ClO-Lancastar Faming, Saturday, July 19,1980 Ladies Have You Heard? By Doris Thomas Lancaster Extension Home Economist CHECK YOUR SOURCE OF APPLES BEFORE MAKING APPLESAUCE Have you had any problems with mold growing on your canned applesauce even when you processed it with the approved boiling water bath time of 15 minutes? If so, it may have been your source of apples that caused the mold problem. Dr. Gerald Kuhn, a member of the Food Science Department at Penn State points out that apples which are harvested from trees which have not been sprayed and apples which are picked from the ground where they have fallen frequently have unusually high levels of a very heat resistant type of mold spore, Byssochlamys Fulva. This type of mold survives even when the applesauce is processed in a boiling water bath for the recommended period of time. If you make your applesauce by cooking the apples with the peels on and putting them through a food mill, you may have mold problems later. To prevent this problem of moldy ap plesauce, take the following the FIREPLACE COMBICT CONVERTER featuring ■The COMPACT just slides into place—no fuss ■Comes with 34" w x4o"h back plate, plus optional larger plates available BMade from V*" U S steel plate BAirtight construction ,-BFull Bullard baffle system BBuilt in exhaust damper BTakes 18" wood BHeats all night—up to 1500 sq ft ■Optional blower BLifetime warranty ■Tested to U L -1482 BOWMAN DISTRIBUTORS R #3, Napierviile Road Ephrata, PA 17522 717-733-4973 WANTED: QUALIFIED DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN PA. AREA steps if you use apples from unsprayed trees or apples tbat have fallen from the trees. - Wash and peel your apples before you cook them. Have your applesauce near the boiling point (170*F.) when filling your jars. Process the applesauce in a boiling water bath for 20 minutes or at 15 pounds pressure for 15 minutes in a pressure canner. If you freeze your homemade applesauce you do not have to be concerned with mold growth. WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO? How are you and your family spending your in come? Before you can decide how much money you will need in the future, you must know what your current expenses are. Your lifestyle influences your basic living costs. How you spend your money now tells you how you are likely to spend money m the future. One study of household expenditures showed that every $l.OO Americans spend on the average is divided this way: For more information contact: Trio named to fill egg board seats LANCASTER member and two new alternatives have been chosen to serve on the American Egg Board, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture P.R. Smith announced. The three ap pointments are to fill unexpired terms that run until December 31. Smith said Antonio $ .36 - Housing, including operation and furnishings .25 - Food and beverages .16 - Transportation .04 - Clothing and ac cessories .07 - Medical and personal care .07-Recreation .05 - Other goods and services $l.OO You should compare the above to the way you spend. Like many Americans, you may discover that you spend more for food and housing. You will probably find also that transportation is now taking a greater chunk of your dollar. If you don’t have a record of current spending, start keeping track of how your family spends monthly. Try to write down everything so you will get ar accurate picture. Keep the diary for at least two or three months. Several months is even better. This record will help you: Learn how much is spent for each item or category. —Get a better idea of what it is going to cost you to live in the future. Decide on which areas you can plan to spend less. One Cobarrubia of Turlock, Calif., has been appointed a member of the board suc ceeding Truman Wilcox of Roy, Wash., who resigned from the board. Cobarrubia had served as his alternate. Talmer Dybvad of Canby, Ore., has been named an alternate to the board, replacing Cobarrubia. Maurice B. Cohen of Hollis Center, Marne, also has been appointed as an alternate to ATTENTION POULTRYMEN! Mini Acre Fa rmrJuly Motor Sale • Energy Saving • Totally Enclosed • Bail Bearing • Capacitor Start • Capacitor Run • Vz h.p. Fan Motor *99.00* * While Present Supply Lasts Route Sales Warehouse Chambersburg/ ElvinZ. Hurst Richard E. Haller Shippensburg Lititz 80x484R.D.l Area 717-627-2035 Newmanstown, Pa Glenn LCrider 717-949-3709 717-532-6557 Big bin capacities and fast unloading speeds of Gleaner combines can mean fewer shorter stops for unloading The L 2 s capacity is 200 bushels—largest in it's class The M2s bin is 180 bushels Yet either of these giants can unload in barely more than 11-,I 1 -, minutes thanks to the fastest tube in the west Look into Gleaner combine productivity See why their sure feed system with down-front cylinder m ROY H. BUCK, INC. Ephrata, RD2.PA 717-859-2441 WERTZ GARAGE Lineboro, MO 301-374-2672 BEN H. WALTER R D. 1, Beavertown, PA 717-658-7024 AGRONOMICS INC. Box 64, R.D. 2 Factoryville, PA 717-945-3933 PAUL DOTTERER FARM EQUIPMENT R.D. 2, Mill Hall, PA 717-726-3471 EQUIPMENT, INC. NICHOLS FARM EQUIPMENT Annviiie. rdi, pa R D. 1, Bhomsburg. PA 717-784-7731 MARSHALL MACHINERY c - J - WONSIDIER BROS. CANYON IMPLEMENTS, INC. R.D. 4, Hooesdale, PA R ° ** RDI, Mansfield. PA 717-729-7117 ISSSS 717-724-2731 the board. He will complete the term of Hank Simpson of Winthrop, Maine, who resigned. Cohen will be alternate for Emanuel Hirth of Manchester, Conn. The 18-member American Egg' Board administers a national research and promotion program for eggs. The program is financed by producers through assessments on sales of eggs and is authorized by the Egg Big bin capacities... faster harvests. MECKLEY’S LIMESTONE L. H. BRUBAKER, INC. PRODUCTS INC. Lancaster. PA R.DIZIn.PA 717-397-5179 717-758-3915 C. J. WONSIDiER BROS. Rt. 309 ft 100 R 2 New Tripoli, PA 215-767-7611 GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE AG. - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Quarryville, PA R 2, Rising Sun, MO 717-786-7318 301-658-5568 gives controlled feeding and threshing and puts more clean gram in those huge bins Stop in' G/« wet ts t m H Auiv< halnuts H iih m n* The A Riring Power A in Farming £a allis-chalmers I I B. EQUIP. INC. 8422 Wayne Hwy Waynesboro, PA 717-762-3193 BHM FARM 717-867-2211 Research and Consumer Information Act. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Marketing Service monitors the program and reviews its budget, plans and projects to ensure that the program operates within the law. <%}(} PETERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 225 York Road Carlisle, PA 717-249-5338 SHARTLESVILLE FARM SERVICE Shartlesviile. PA 215-488-1025 H. Daniel Wenger, Prop. AiRVILLE FARM SERVICE Hwy. 74, Airville, PA 717-862-3358 A. I. NOSS & SON, INC. RD2, Oley, PA 215-987-6257
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers