j,l 10—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Feb. 14, 1958 For the Farm Wife and Family {(Continued from cage 9) corn, green pepper and pimiento. Rinse noodles with warm water and drain well. Add noodles to com mixture. Star eggs into milk "Worlds [I Finest is Milking 9 Equipment ' M W/7 1'- h M “400” Milks. Leaves teats ana uddeis in hand milked condition Ask about Conde "conveyor” milking, Fil-O-Matic or Releaser Free estimate. Also . ' Wilson Bulk Coolers Simplicity Garden Tractors * Remington-Mall Chain Savvs Sales & Service SNAVELY’S FARM SERVICE Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer New Holland Ph. EL 4-2214 DO YOU OWN Any Stocks Or Bonds... A Home Perhaps... Or Some Insurance? Every one of those ' uable papers needs protection of a Safe posit Box. Get one! Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN WINDOW One-half block from Penn Square on South Queen Street —Rear of Mam Bank. NATIONAL BANK "Sen m:; Lancaster from Center Square since 1889" millersville branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor ■ ,j' V(i ' < • A o mixture. Combine milk and noodle mixtures. Turn into greas ed 112-quartl 1 2-quart casseiole Place cas serole in larger pan and fill pan with water. Bake m slow oven (325 degrees) about one hour and 10 minutes, or until set Makes foiu servings. A favorite for baking is the sweet potato. We’re sure you’ll Ike the tempting tart-sweet ver sion this recipe gives it. YAM-PINEAPPLE BAKE ,llil to 5 cups mashed cooked or canned sweet potatoes 1 9 ounce (one cup pineapple tidbits 1 1 cup softened butter or mar garine 1 teaspoon salt U pound (16) marshmallows Vi cup pecan halves Combine sweet potatoes, pine apple with the syrup, butter, and salt Place half of mixture in but tered 1 Fa-quart casserole. Top with half the marshmallows. Add remaining potato mixture. Ar range pecan halves in center Cov er and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes or till heated through Top with remain ing marshmallows and continue baking 10 minutes longer or until marshmallows are lightly brown ed. Makes eight servings. Salads are always a good ac companiment to casserole dishes, especially a tossed salad with a French dressing. A curry French dressing adds a distinctive touch to any salad. i or three-fourths cup of dressing, mix one-half teaspoon of curry powder with the dry mgiedients. A Spanish variation to the FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen St —Swan Parking Lot—Vine & S. Queen Sts. Stoner Park ing Lot—S. W. Corner Vine & Queen Sts. 302 N, GEORGE ST > i Farm Womeii 6 Have College Woman Speaker Guest speaker at fche Feb. 1 meeting of Farm Women’s So ciety 6 was Mrs. Clarence Enter line, an instructor at Elizabeth town College. Her subject was “The Woman Beautiful.” The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Thome, Milton Grove. " Plans for a dinner at the Wythe Laboratories at Manetta were dis cussed. Mrs. Ira Heisey is sponsoring a chartered bus to the flower show in Philadelphia on March 13. Those interested may call her at Mt Joy, OL 3-9937. Mrs. William Thome and Mrs. C. R Frey gave a short report on the State Convention held in Har risburg The monthly auction was held. Devotions were in the charge of Mrs Clayton Risser. Farm Women 10 Hear Talk On Jewels Farm Women 10 met Saturday at the home of Mrs Wayne Bru baker, R 3 Lancaster. The Bell Telephone Co. gave an illustrated talk on “Dia monds.” Reproductions were French dressing gives a spicy flavor. For three-fourths cup of dressing, add one teaspoon chili powder to your dry ingredients. Russian and tarragon French dressings are popular and are easy to make. For Russion dress ing, add one tablespoon of toma to catsup and one tablespoon of chopped green pepper to three fourths cup of French dressing. For the latter, make three-fourths cup of French dressing with tar ragon vinegar and add two finely chopped hard-cooked eggs. And, of course, herb French dressing are good with many meals. To three-fourths cup of French dressing, add one-fourth to one-half teaspon of herbs, such as tarragon, basil, mint, marjoram or savory. EHTRV K.f 37/Ww^^ STRAIN a STRAIN B STRAIN C STRAIN D STRAIN E STRAIN F STRAIN G K -137 KimberCHlKS again Demonstrate their consistent earning power by placing FIRST IN NET IN- COME among sold chicks that were entered in three or more of these five tests. m AUTHORIZED # fafaiem. SSQCI }'ll ..n 4 C i * l x j State Pike County Watershed Project The State Soil Conservation Commission Monday gave prelim inary approval to an application Farm Women 2 To Sew Feb. 27 At Hospital Feb. 27 was set as the date'for Society 2 to sew at Lancaster General Hospital at a meeting held Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. John O. Snavely, R 2 Manheim. On the program at the meeting who gave a rug demonstration. In- the business session the group heard reports from the state con vention and a report on the coun ty executive board meeting. A contribution of $5 was given the county organization to be used for the “Meals for Millions” pro ject. Valentines brought to the meet ing were to be given to patients at Heart Haven. Co-hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Wilbur Thompson. shown of famous diamonds and of jewels of Monaichs. Stories were told about the famous stones. Valentines brought by the women were given to Mrs. Reno B. Long, a teacher in Special Ed ucation at East Hempfield Town ship Schools for use by her pupils, a class of intermediates. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ " S NEEDED AT ONCE!! S ■ ■ jj 25 USED TRACTORS ■ ■ ■ ■ Top Value For Your Tractor S 5 i See Us Before You Buyl Z H */ 5 D. L. DIEM & SON 5 ■ ■ 2 Lititz, Pa. ■ ■ ■ MO. all nationally Ph. EX 2-2155 'CHER f , V, Jlncome over feed ontf thick cost. *To 557 dayt mcompWt. tAvercje el two tnlrm ? K-B7 UuBEIARD FARMS *" Oft/cfcA for federal assistance for water shed protection and flood preven tion in the Shohola Creek Water shed of Pike County. The proposed watershed project sponsored by the Pike County Soil Conservation District and Pike County Commissioners, is sub ject to assignment of priority when planning facilities of the U S Soil Conservation Service be come available. Three other watersheds are cur rently in the planning stages by the SCS They are Lackawaxen Eiver, Wayne County; Little Schuylkill River, Schuylkill, Car bon and Berks Counties; and Brandywine Creek, Chester Coun ty, Pa and New Castle County, Delaware. ' Secretary of Agriculture Wil liam L. Henning said the action for Pike County is a progressive step. “There is a real need for these upstream programs to sup plement larger flood control work,” he added. The approval of the application is the first step in Pike County toward a program of Federal- State-Local cooperation under U. S Public Law 566. A team of spe cialists from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies will study the feasibility of the construction of facuhtiesto reduce flood damage and sedimentation, land erosion, and to improve wa ter management. TENN, 3.5’ jA - j «■ . , t UO I V LANCASTER, PA Mauheim Pike "id'Jii'FS W AV«. ramk 4.2 4.0 7.3 11.4 13.3 14.3 17.0 , 19.0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers