This column is for readers who have questions but don’t know whom to ask for answers. “You Ask—You Answer” Is for non-cooking ques tions. When a reader sends in a question, n will be printed in the paper. Readers who know the answer are asked to respond by mailing the answer, which will then be printed in the paper. Questions and Answers to this column should be addressed to You Ask —You Answer, Lancaster Farming, P.O. Box 609, Ephrata, PA 17522. Attention: Lou Ann Good. There’s no need to send a SASE. if we receive an an swer to your question, we will publish It as soon as possi ble. QUESTION Diane Mueller, wants to know how to remove hard water soap scum and lime deposits from tile around the tub and shower. QUESTION Cindy McCurdy, 232 Yankee Rd.. Lot 83. Quakertown, PA 1891, writes that she and her husband-to be, a farmer, want to honeymoon in Lancaster County. They want to go to Ephrata Farmers’ Market, stay in motels and visit nearby attractions in the Amish community. Please send her information or suggestions. QUESTION Sue Pardo, Jarrettsville, Md., would like to contact someone who teaches beginning weaving in the Lan caster, Fawn Grove areas of Pennsylvania or Harford or Balti more counties in Maryland. QUESTION A reader from Annville would like to purch ase a Little Golden Book called “Doctor Goat." which was probably printed in the early 19605. QUESTION Helen Hagenbuch, Danville, would like the verses to the following two poems. One begins with “The gol den rod is yellow, the corn is turning brown, the trees in apple orchards with fruit are bending down. . . . The other begins, “The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock. . . . question —Marie Ujrah. Box 299, R.D.3,Tamaqua 1 PA gg % f ! - ’18252, has sequined calendars that her sister had made I j | PAUL B. N* more than 15 years ago. She asks if there are ways to use the I sizr? Ofnfn (TTm Is] V? nnl SI fnl I calendars by making T-shirts or something else. Send I □ KULI liliU IS LI UUU GU LIU -r-' I instructions directly to her. i ' INC VU ‘i I (Turn 10 Pufl* 822) HEADLOCKS THREE SIZES AVAILABLE TO MEET ALL YOUR CATTLE HANDLING NEEDS EXTRA HEAVY CONSTRUCTION FEATURES * 1.9” O.D. High Yield Tube Top & Bottom Frame * 1” structural pipe on verticals & locks * All yokes lock on individual catches, no strain on control rod * Yoke stabilizer on large sizes * Unique design allows more head room * Neck bar can be removed or adjusted without tools * Individual lock on each yoke for holding one or more animals * No loose pins, or parts to get lost in manure or drop in pit PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN, INC. Call or Write For Houra 295 Woodcorner Rd. Additional Information **on. Thru Frl. Lititz, PA 17543-9165 And Your 710 5 1 Mile West of Ephrata Neareat Dealer j-\ 7-738-7365 i , ' <* 4 < QUESTION Ernest Brown, Klmgerstown, would like to know the words to the song, written in the 19305, “Rain, Rain, When You Gonna Come Again?” QUESTION Kathryn Kern, Fairhope, wants to know where she can purchase Lasetta material for making af ghans. A long needle is used to weave yarn in the material's holes. QUESTION Arlene Nace, Quakertown. would like to know how to get rid of carpenter ants. QUESTION—Anna L. Newswanger, Narvon, would like to know how to keep dried appleheads (for dolls) from getting bugs. QUESTION—BiII Fletcher, Trumansburg, N.Y., would like to know how to blend kerosene in outdoor torches to control bugs and also hide the strong kerosene smell. QUESTION Edward Clar, 363 Swedesford Rd., Frazer, PA 19355-1603, would like a special book about terrier dogs. QUESTION Grace Ikeler, 110 Dutch Hill Rd., Blooms- Jjurg, PA 17815-9520, wants information on making rugs. She wants to know someone who knits or crochets rugs. She is interested in an Bxl2 rug. QUESTION Steven Bucher, 222 Maple Ave., Harleys ville, PA 19438-1711, writes that his request is probably a 1,000 to 1 shot but he’d like information regarding two tractors that were sold at Harleysville auctions in the summer of 1969. One is a Ferg.To-35 grey and green, and a Ford 9N with side mount mower. QUESTION—Brenda Fouts, 4321 Rockefeller Rd., R.D.2, Box 321, Auburn, N.Y. 13021, would like directions to make scatter rugs using crochet strips of nylon stockings or plastic bread wrappers or grocery bags. QUESTION Amos M. Stoltzfus, Blain, will pay $lO, which includes postage, for “Ready, Aim, Draw,” which is a drawing and guessing game with a hunting and outdoors theme. It must be complete and in playable condition. He col lects word games and is willing to pay for any word game that he does not have. Before sending a game, write to Amos at R.R.I, Box 106 SR 17, Blain, PA 17006-9714. QUESTION Richard Fisher is looking for a part for a Whirlpool Family Dishwasher, Pat. July 28, 1914, Philadel phia. Contact Fisher at 4340 Bull Rd., Dover, PA 17315. m MORTON W BUILDINGS Check These Warranty Features: ■ 50-Year Protection Against snow-load damage to the structure with no weight limit. ■ 50-Year Protection Against decay or insect attack on preservative treated columns and preservative treated lumber, ■ 20-Ycrr Protection Against red rust including damage caused by atmospheric pollutants. ■ I O-Year Protection Against wind load damage to our optional AlumaSteel® sliding doors with no wind velocity limit. ■ 5-Year Protection Against wind load damage to the structure with no wind velocity limit. All warranties include materials end labor and are not prorated. 717/624-3331 908/454-7900 3368 York Rd., P.0.80x 126, Gettysburg, PA 17325 Phllllpeburg, NJ 08801 Call or write today for more information 1 -800-447-7436 1-800-426^6686 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 30, 1995-817 Since 1903 Milk Commercials Win Awards SYRACUSE, N.Y. The American Dairy Association and Dairy Council, Inc. (ADADC) introduced “Got Milk?”, a new fluid milk advertising campaign in its New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania marketing area on Monday, September 18. The award-winning television and radio commercials will remind consumers over the next IS months that milk is a staple item they don’t want to be caught with out. For example, the “Aaron Burr” ad depicts a man eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich when the telephone rings. He is given a chance to answer a $lO,OOO trivia question, but because he doesn’t have any milk to wash the peanut butter down, the radio DJ cannot understand his correct answer. The “Aaron Suit” commercial won the international advertising community’s Clio Award for best commercial of 1994, as well as Advertising Age magazine’s award for best commercial the last two years in a row. Another “Got Mi'k?” ad called “Heaven” also won best commercial award. The commercials rate high among con sumers for grabbing their attention and staying in their memory. “This campaign has repositioned milk as a lifestyle item, something you absolutely have to have around,” said Bob Garfield, advertising analyst for Advertising Age. To view the ads and understand the strategy behind them, all Fed eral Order #2 dairy farmers are encouraged to attend their local district meetings this fall. For information on your meeting, con tact ADADC at (315) 472-9143 in New York or (717) 283-2204 in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Horticultural Show UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) Penn State will hold its 82nd annual Horticul ture Show in the Ag Arena today and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “A Taste of Horticulture” is this year’s theme, and the show will feature many different aspects of gardening, including growing fruits and vegetables. The show will offer homeowners a lot of dif ferent ideas, demon strating advancements in horticulture as well as horticulture therapy. Admission is free. The agricultural Arena is located on Park Avenue across from Beaver Stadium on the University Park campus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers