Ladies o Have You Heard? By Doris Thomas Lancaster Extension Home Economist DIFFERENCES IN CIDER EXPLAINED Harvest' time brings to mind apple cider. Until about 15130 apple cider was made and consumed in greater quantities than any other juice. Before the early 1970’s cider was generally unavailable in the " off-season" but nowtbere is no off season, for cider. Many retailers quit stocking cider, after' the Christmas holidays, but there is a growing tendency to keep it available year-round. There are different methods of preservation used to keep cider so you can enjoy it over a long period of tune. JSfr ATTENTION! Progressive Livestock Producers . LARGE DEMAND FOR: > s * , Feeder Cattle Feeder Pigs Dairy Cows Replacement Heifers Tremendous Feed Supplies... A Good Time To Sell or Buy Any Livestoclcl Belleville Livestock Market, Inc. Chesley’s Sales, Inc. Cowanesque Valley Livestock Market Danville Cattle Co., Inc. Dewart Livestock Market Four States Livestock Market G & M Livestock Exchange Greencastle Livestock Market, Inc. Green Dragon Linstock Sales Keister’s Middleburg Auction Sales, Inc. Lancaster Stockyards, Inc. / Lebanon Valley Livestock Markjet, Inc. Cider that is sold fresh from the press without any preservatives added is called "fresh" or "country" cider. It has a rather limited shelf life. It will keep for about 1U days to two weeks before it starts to ferment, although it may have a little bite by the end of two weeks. Other cider has a preservative added, such as sodium or potassium sorbate, that wifi slow the fermentation process. This cider will keep up to a month under refrigeration. Some cider is pasteurized and then sealed in sterilized containers, it the product is placed in cans it is More Good Reasons To Sell ALL Your Livestock Thru These Local Livestock Auction Markets... For More Information Call These Local Livestock Auction Markets To Buy or Sell ALL Livestock! ACTION THROUGH AUCTION... THE PROVEN WAY TO SELL LIVESTOCK! This Message Sponsored By: PENNSYLVANIA LIVESTOCK AUCTION ASSOCIATION, INC. generally handled through uie grocery department and sold as apple juice but it it is in a glass jug it is usually labeled cider and handled as a produce item. The label tells you which method ot preservation has been used so you can choose the one you like best. Cider is usually made trom a blend ot apples. Staymans are must often used tor the base in Pennsylvania with other varieties blended in. Apples that aren't suitable fur the tresh market because ot shape, size, color or other tactors are used tor cider. HOMEMADE GIF!' WRAP CREATIVE AND ECONOMICAL The holiday season is rapidly approaching. Why not create your own gift wrap this year, and give your gifts an extra personal touch this holiday season. Kor a seamstress’ gitt, sew fabric scraps together to design a patchwork wrapping and use a tape measure as a ribbon. Wrap a traveler’s gill in a colorful road map. Use comic sections from the Sunday paper to wrap gifts fur children. The sports section of the Leesport Market & Auction, Inc. Meadville Livestock Auction Morrisons Cove Livestock Market New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. New Wilmington Livestock Auction, Inc. Penns Valley Livestock Auction, Inc. Pennsylvania Livestock Auction, Inc. Quakertown Livestock Sate Troy Sales Cooperative Valley Stockyards, Inc. Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. Wyalusing Livestock Market newspaper can serve as gift wrap tor an athlete. Eor an earthy look, liy brown paper bags. Decorate with leaves, pine cones or dried plants or nuts. Plain construction paper, shelt paper or white freezer paper can be decorated and used as wrapping paper. String pulling is a very ancient method of decorating Dip^bout?’hnvo>anni> Queens vie for nat’l crown OMAHA, Neb. - The North American international Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky., will be the site of the competition for the title of National Shorthorn Lassie Queen, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the National Shorthorn Lassies, (the women’s auxiliary of the American Shor thorn Association). Fifteen young women will be traveling to Louisville as their state’s Lassie queen to vie for the national crown now worn by Jill Ann Bush of Coushatta, La. Besides interviews and judging, the contestants will have a full ' -&w Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 7,1911-13 rSOLLE^ERGEr"! Silo & Equipment 5790 Sunset Pike Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-9588 Oxygen Controlled Structure Laidig Bottom Unloader for Haylage - Corn Silage High Moisture Corn The Laidig automatically unloads all types of silage The Laidig unloads whole plant silage of gases legumes and mixtures as well as shelled corn ground ear corn and other whole or ground grains from oxygen controlled structures The heavy duty sweep arm pivots from the center of the silo and is driven by a positive sprocket wheel drive It conveys silage rapidly to a hopper at the center of the silo where it falls into the exit auger and is carried outside Unloader operates independent of the silo wall Forage is under cut smoothly and ef ficiently allowing the silage to exit evenly n —i n —ihJ in poster paint, lay it m swirls and loops on the paper. Lay another piece ot paper over the coiled string and pull the string out in one continuous motion. It you'ie the kind ot person who really likes to get your hands into a project, dip the palm ot your hand in poster paint and make hand prints all over the plain paper. schedule of meetings, ap pearances, special luncheons, entertainment and activities during the national Shorthorn events being held November 15-17. State Lassie Queens to be competing in Louisville include: Susan Wise, Illinois; Charlotte Orman, Indiana; Susan Flack, Iowa; Annette Warkentine, Kansas; Cynthia Wetzel, Michigan; Adele Coats, Missouri; Tona Smith, Montana; Karla Rocker, Nebraska; Lauri Lien, North Dakota; Mande Moore, Ohio; Jill Pallm, Oregon; Lon Preheun, South Dakota; Debbie Hartsell, Tennessee; Pam Nipper, Washington; and Bette Oyen, Wisconsin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers