the plans and misplaced ith a name and address? ibscriber writes that she is address for the company of neons sent an address, but ib returned. Does someone Stroudsburg, would like to sia, used in Italian cooking. ice, Newburgh, N.Y., would i rhubarb and soda mixture purchase it in a pharmacy as don't stock it anymore. akertown, wanted to know Thanks to L. Harris. Lock I success by using Tsrro" I Mill, Route 1 Lock Haven, er, Denver, wanted to know icusands of box elder bugs walls, floors, beds, and win tar-old Melissa Hope of her parents had the same the bugs, purchase insect stores. To take care of the nay smell bad but it works, meant to use the gasoline, used with gasoline. falls, Md., wanted to know Brenda Breisch, Blooms se a flame tamer but her ning. She puts a few glass g keeps them moving con- ■n' . ' % y' At the official Nebraska Test site, 8000 Series Tractors recently set new standards in power, hydraulics, and fuel efficiency. You’ll get the same performance on pur farm - pull high-draft loads faster, lift more and maneuver easier, and shell out far less for diesel. TVactors set records for highest hydraulic power available at the remote outlets (SCVs). Record-setting fuel efficiency. John Deere also proved big power doesn’t mean big fuel bills. The 160-hp 8100, 180-hp 8200, and 225-hp 8400 TVactors set new records for average drawbar fuel economy in their respective power classes. (The 200-hp 8300 was second only to the John Deere 4955, the most fuel-efficient, 200-hp tractor ever tested at Nebraska.) The 8400 also set the record for best drawbar fuel economy at maximum power (2,000 rpm). John Deere is rewriting the record hooks ... at the official test site, and on farms like yours. Put record-setting power, pull, and efficiency to work in your fields. Visit your John Deere dealer to test drive an 8000 Series TVactor today. Protect your equipment investment with the superior design and quality of John Deere oil filters. They meet rigid John Deere standards and fit most John Deere 10,20, 30,40, and 50 Series Utility TVactors. Only $3.82' (T 19044) Wn Deere dealers are independent retailers who determine their S 50 actual setting prices am uary Iran the prices sham, good through November 30,1995 4-H After-School Program Receives Grant UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) —More Philadelphia inner city youngsters will have an opportunity to participate in Penn State Cooperative Extension’s 4-H Program—thanks to a $1 mil lion grant from the U.S. Depart ment of Housing and UrlJan Development. Philadelphia is one of four ‘cities to share a $3.5 million HUD stantly “stirring" the soup. Just remember to remove the mar bles before serving the soup. ANSWER Oopsl We printed that a reader wanted to know where to buy lye that is used In making homemade soup. Thanks to Brenda Brelsch, Bloomsburg, who caught the error and wrote that lye for soap is available in supermark ets. She uses the Red Devil brand that is arranged on the shelf with drain cleaners. ANSWER A Millersburg reader wanted an address for ordering candle making supplies. Thanks to Mrs. David Fisher, Lewistown, who sent the following address. Pourette Mfg. Co., P.O. Box 15220, Seattle, WA 98115 or phone (206) 525-4488. ANSWER—Edward Clark, Frazer, wanted to know where to get seeds for Dr. Martin lima pole beans. Thanks to Becky Thomas, Manheim, who writes that the seeds are available through the heirloom seed project at Landis Valley Museum, write for the catalogue at 2451 Kissel Hill Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601 or call (717) 569-0401. It's a wonderful catalog that offers old seed varieties of many types and gives brief histori cal notes on each. See these John Deere dealers for great values in parts and equipment AOAMSTOWN EQUIPMENT, INC. AdMMown,M 717-434-4331 BARTRON SUPPLY, INC. TUnkhaimock, M 717-03*4011 CARLYLE A MARTIN, INC. Hagantown, MD 301*733-117) CARROLL’S EQUIPMENT Rout* 233 Damron, MD 301-072*5553 CLUGSTON FARM EQUIPMENT Ntadmora, M 717-573-2215 CLUGSTON AG A TURF, INC. Chambaraburg, PA 717-263-4103 DEERFIELD AG A TURF CENTER, INC. Wbtaontown, PA 717-530-3557 DUNKLEA GRIEB INC. CanMHaO, PA 114-304-1421 DUNKLE* ORIEB INC. WH HOI, PA 717-72M115 ENFIELD EQUIPMENT, INC. Oitord, PA ItHSMIH ENRELD EQUIPMENT, INC. WMMonl, MD 201-4124222 RNCH SERVICES HANOVER INC. Hanorar, PA 717422-2242 A.B.C. GROFF, INC. ...... 11. U.-J u iw> noMna. fa GUTSHALL’S INC. no « BOX 74-A LoyovHlf, PA grant for expansion of the 4-H After School Program, which was created to bring the fundamentals of 4-H to young people ages 7 to 13, who live in public housing communities. Philadelphia, Kansas City, and Oakland each will receive $1 mil lion, while Los Angeles, where the program was established in 1988 as one of the first collabora- GUTS HALL’S INC. CwlMt, M 717-241-2313 k a w EQUIPMENT INC. UiCtanwntott MoontMd, WVMtN 90W3H001 LANDIS BROS. INC. UncnMr, M 717-2*l-104* LANDIS BROS. INC. Uhanon, M 717-221-21*0 LEHIGH AQ EQUIPMENT AllMtown, PA 110-9 M-2853 LONE MAPLE SALES A SERVICE NtwANundria, PA 4124 M-7172 LOST CREEK IMPLEMENT OaklllKlMIII(,PA 717-4*9-21*1 TOBIAS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. MILLER-LAKE INC. BritovHte, PA 717-333-2333 MILLER’S EQUIPMENT no #1 Rt M Fakmount City, PA NORTHERN TIER IMPLEMENT CO. RD *1 Box 277 MonslMd, PA 11133 717-M2-3200 PIKEVILLE EQUIPMENT INC. (Mty.FA 110437-3277 tivc programs ever involving 4-H, J!™* *• i?* 1 t exc^ g «w OUf corporations and. communities ** a ®’ Hunter said. We are with inner city and urban school fortu^ te * * “f®"* f " children, will receive $500,000 to led expand its efforts. e ®« to T? tc P"g»- William W. Asbury, vice presi- al “ wl f f.. we ve^ ccn dent for student affairs, said the It s granfying to know HUD grant wiU assist Penn Slate *•* our efforts havc fmall y in the continuing development of °“‘ ..... , .... its urban agenda in Philadelphia. sai< * ** ® f* 16 ‘This grant also will enablc4-tt 8? nt P ro « ram 18 identification to expand its impact on the city, f corporate sponsors who. Currently, some 12,000 Philadel- together wth Extw phia youngsters are involved, sion and Housing Authority stafff, making it the largest 4-H program wiU form a vmon team. Corporate of all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Phihdelphis are Me l After Schtil Program will on Bank, SpcctraGuard, a secun enable 4-H to involve even more £ company and Appomatox children ” Development Corporation, a tram- The HUD grant is “seed in «“ d development company money.” given with the stipulation f Vmon TcamwiUattempt that additional support for the to bring others to the able to see After School Program come from ****** 03,1 P*™* ? loun *“ local residents, community * T 8 ”?’ "“"*1 We want to make certain that the groups, the academic community survives nast its ihree at all levels, state and federal Program surv yes past its three agencies and the business ye" funding life.’ community. f Pla . ns ““ f or *** appointment According to Elmore Hunter, of a director to oversee the prog- Philadelphia County Extension ram and for two persons at each agent and director of community °P era * P**™ acUvifs relations, the three-year grant Gooperativc Extension has funding will be funneled though ™ rkin B *e Philadel the Philadelphia Housing Author!- Hous, "B A “ th ? nt y since ty to Penn State Cooperative ™ 5 o ™ Lg"*" 1 offered°at tfZuf hoSlinl » «KSltaS w^u£ 7:30 p.m, Monday through Friday M 4 ‘ H P rogram - . for 41 weeks in the calendar year Now ’ however, the HUD fund- Ind ta. plm. *5 pi forelhc effort to make a change in the Die 4-H After School Program lives of youn 8 P® o ? l ® and their ic tutoring. 4-H “learn by doing” a threc -y“ r T*™d. we have empowered people to improve projects, community service, and .r ~ „ * nutrition and fitness education.” POLE TAVERN EQ, SALES CORP. 170 m. 40 Elmar, NJ MMM-2NO O.C. RICE, INC. 104 North IMn St BlgtorvM*, PA 17907 717-477-019* SCHEFFEL EQUIPMENT CO. nodOooMiw. Sonwnot, PA 114-44*4*00 GEORGE V.SEIPLE A SON Enlon, PA •10-254-7146 SMITH'S IMPLEMENT, INC. Morconburg, PA 71742*4244 S.P.E., INC. Rd. 1, Box I*7 Towondo, PA 717-2*5-4440 Halifax. PA 717-332-3132 WALTEMYER'S SALES A SERVICE 10133 Wlntaralown Rood Rod Uon, PA 1-3004434374 WINELANO EQUIPMENT, INC. Mordnoburg, PA 314-733-2103 M.S. YEARSLEY &SONS Wool Chootor, PA 310433-2930 Uncastar Faming, Saturday, Novambar 4, IMS4IS (Conllnuad from Pag* B 8) ANSWER Judy Looney, New Castle, wanted a recipe for a cake with a hot milk dressing served on it. Thanks to Charlotte Hoffman, Spring Grove, for sending a recipe that she copied from a televison cooking program. Creole Custard Pudding 2 eggs 1 cup sugar V* cup flour 1 cup cream 3 cups milk, scalded Vi teaspoon almond extract Vi teaspoon vanilla Beat .ogether eggs, add sugar, mix until sugar is blended. Aod the flour and blend then add cream and blend. Add scalded milk and blend. Return to heat and cook mixture until thickened. Cool slightly and serve over any good pound cake. ANSWER Rosene Leinbach, Leola, wanted to know how to make stuffed tomatoes. Thanks to Cindy Stoodley, Shickshinny for sending her recipe. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes 6 medium tomatoes Vi small green pepper, finely chopped V 4 cup Parmesan cheese % cup croutons 1 teaspoon salt Remove stem ends from tomatoes; cut thin slice from bot tom of each tomato to prevent tipping. Remove pulp from each tomato, leaving a Vi -inch wall; chop enough pulp to measure Vi cup Mix tomato pulp, green pepper, cheese, croutons, and salt. Fill tomatoes with tomato-cheese mixture. Place filled toma toes in ungreased oblong baking dish. Cook uncovered in 350 degree oven until tomatoes are heated thoroughly, about 20 minutes. Garnish with parsley sprigs or crumbled crispy fried bacon if desired. Cook's Question Comer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers