“
Fresh Ground
Hamburg |
: 49:
“MADE OF MEAT”
AND TASTES LIKE IT
A DOZEN KINDS OF
CHEESE
NO RIND MUENSTER
Cheese 1b 59e¢
FULL OF SMALL HOLES
Mild Colby Cheese
Ib 5O0e
TWENTY KINDS OF
READY -TO- SERVE
MEATS
TENDER - COOKED
Ham 49-
HALF POUND SLICED
THE “LESS MOISTURE” KIND
White American Sliced Cheese
1/5-1b 29. ;
SIRLOIN
Beef Steak
1b c
CUT FROM GOOD
BEEF TRIMMED—
YOU BUY LESS
WASTE!
Pork Chops
Ib ce
CUT FROM THE RIB ;
END OF THE PORK LOIN — TENDER!
Apricot Halves 9 2 Qe
In Syrup
PENNDALE BRAND — FLAVORFUL—
SCHIMMEL "EASY EATIN"
PRESERVES
a. 2::59-
QUALITY POTATOES
10 1» ax 39.
PINEAPPLE
FULE OF JUICE
FLORIDA ORANGES
THE THIN SKIN KIND
MOSEMANN’S
The Store of Good Things to Eat
MANHEIM
37 Market Square
“EASY PARKING”
bh)
Wednesday, January 8, 1964
Use Your Turn Signals
Pennsylvania laws affect-
ing motorists must be in ex-
istence almost two years be-
fore the provisions of the
law become familiar enough
for the majority of the mo-
ACTIVATE RIGHT
TURN SIGNAL
BEFORE RETURNING
TO RIGHT LANE
ot
ACTIVATE LEFT
TURN SIGNAL
109 FT. PRIOR TO
CHANGING LANES
toring public to put them in-
to actual practice, Charles E.
Pugh, general manager of
the AAA Pennsylvania Motor
Federation, says.
The AAA official was re-
ferring specifically to the
amendment to Section 1012
of the Pennsylvaia Code be-
come fully effective in early
1962, and governs the use of
automobile signal lamps
(turn signals). “One need on-
ly traverse our state high-
ways to see that many of
our motorists in Pennsylvan-
ia are not obeying this im-
portant regulations,” Pugh
said.
“This amendment to the
Vehicle Code affects every
Pennsylvania motorist, since
the change makes it manda-
tory that the signals for.star-
ting, stopping, turning chang-
ing lanes, or enterng the traf-
fic steam be given’ by flash-
good-looking
Wear this
pair as a sleeveless dress or
over a blouse: it’s very adap-
table. No. 3184 comes in siz-
es 12, 14,716, 18, 20. Size 14
takes 47% yards of 35-inch
fabric. A tailored blouse also
comes in the pattern.
Send 35c plus 5c postage
for this pattern to IRIS
LANE (care of this newspa-
per), Box 1490, New York 1,
N. Y. Add 15c for first class
mail and special handling.
ing front and rear signal
lamps.” However, it is the
driver’s responsibility to give
the proper hand signals only
when the vehicle's signal
lamps do not function, or
function improperly due to
some mechanical or electric-
(Turn to page 9)
® Worry Clinic
(From page 1)
Then, if he placed one
hungry hen in front of a 100
gram pile of wheat, she
would peck away till she had
consumed an average of 50
grams.
After thatf she’d stop, ap-
parently quite satisfied.
But .if he placed a similar
hungry hen in front of a
much larger pile of grain,
she wouldn't stop at the 50-
gram mark, but would ac-
tually peck away till she had
eaten 33 to 50 additional
grams of wheat.
Applied to us human die-
ters, that would suggest we
better not sit down in front
of a table groaning with
viands.
Instead, we should have
our food placed on our plate
in the kitchen and then have
it served in the dining room
where no other food is vis
ible to entice us or increase
our hunger.
Then Prof. Bayer tried an-
other experiment. He would
place that hungry hen in
front of a pille of grain and
let her eat tilll she stopped
of her own accord.
At that point, he would
remove all the grain and ev-
en sweep the floor clean, af-
ter which he would restore
the pile. She would immedi-
ately start pecking again.
When she stopped eating
for the second time, he
would again remove all the
wheat but then place it
right back in front of her a
moment later.
The hen would instantly
start eating once more.
And in this fashion of ser-
ving the wheat “in courses”,
he could get the hens to eat
as much as 67 percent more.
Applied to us human be-
ings, that also suggests we
should not be served food in
courses while we are trying
to diet.
Instead, we shoulld have
all our limited quota for
that meal placed in front of
us at one time, so our stom-
|
Page 5 ach can fit itself to the ex-
pected volume.
For we human beings tend
to adjust our stomach’s de-
mand according to the am-
ount of food, as welll as the
frequency of serving, plac-
ed before us.
As a third variation, Prof.
Bayer let a hungry hen stand
before a pile of wheat and
peck away ill she stopped
of her own free will.
Then he placed another
hungry hen beside her. As it
began to eat, the first and
supposedly “filled” hen,
would immediately begin
eating some more.
She would then keep on
till she consumed 60% more
wheat. And if 3 hungry hens
were placed beside her, she
would devour even more
than 60%.
More next week.
(Always write to Dr. Crane
in care of this newspaper,
enclosing a long 5c stamped
addressed envelope and 20c
to cover typing and printing
costs when you send for one
of his booklets.)
This Cow Produces
A Lot Of Milk!
She is an SH61 Sequoia
daughter and she has these
outstanding production
records:
2.6y 365d-2X 19,318 763
3-8y 330d-2X 22,082 904
4.9y 206d-2X 17,743 619
(still milking)
Service to her sire is avail-
able daily by calling—
MANHEIM - - - 665-2467
MT. JOY - - - 653-1451
(weekends)
OR 569-0411
(every day)
Southeastern Penna.
Artificial Breeding
Cooperative
LANCASTER, PA.
USED CAR BUYS
Come In and Drive
The Car You Like
WE WILL SAVE YOU
$393
WHITEY’S FIRESTONE
PHONE 426-7201
Our Pattern Book is 50c.
MARIETTA, PA.