If you aie the “average homemaker,” the experts say, you do 6.3 washer loads a week! Of course, you may be doing less, or much more. Those v same tirne motion-study experu. say you spend almost 30 percent of your total household-chore time doing laundry. No wonder it’s so high on the most-hated list. Not only is it such an incessant chore, but you don’t simply launder when you do the laundry. You have to gather it, carry it, sort it, pretreat it, wash it, soften it, dry it, fold or hang it, iron it, and put it away. I want to share the following time-saving laundry tips with you to cut down the laundry time and unake the whole process a lot Raster! Buying new bed sheets? Pick a different color or pattern for each size bed, so sorting after laun- New for Pennsylvania tobacco growers Now you can use LORSBAN insecticides for control of cutworms. Ladies Have You Heard? By Doris Thoir as Lancaster Extension Home Economist dering will be faster. Wash dark things inside out, to keep right side from collecting lint. Prevent tangling by buttoning shirt and blouse sleeves to front buttons. Close zippers to protect them; fasten hooks to prevent snagging on clothes. Brush lint from pockets and cuffs before laundering, to prevent it from getting on other wash. Bulky items like blankets and bedspreads should be washed alone for best results. Wash knits inside out to protect against snags. Spray clean sneakers lightly with starch; it protects them from soil. Save a wash by using your dryer to fluff and remove dust from shag rugs, sofa pillows, draperies and bedspreads, but hand or spread LORSBAN* 15G granular insecticide now approved for Special Local Need use in Pennsylvania under ERA SLN No. 82005. LORSBAN* 4E foliar insecticide now approved for Special Local Need use in Pennsylvania under ERA SLN No. 82004 ‘Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company (Continued from Page B 6) Kathy Jo has shared her recipes and lamb samples across the state. The “Liberty Grange Lamb Special” is one of her favorites. “The ladies of the Lawrence County Grange serve this old fashioned meal the first Saturday of February for the wool as sociations of Beaver, Butler and Lawrence Counties,’ she says. Kathy Jo’s own “Lamb Balls” were sampled by over 1,000 visitors during the Pennsylvania Farm Show. The following lamb recipes have been family favorites m the Hixenbaugh home “'since the beginning of time” laughs Kathy Jo. “Try one of these recipes and experience the delicate, dali cious taste of lamb! ” them immediately to avoid wrinkles. Read labels and instructions, to be sure you are using the right amount of detergent; amounts can vary based on strength of formula, size of wash load, amount of soil and hardness of water. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 17,1982—89 Queen shares recipes LIBERTY GRANGE LAMB SPECIAL 54 pound Leg of Lamb 1 medium onion several cloves 6 slices of bacon sprigs of celery leaves Debone and roll the Leg oi Lamb (or have your butcher prepare the Leg). Put leg in jm elastic sleeve. Add celery leaves, bacon slices, slices of onion and a few cloves to the top. Roast at 350*f. for 3 to 3- Vt. hours. Cool thoroughly. Slice with an electric knife. Place slices in layers of foil and place m an electric roaster or skillet to steam. Serve with gravy made of the drippings. KATHY JO’S LAMB BALLS 2 pounds of ground lamb % cup milk 1 package dry onion soup 1 Tablespoon soy sauce 2 cups bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 Tablespoons ketchup Combine all ingredients and mix well. Press into bite size meatballs and pan fry until golden brown. They freeze and reheat easily. Serve with a quick tomato sauce. The electric skillet is great to heat in a hurry and the meatballs can be served anytime. LEG OF LAMB 1 Leg of Lamb 4-6 celery stalks, sliced Nature’s Seasons *■ Water 2 medium onions, quartered 1 clove of garlic, sliced Paprika With a sharp knife, cut slits in the Leg of Lamb and place garhe slices in the slits. Sprinkle leg well with seasons. Add die celery, onions and paprika. Cook 20 minutes per pound in a preheated 325*F. oven. Keep an eye on the water so the lamb stays moist. CORONA 22,600 BTU W4WILLUPS Ret129900 .. ..: ii 11 m now W 1 i\ 1 • $ | . I HEATS «00 SQUARE FEET ij j I- THESE PRICES INCLUDE || t«=« ,j P ELECTRIC RATTERV CORONA 17,600 BTU Re » $259 00 CORONA 22DK - NOW N»w 19R2 Modal SICCOO WE SELL IUV - WHITE K-I kerosene! heatS *" SOUARErEET Visit Our New Woodcraft Gift Shop LEOIA FIREPLACE A STOVE SHOP 93 W. Main St., Leola Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat 9-6 717-656-6408■■■IHH WOU Guard GJOdqOqgqD QmgODD’aDOg© €®ddq[?®dow Lancaster. PA 717-569-5361 ■“‘Friend ef Fanners since 1896." Inflation requires constant evaluation of your insurance coverage. Our agent in your area will gladly give you an evalua tion of buildings, machinery and live stock. Consult him without obligation. JUNE E. WALKER AGENCY 150 W. Adams St., Cochranton, PA DONALD R. WEAVER AGENCY 801 E. Maiden St, Washington, PA ANNA M. YERKES INS. AGENCY 205 E. Harmony Road, West Grove, PA VARCOE INSURANCE AGENCY