columbia Avenue 717-299-5611; Greenfield 717-299-2877; Prince Street 717-299-5611); Paradise 717-687-7637; Reamstown 215-267-7581. Farmer Cooperatives, Schlei said the current 15-per cent restriction on hauling non cooperative-member ton- MAN’S OR WOMAN’S TIMEX WATCH STATE this coupon to the Ai A FULL SERVICE BANK . _ MEMBER FDIC Good bankers. Good neighbors. ZIP terican Bank P.O. i ,rA i She said USDA favors raising that restriction from 15 per cent to the 50 per cent level that applied before 1968 Schlei also discussed - Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland’s endorsement of farmer cooperatives earlier this month, and said that TOWN AND COUNTRY BAG TELEPHONI ix number near ist you: Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 5,1977 USDA vigorously supports milk, fruit and vegetable marketing orders She pointed out that marketing orders are one example of limited government in tervention that promoted free competition. In her talks, Schlei commented on other issues that fall within the jurisdiction of AMS, in cluding the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, commondity research and promotion programs, and the nationwide federal state market news system. Yearbook published WASHINGTON, D.C. - “Gardening for Food and Fun,” the 1977 Yearbook of Agriculture, was published recently. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland described it as “a practical book for gar deners of all types - from the beginner to the proficient, from young people to retired persons.” The new Yearbook has 400 pages of gardening text plus 32 pages of color photos. It is organized into four sectons; “Introduction to Gar dening,” “Home Garden Vegetables,” “Fruits and Nuts” and “Home Food Preservation.” The last secton tells how to preserve and store garden produce at peak quality. A copy of the Yearbook may be purchased at government bookstores for $6.50 or may be obtained by sending a check or money a cheek or money order for that amount to Superin tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. One can order by stock number 001-000-03679-3. In addition to the copies on sale, each member of Congress gets a limited number of the books for free distribution to constituents who write their Representative or Senator requesting a copy. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has no copies for public distribution or sale. Nutritious Snacks Do your family a favor and keep nutritious snacks a vailable at all times. Try fresh, raw vegetables. And, have various fresh fruits available and handy. Serve apple rings with peanut but ter for snacks or have cheese and fruit kabobs on tooth picks ready to eat Celery stuffed with peanut butter or cheese also makes for a good, quick snack Don’t Skip Breakfast Approximately 16 per cent of America’s adults skip or skimp on breakfast—and only one out of five children go to school with an ad equate breakfast. Break fast eaters turn out more work during the late morn ing hours, are quicker in their reactions and do not tire as easily, specialists say. Easy Access For easy access in the kitchen, alphabetize spices on a storage turntable and store canned goods togeth er according to category of food group Removing Rings Wet or hot dishes or glasses leave white rings on tables. To remove those, make a thin paste of salad oil and salt in equal propor tions Rub it on the spot with your fingers, let it stand an hour or two, then rub off. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers