Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 08, 1995, Image 53

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    Woodward, would like a sour
lboveralls in children’s sizes
/yoming, Del., would like to
paper, is still published
man, Warriors Mark, would
ir trees from goose feathers.
York reader wanted a whole
-5 use to make old-fashioned
k, Antes Valley, would like to
orcelosia Pink Tassels. It is a
; h of Lancaster County would
bench that wraps around a
fs ago, Harold R. Stoudt of
i clad electric fence wire by
Industries in Tenn. The deal
oes anyone know of the com
liquality aluminum clad male
ihen unspooled and could be
62 Valley Rd., Quarryville. PA
old Hardy Boy books not
lareader would like to buy the
s,'and the "Secret of the Mys
new or in good condition,
ebook. But neither buyer nor
needs to send an address).
KC. LANDIS BROS. INC. LOST CREEK
Laneutw, P* IMPLEMENT
) 717-201-1046 Oiklind Ullo, PA
717-463-2161
KT INC. LEHIGH AG
ft EQUIPMENT MILLER-LAKE INC.
M 36 Allinlown, PA Bill*villi, PA
3 610-306-2553 717-935-2335
LONE MAPLE MILLER’S
■y SALES I SERVICE EQUIPMENT
Niw Alinndria, PA RD *1 Rt. 66
412-666-7172 Filrmount City, PA
QUESTION A Lehighton reader would like to know the
market price for goose and duck eggs.
QUESTION Fay Leslie, 46 Witt Rd., Woodstown, N.J.,
would like to know if anyone is interested in exchanging old
fashioned seeds and cuttings from their gardens. She loves to
save seed for next year’s gardens.
QUESTION Louise Graybeal, Renick, W.V., wants to
know where to purchase flaked hominy. She writes that a
company called Pleezing used to sell it. She has inquired
about this product for years and hasn’t been able to find out if it
was removed from the market, and, if so, why?
QUESTION Marian Mosemann, Summit Hill, is looking
for a wire jig that can be used for making patterns in any shape
and size by bending the wire.
QUESTION Marian Mosemann, Summit Hill, would like
paper puzzles that were sometimes given away by the John
Deere tractor franchises. The puzzles were made either out of
thin cardboard or thick paper. The puzzle pieces were pack
aged inside a letter-sized envelope with instructions to solve
the puzzle printed on the outside of the envelope.
QUESTION Marian Mosemann, Summit Hill, would like
to know where to purchase gift boxes for jellies and breads.
Candy boxes are too small.
QUESTION Blanche Hertzler, Mt. Wolf, would like to
purchase some old readers used in public school in the
19305. She wants the third through sixth reader of the Baldwin
and Bender series, copyrighted 1911 by American Book
Company. She has the second reader. One of the readers
has the poem Taming the Colt,” which she wants.
QUESTION—Don Woodward, Honey Grove, would like to
know where a corn cracker can be repaired and where he can
purchase a small one.
NORTHERN TIER O.C. RICE, INC.
IMPLEMENT CO. 104 North Main St.
RD «1 loi 277 Biglarvllto, PA 17307
Mondlold, PA 16933 717-6774135
717462-3200
PIKFVII IF SCHEFFEL
POLE TAVERN
EQ. SALES CORP. GEORGE V. SEIPLE
670 RM. 40 & SON
Elmir, NJ Eiiton, PA
606-356-2010 810-258-7146
Now, Advanced Vacumeter" System:
Improved Seed Spacing, Faster Planting
• Advanced-design VacuMctcr
syslcm on John Deere
Mail merge 2® Haulers selects
single seeds for nnprmcd spacing
and outstanding population tale
control Plants smaller torn
hybrids faster
I
• No seed blowing, no pressurized
hoppers, no niinnlennncc of
finger-pickups Change seed disks
quickly, without fools
• More seeding tale choices
with simple adjustments
• Neiv attachments for conservation
fields
SMITH'S WALTEMYER'S
IMPLEMENTS, INC SALES A SERVICE
Mircirsburg, PA
717-328-2244
S.P.E;, INC. WINELAND
Rd. 1, Box 157 EQUIPMENT, INC.
Martlnsburj, PA
717-265-4440 »14-793-210»
TOBIAS
EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
Halifax, PA
717-362-3132
A
QUESTION—Cindy Eshleman. Jonestown, would like to
know where to locate a Cub Cadet tractor hat.
QUESTION John T. Los, 2350 Croll School Rd., York,
PA 17403, would like to talk with someone about the litho
graphs with the following information on them: Artist signature
Fred S. Cozzens 1893. Armstrong & Co. Lith. Boston.
Copyright 1893 American Publishing Co. Hartford, Conn.
QUESTION—Edgar Jackson, Ligonier, would like to know
how to puff wheat, rice, and corn for making cereal.
ANSWER For J. Martin, Lititz, who wanted a baler to
make miniature bales, L. Brubaker writes that he will make a
baler to make the size bales that you want. Write to him at
1646 Ligalaw Rd., East Earl, PA 17519 or call (717)
445-4786.
ANSWER Shelby Hawkes, Monrovia, Md., wanted the
complete poem, "You know you are getting older when...” for
an upcoming 40th class reunion. Thanks to Betty Hunt,
Swedesboro, N.J.; Rhoda Martin, Myerstown; and others for
sending the following poems. Rhoda Martin has some more
poems in her files. If you want copies, write to her at 845 E.
Kercher Ave., Myerstown, PA 17067.
How To Know You Are Growing Old
Everything hurts, and what doesn't hurt doesn't work.
The gleam in your eye is from the sun hitting your bifocals.
You feel like the morning after and you haven’t been
anywhere.
Your little black book contains only names ending in M.D.
You get winded playing cards.
You join a health club and don’t go.
You know all the answers, but nobody asks you the
questions.
You look forward to a dull evening.
You need glasses to find your glasses.
You turn out the lights for economic reasons rather than
romantic ones.
You sit in a rocking chair and can't get it going.
Your knees buckle but your belt won’t.
Your back goes out more than you do.
You have too much room in the house and not enough in
the medicine chest.
You sink your teeth in a steak and they stay there.
YOU WONDER WHY MORE PEOPLE DON’T
USE THIS SIZE PRINT.
R*d Lion, PA
Tl7-244-41W
M.S. YEARSLEY
A SONS
Waal Chaatar, PA
610-636-23)0
But I really don't mind when I think with a grin
Of all the places my get-up has been.
Since I’ve retired from life’s competition, I busy myself with
complete repetition.
ANSWER Vernon Bryant wanted a formula for old
fashioned whitewash or a new one that will last and look really
good. Thanks to M.V.Runklers 111, Parkton, Md., who writes
that he has log and stone outbuildings that he whitewashes on
a regular basis. He uses autoclaved lime (the lime that
plasterers use for the the white coat) as it has less stones and
other impurities in it. He mixes it with milk instead of water. He
puts it on with a 4 or 5 inch horsehair brush and finds that two
thin coats lasts longer than one thick coat.
Thanks also to Carol Pretz, Middleburg, who found this
whitewash in a very old book, which stated that it makes very
good whitewash that is permanent: V 6 bushel lime soaked
with boiling skim milk, 3, quarts salt.
For inside walls, dissolve one pound white glue in water.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 8, 1995413
MY GET UP AND GO
How do I know my youth is all spent?
Well, my get-up-and-go just got up and went,
But in spite of it all, I’m able to grin.
When I think of where my get-up has been.
Old age is golden, so I've heart it said,
But sometimes I wonder as I get into bed,
With my ears in a drawer, my teeth in a cup,
My eyes on the table until I wake up.
Ere sleep dims my eyes I say to myself,
“Is there anything else should have laid on the shelf?"
But I am happy to say as I close my door,
My friends are the same, perhaps even more.
When I was young, my slippers were red,
And I could kick my heels right over my head;
When I grew older, my slippers were blue,
And I could dance the whole night through.
Now, I am old, my slippers are black;
I walk to the corner and then I walk back.
The reason I know my youth is all spent,
Is my get-up-and-go just got up and went.
I get up each morning, dust off my wits,
Pick up the paper and read the obits,
If my name is missing, I know I’m not dead,
So I eat a good breakfast and go back to bed.
Mrs. Helen Mary Beavers