Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 23, 1996, Image 57

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(Continued from Page B 16)
QUESTION Elsie Kauffman, Allensville,
wanted to know where she could buy a good Jumbo
Lettro Maid electric frying pan made by the Miracle
Maid Cookware Co.
QUESTION —Orville Mumma, Jonestown, would
likea source for raw cow horns in any size, preferably
white, brown or light-colored.
QUESTION Sue Baughman, Qordonville,
would like a source to buy British oil, which previously
sold in drug stores. It contains kerosene, turpentine,
linseed oil, and coal tar. The Baughmans use the Brit
ish oil in an old family recipe for salve.
QUESTION Salome Fisher, Lancaster, would
like a book, “Wildflowers and the Stories Behind Their
Names."
QUESTION D. Williams, Liverpool, wants to
know who professionally appraises antique tractors
for insurance purposes in the Harrisburg area.
QUESTION—Joe Bohnert, Morris, needs a drive
unit for an IH Electrall generator or at least he needs
to talk with someone who has one. Call (717)
324-2431 during the day or (717) 324-2431 during
the day or (717) 353-7982 in the evening.
QUESTION —Harold Kuchler, Coatesville, needs
to replace a Proctor-Silex 2-quart ice cream freezer
bucket, preferably stainless steel. Where can he find
one?
QUESTION Lynn Joshua, Lititz, wants to buy
“Wildflowers and Stories Behind the Names,” by
Phyllis Busch and “Sugar From Farm to Market,” by
Winifred Hammond.
QUESTION Bill Johnson, Everett, wants to find
a 1954 Chevy Huckster truck.
QUESTION A Reinholds reader would like to
purchase a used flat beater and 12-quart bowl for a
Reynolds Electric Company commercial mixer serial
number C 37129.
( HOI’-IU II! TWO, IXO.
Quality American Workmanship!
#5 CLAMP TYPE CHOPPER
#lO CLAMP TYPE CHOPPER
* Plates available in 3/16" (standard), 1/8",
1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 3/4" and 1"
* V-Belt Pullies available for #lO, #l2, #22
and #32 choppers.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
OR WRITE:
CHOP-RITE TWO, INC.
531 OLD SKIPPACK POAD fIBKI
HARLEYSVILLE, PA 19438 H
1-800-683-8888
PAX (218) 286-4363
QUESTION Faye Dove, Myerstown, needs
help in find a book, “Dark Fury," by Helga Moray.
QUESTION —Mrs. L.C. Reider of Red Lion, would
like some information about the Savory roasting pan.
The bottom has a deep well on the outside. She asks
is you can still buy them and who manufactures
them?
QUESTION A reader says she has a gold-leaf
frosted glass (Starlyte) wine bottle, and 5 of the little
glasses are missing. Would anyone know where she
can find some? She also needs a Singer sewing
machine manual for Model 347.
ANSWER —Another answer from Walter Zarnbek
of New Jersey on how to remove the outer and inner
shell of the black walnut. He says that about 50 years
ago he remembers a neighbor who ran the walnuts
through an ordinary corn sheller that almost every
farmer had. Sometimes he ran them through a sec
ond and a third time. He said that if the sheller teeth
were not too worn out, this method will do the job the
first time through.
ANSWER Robert Seeley, of Brewster, N.Y.,
was interested in finding replacement teeth for a
5-wheel, side-delivery hayrake made by Morrill Rake
Co. Tim Paulus of Pittstown, NJ, writes that if his Mor
rill Rake has Double Rubber Torsion Teeth, Central
Tractor #15532-075 will fit. Call 1-800-247-7508 for
more information on ordering the teeth or finding a
local CT store. Seely is still looking for an owner’s
manual for an Oliver Model 62T hay baler.
ANSWER —Renee Callie of Bangor, Pa., wanted
to know where to buy deactivated powdered charco
al. A reader from Martinsburg provides an answer.
New Life Natural Foods carries it and will sell by mail
order. The address is: New Life Natural Foods,
RD#2, Box 68-A, Martinsburg, PA 16662, or call
814-793-2291.
ANSWER Evelyn Snooks, Leesburg, Va.,
wanted information on a new form of crocheting
called camel stitch. Margaret Strause of Leesport,
Pa., says that basic instructions and patterns are
available from N.S.D. Stitchery, PO Box 880, Bran
don, MS 39043. For VISA or Master Card orders only,
call 1-800-542-4010.
CHOPPER
#32 SCREW DOWN TYPE CHOPPER
#27 HEALTH
FOUNTAIN JUICER
❖ Made in the U.S.A.
❖ Easy to Clean
❖ Made from Cast Iron
❖ Quality Workmanship
#1 CLAMPLESS TYPE CHOPPER
SAUSAGE STUFFER, LARD & FRUIT PRESS
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 23, 1996-617
ANSWER Arlene Petrizio wanted to buy for a
reasonable sum any craft patterns for wood cutouts
that are to be painted, but no fretwork patterns. A
reader writes that there are numerous sources of
wood cut-out patterns. Craft shows have unfinished
products, create and draw your own items. Book
stores, libraries, and wood-working shopes might
have them. There are also craft magazines available
by subscription or as single copies at grocery stores
and newsstands. She suggests that friends can trade
publications.
ANSWER—Mrs. Andrew Lykens wanted to know
where to get wicks for her New Perfection kerosene
cook stove. They are available at Weaver’s Fixit
Shop, 170 Kurtz Road, New Holland, Pa., 17557.
She doesn't know if they would have these particular
ones, however. Another responder says the wicks
(331 X) for Perfection stoves sell for $4.75 plus post
age are available from Harvey B. Martin, RD#l Box
192, Port Trevorton, PA 17864.
ANSWER Response to Linda Gorman’s
request for a recipe for a salve for animals. Mix equal
parts of the following: oil of camphor, turpentine, ker
osene, melted lard. The responder got this recipe 20
years ago from a missionary in the Phillipines. She
says it does the job. She also provides a good salve
for human hands: soften 8 oz. petroleum jelly in hot
water or carefully microwave. Add 1 tablespoon ker
osene and 2 oz. eucalyptus oil. Stir well and pour into
containers. It really works on wintertime ‘dairy far
mer" hands!
ANSWER Response to a request for Raggedy
Ann and Andy collectibles: Miss Martha's Kitchen
Collectibles, Patterns and Supplies, 505 Pratt Ave.,
N.E., Huntsville, Alabama 35801, or phone
1-205-533-4972.
ANSWER Response to Eva Burrell’s request
for rug making strips; Vermont Rug Makers Gallery,
Route 100 C, PO. Box 485, Johnson, VT 05656. They
have all kinds of strips, including knits and denims
and are priced very reasonably. They are sold by 25
and 50 lb. boxes. Also information on rug weaving for
Francis Krall. Contact Rafter-Four Designs, PO Box
40, Cocolalla, ID 83813. They have many books on
traditional rug making.
#3 FOOD CHOPPER
fi* s
STUFFER HORN AVAILABLE
IN VARIOUS SIZES