60—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 18,1978 Ladies Have You Heard? By Doris Thomas Lancaster Home Economist *, sM-^. HOLIDAY STAIN REMOVAL TIPS In the excitement of the holidays there’s bound to be a spilled liquid or a dripping candle that can cause a spot or stain. So plan now to buy a few basic items to help with stain removal emergencies. You will need paper towels, cleaning fluids, a sponge, oxygen bleach, chlorine bleach, petroleum jelly and an en zyme pre-soak. The key to stain removal is immediate treatment. When company is present and a spill occurrs use paper towels to absorb as much of liquid as possible. Soak a sponge in cool water and use it to remove further traces of the spill. Later, you can get down to the business of fmal stain removal. Test any stain remover on a comer of fabric first to see how it reacts. Treat spots from the back of th<> fabric. Place the spot downward on some paper towels so that the stain will come off the fabric instead of going through it. After treatment, regular laundering will usually remove the last traces of the stain. Deiaval offers a free AR tank washer with the purchase of any size bulk cooler Now Through Dec. 15th SPECIAL 800 Gal Tank . _ ’6400 ’5900 SERVICE 1-USED ZERO PIPELINE FOR 60 COWS, COMPLETE HJ. M. HORST SERVICE CO. Box 231, Quentin, PA Mi /•«« J « A Here are some special methods for treating the most common holiday-type stains. Sponge fruit stains, in cluding cranberries, im mediately with cool water. Later soak in warm water and enzyme pre-soak. Then launder. If possible, launder again using chlorine bleach. For gravy or milk stains, work a paste of detergent and water into the stain. If a greasy stain remains after laundering, sponge with a dry-cleaning solvent. Soak coffee or tea stains in warm water and an enzyme pre soak or oxygen bleach and launder. For candle wax spots, scrape off as much wax as possible. Then place the stain between layers of paper towels and press with a warm iron. Next, place the stain face downward on paper towels and sponge the back with drycleaning solvent. Launder when dry. For lipstick spots, rub undiluted liquid detergent into the stain until outline of stain is removed If after laundering, stain remains, sponge with drycleaning solvent. w/6 H.P. Condensing Unit Plus Installation u *5OO0 00 ANTI-FREEZE FASHIONS FOR LEGS Well dressed legs v. a be layered foi warmth and fashion this season War mups go from tights to anklets plus knee-highs, over-the-knee styles, thigh highs and leggings. Feet are treated to fashionable comfort with eye-catching slipper socks and warm-up boots. See them in quilts, bulky knits and acrylic pile linings. For example, there’s a pile-lined boot with nylon-quilted upper and vinyl bottom that’s completely washable. Texture and pattern are keynotes with flat knits, ribs, bulkies, cables, open weave pomtelles, and diamond cuts heading the list Colorful tweeds, argyles, glitters, stripes, sweater patterns, if i ■p l^pi' J*r t t ; 1 l' Farm Women Calendar fll Speaker is Dr Carl Frey Lancaster Co Society 12 meeting, 1 p.m. hosted by Dorothy Sangrey Lancaster Co. Society 18 meeting, 1 30 p m. MIYWW state competition in State College Monday, November 20 - Lancaster Co. Society 29 nlaids window pane checks meeting, 7:30 p.m. hosted and menswear looks create by Doris Shenk. fashion sizzle. Lancaster Co. Society 30 Combinations are mixed meeting, 7 - 30 p.m. hosted and matched Layer thigh- by Sharon Keperhng, highs over textured pan- Terre Hill. Craft program tyhose, anklets and argyles planned over tights; wear a colorful Lancaster Co. Society 31, boot topper with cropped or 7:30 p.m hosted by Janet mid-calf boots. It’s an Badger, Craft night anything goes season of planned, electrifying leg looks Tuesday, November 21 warm, cozy, fun to wear! Berks Co. Societv 3 meeting, A building with almost |g|||M unlimited possibilities... J i,.u> November 18 Lancaster Co Society 3 meeting, 2 pm at Salem UCC, Mrs. Jack Lee, hostess Lancaster Co. Society 8 meeting, 2pm hosted tty Ruth Drager, Marietta 9 Beginning with the earliest American farms, corn on the cob was seasoned and dried by allowing air to flow around it; this kept away mold. From simple, square cribs of alternately piled logs, covered by a sloping roof, the corncrib evolved to the drive-in crib. The sidewalls always slanted outward at the eaves. On a great many mountain farms this was the beginning of barn architecture, for by adding doors in the driveway wall, you have the simplest American barn. Today, a much more efficient structure for the storage of corn along with large farm implement storage is provided by the imaginative use of the Laminated Rafter. The exceptional strength of this aesthetically pleasing arch may be readily combined with simple construction, requiring a minimum amount of materials and erection time. It is a structure that permits great flexibility, because all inside space Is useable, offering so many possibilities for a variety of farming needs. Rigidply Rafters, Inc. Structural Imagination for Today’s Farming 7 p.m. at Planatary at Jr. High East. Meeting to follow at Mary Hill's, Boyertown. g Berks Co. Society 6 meeting at Mrs. Earl Hoffman’s, Oley. Crafts program planned. Dauphin Co. Society 16 birthday party and fun night. Lancaster Co. Society 27 meeting, 7 p.m. Roller skating at Mt. Gretna Lebanon Co. Society 14 meeting, 7:30 pm at Mrs. Paul Engle’s, Palmyra R 2. Saturday, November 25 Lancaster Co Society 4 luncheon at Lacy’s Restaurant, 12:30 p.m lour ot Donegal Mills Plantation at 145 p.m Lancaster Co Society 5 meeting hosted by Kathryn Eichelberger. Evolution of the American Corucrlb 1977 Laminated Uni arch design makes all inside space useful even close to walls and permits economical installation of roofing and siding materials Laife Volume Grain and Storage Implement Qultdlng
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers