® Over The Back (From page 12 should be giving a lot of thougnt to trying to reduce their production costs. In southeastern Pennsylvania one of the recommended methods of producing cheap- er beef is to utilize corn sil- age for a greater part of the feeding period. Feeders who are planning to follow this endeavor should be making plans for greater corn acreage and for ‘proper silage storage facilities. . With the great corn producing ability of most Laneaster County farms the providing of ample corn silage for cattle feeding may be obtained with good farm planning. Don’t overlook corn silage for being able to pro- duce a maximum amount of beef per acre. THE PRACTICE of rotation fertilization is one worthy of more attention on many farms. Several decades ago the practice was to apply fer- tilizer only to the cash or the row crops; the hay fields and pastures did not get this rec- ognition. Under modern farming methods it is equal- ly important to fertilize the hay fields and the. pastures, if top yields are expected. In many cases the sod crops will return just as good as cash crops per dollar invested in fertilizer. Early spring is an a a aa For The Best Work— AND THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES — Have Your Printing Done At The Mount Joy Bulletin 11 East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Page 2 Appetizing soup and salad toasted bread. pineapple flavor gelatin 15 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup boiling water % cup cold water Seckend Menu Cues taste-tempting fare for lunch or supper. For instance, this shim- mering salad of tuna, green peas, and crisp diced apples molded in orange-pineapple flavor gelatin is a satisfying entrée, pre- ceded by mugs of steaming hot Cheddar cheese soup and crusty Molded Sea Jewel Salad 1 package (3 ounces) orange- Dissolve gelatin, salt, and pepper in boiling water. Add cold water and vinegar. Stir in mayonnaise and blend well. Chill until very thick. Fold in remaining ingredients and pour into a l-quart mold. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Wednesday. March 25. 1964 mates Provide interesting and 1 tablespoon vinegar 1; cup mayonnaise +1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1; cup drained cooked peas 1% cup chopped red apple excellent time to fertilize pastures; the carrying capa- city for livestock will be in- creased. Hay fields may be fertilized early spring, after the first cutting, or early fall. Grassland fertilization pays. A New Taste Marinate slices of tomato in vinegar, oil and oregano. Crumble American Blue cheese- on top of the tomato slices and serve as dinner ac- companiment. Va TURKEYS—HAMS | 2:00 P. M. Shooting Match SPONSORED BY Milton Grove Sportsmen’s Club SAT., MAR. 28 ‘AT THE CLUBHOUSE 12 and 16 Gauge Guns RAIN OR SHINE LAL L TURKEYS~HAMS 50-2¢ Rm dob sdb sis let 3 “n ta —— SEENEEEEEEW SEEENESEEES SEEERasEA’ Dutch Pantry Official Opening Next Week Official opening of the new Dutch Pantry restaurant, lec: cated midway between Mount Joy and Elizabethtown on Route 230, is scheduled for next week, it is announced: by Jerry Moore, manager. A full page advertisement giving details of the opening appears elsewhere in this pa- per. Although the business has been operating continuously since taken over from Clear- view Diner and Dining Room many changes have now been |: completed. The local restaurant is one of approximately 25 in rapidly expanding NATION'S FOOD SUPPLY In case of a national emer-|; gency, almost half of the peo-|* ple have enough food stored |: family | for 14 or more days, accord-|: S. Department of: The | = retail | at home to feed the ing to a U. Agriculture survey, study also shows that stores have food on hand to last the public about 14 and a half days and wholesale warehouses have stocks for about 16 days. The Depart- ment is now finding out the size of food supplies in res- taurants and other away-from home eating places. TOBACCO MUSLIN and 3 yards wide DON’T TAKE CHANCES GET THE BEST cett At BOOTH’S MOUNT JOY Phone 653-3741 the : chain | : which was begun in 1944 at Selingsgrove by Lottie Kem- berling and her son, Jesse. The organization stretches into Florida with new open- ings scheduled throughout the coming summer. A new frozen food line, to be known as the Lottie K soon will be seen in retail outlets. Permanent manager here will be Dane E. Leister, for- merly manager of the Erie Airport Dutch Pantry, Two local area men who are part” of the organization are Bob Singer, of Elizabeth- town, purchasing agent, and Paul Meckley, assistant vice- president. Among the improvements made at the restaurant is a. complete renovation of the interior. Specially designed i Distelfink draperies adorn the dining room windows, plant- ers divide booths for privacy and teak colored Early Am- erican chairs surround new formica top tables. Shop Before You Buy FAST DEPENDAERLE SERVICE TV — RADIO — PHONO LongeneckerHdw.Co. MANHEIM - PH. 665-2491 ! leave the 14th Day of each JOY, Main & Marietta Sts., Buses will leave the 10th ning May 10th, 1964 thru RIDGEWAY TOURS ANNOUNCES New York World's Fair Trips ' SPECIAL Escorted one day bus trips to the Fair will : 1964, thru Oct. 14, 1964. The buses will leave FLORIN at 6:00 a.m. Main & Market Ave., and from MOUNT ALSO will leave MANHEIN Square at 6:00 a.m. Buses leave fairground at 8:00 p.m. Transportation and Admission .... Daily departures from Lancaster and vicinity also available. (April 22, 1964 thru Oct. 18, 1964) FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 394-0623 OR WRITE RIDGEWAY TOURS 126 N. QUEEN ST., ATT: ROBERT C. SHENK For Reservations from MANHEIM Ask operator for z Enterprise 2-0705 month beginning May 14th, at 6:15 a.m. Day of each month begin- Oct. 10th, 1964. The buses $12.50 LANCASTER, PA. FA A 0 Ty AEE SA Hand stitching of vamp seams adds a smart accent to rich, smooth cowhide upper leathers . ra No Down 1956 Chevy . . craftsmanship at its finest! RETTEW’ 3. MAEM hp ee gre Sr —————— 1958 Ford Sta. Wagon 1956 Cadillac Conv. 1955 Nash Sedan 1954 Buick 2-dr. Hdtop. 1953 Plymouth Wagon $9.98 Payment 210 Wagon TWO LOCATIONS QUEEN ST. Wolf Ford Sales, Inc. 411 WEST MAIN ST.. MOUNT JOY & McGOVERN AVE, 392-2169 TO SERVE YOU 653-3701 LANCASTER