js -sweetened tablespoons plain gel- ip water ilespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons mild ired mustard ispoon paprika despoons granulated jaspoon salt 41/, oz) can chilled ev ited milk finely chopped cel- mnaise apricots to a pulp, gelatin in cold wat»r ;solve over hot water. .o apricots, mixing dy. Combine vineg ;ard, paprika, sugar and blend into apn- lip milk with rotary until thick and crea fold in fruit and cel ar into loaf pan and When firm, unmo’d 'e on lettuce with ise garnish. Serves * v ♦ /NE NUT WHIP und medium-size (dried) ip pureed banana lespoon unflavored m cold water orange juice espoon lemon juice cold water lespoons sugar ispoon salt chopped walnut ♦ J A . w > ML-WEATHER spreader cion to spread on snow-covered, frozen ground, ight of load moves forward,,, keeps traction on ir wheels of tractor, unloading ... PTO-driven ... 110-bushel 'city. shredding . . , wide, even spreading, an Allis-Chalmers spreader work in your field t now to handle manure easier, faster this winter. Ask us obouf the Allls-Chaltnera plan to (Inmate your time purthmse of farm equipment. <s> S-CHALftBERS SALES AND SERVICE & Gnunelii Farm Serv. QuorryvUle. Pa. G. Myers & Son L. H. Brubaker Rheems, Pa. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service 12 ‘ er * a ’ Washinqlon Boro, Pa. Snavelys Farm Service New Holland. Pa. ise prunes, cover with cold water. Simmer 30 to 40 ’minutes, covered. Drain, cool, and pit. Put prunes through a sieve or-colander. Combine with banana. Meanwhile, sprinkle gelatin on the 'A cup cold water and let stand 5 minutes. Dissolve gelatin over boiling water; combine with orange juice, lemon juice, Vz cup cold wa ter, sugar and salt. Pour in to shallow pan, chill until slightly congealed. Turn gelatin into a bowl; beat un til mixture is very frothy. Fold in pureed fruits and nuts. Mold as desired. Chill until firm.y set. Unmold and serve cold. Rim dried * * * PRUNE COCONUT CRUNCH 1 cup pitted cooked dried prunes ‘A cup cooking liquid from prunes x l/ i cup granulated sugar Va teaspoon cinnamon % cup sifted allpurpose flour V* teaspoon salt % cup brown sugar (pack ed) I£ i cup butter or margarine ■’.! cup quick cooking oats % cup shredded coconut Chop prunes Combine with cooking liquid, sugar & spice and cook and stir un til mixture is consistency of thick jam Allow to cool slightly while preparing re maining ingredients Sift flour with salt Sur in sugar; cut m butter until mixture is crumbly Stir in oats and coconut Spread half the "Prompt Bail Bond Service’’ BUHRMAN'S " CONVENIENT PARKING LOTS Opposite Brunswick Hotel Opposite Post OHice Next to Western Auto Store 115 East King Street Norman A. Buhrman, 228 N. Duke St. "Prompt Bail Bond Service” R. S. Weaver Lititz. Pa. mixture ini 8-inch round pan. Spoon prune mixture over it, and top with remaining dry mixture. Bake in moder ately slow oven (325 degrees) about 45 minutes. Serve warm, plain or with cream. A delicious dessert that will be a favorite. Serves 6 to 8. Arrange drained peaches in pastry-lined pie pan. Heat cooking liquid and add corn starch, sugar, salt and spices blended thoroughly Cook & stir until clear and thicken ed. Remove from heat and blend in lemon juice and butter. Pour over peaches Top with pastry strips ar ranged lattice fashion. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees for 25 to 35 minutes A delicious fruit pie for winter use To keep your winter dres ses looking their best, cor rect pressing is necessary Here are some guides for pressing woolens Wool requires a moderate temperature and always needs some moisture When pressing a wool blend, set the temperatures for the fib er requiring the lower heat; for example, an Orlon-wool blend usually should be pressed at the temperature for Orion When possible, press on the wrong side When press ing on the right side, always protect the garment with a pressing cloth, even when using a steam iron. With a dry -iron, use a heavy press cloth , dampened with a sg. V 1 " S * A-V.VJS S A y I Mark Twain Was Wrong | H * .. 1 \ 1 | A I 1 I I ; He said, "everyone talks about I the weather but nobody does p | anything obout it." | '£ We did something about the <* I weather that all FARMERS ap- I % preciate. * $ They say, "let it snow, let it blow,, i : j let it rain, let it hail" ’ * | We Bank-By-Mail! | I 3 s 1 l Stevens, Pa. SPICY PEACH PIE 2% cups cooked unsweet ened dried peaches Pastry for 8-inch crust & strip top Mi cup cooking liquid from peacnes 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vfc cup granulated sugar Few grains salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter or -margarine PRESSING GUIDES FOR - WOOL GARMENTS Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN WINDOW One-half block from Penn Square on South 'Queen Street Rear of Main Bank. QenJojf<^& NATIONAL BANK “Serving Lancaster from Center Square since 1889” MILLERSVILLE BRANCH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 23. 1960—7 For the Farm Wife and Family sponge; with a steam iron, a such as from the hem up to lighter-weight cloth is easier the waistline to manage. Do not press the garment completely dry, as this leaves wool stiff and harsh Press by raising and lower ing the iron; avoid heavy pressure on wooleris Don’t slide the iron over the r ur face as this causes wool to look shiny. Press with the grain of the material, and press from the wide to the narrow part of the garment, • Changes Noted (From Page 1) half sprayed are worse than trees not sprayed at all he said, because these supply breeding places for the in sects. Dr. Carlton Taylor, exten sion plant disease specialist, said that the use of heptach lor is still permitted for the control of plant bugs, stink bugs and thnps on Straw berries, but he warned grow ers to follow the recommen dations of the experiment station to the letter to pre vent any residue of the chemical in the product In the short business ses sion, the Lancaster Countj Fruit Growers Association elected Amos Rutt, Mille-s ville, president He is man ager of Shank’s Fruit Farms, Lancaster R 6, Vice presi dent was Melvin Groff, Lan caster R 6, Roy Erb, 118 Krcider Ave, Lancaster was elected secretary, and Dan iel Brubaker R 1 was reelect ed treasurer “A procrastinator who pu+s off until tomorrow the things he’s already put off until today.” FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen Street— Swan Parking Lot Vine & S. Queen Sts Stoner Parking Lot S. W. Corner Vine & Queen Sts. 302 N. GEORGE ST. Use a padded roll when pressing seams, to prevent seam lines from showing on the right side The use of pressing cushions a tail or’s ham, pressing arm or mitt—will give shaped areas such as shoulders and sleeves a better appearance. A press ing arm or roll can be made easily by covering a tightly rolled magazine with a bath towel. POTASSIUM MAKES APPLES REDDER Lack of potassium in the apple orchard results in poorly colored fruit, accord ing to Horticulturist James Beattie Ox ihe Ohio Experi ment Station For best color in apples, he says, the level of potassium in the leaves should be we.l above 1 per cent but it is better to have it closer to 2 per cent. The extra potassium should be applied to the soil, because this results in better color, higher yields, and greater shoot growth than when this nutrient is sprayed on the leaves. In the Ohio tests, either method was better than no suoplememary po tassium Where potassium was applied to the soi , the trees produced 73 pounds of apples, foliage-sprayed trees produced 58 pounds, and check-plot trees produced on.y 39 pounds “One of our present troub les seems to be that too many adults, and not enough children, believe in Santa Claus ” New Orleans Blue Book one You get plenty of perfectly softened water from every faucet with a Duro fully auto matic water softener Softens automatically - no regenerat ing attention required Backed by Duro’s 43 years of experience manufacturing softeners and filters Let us explain how easily you may own a Duro Softener ONLY $289.00 P. W. STRICKLAND (Distributor) 31 S. Queen St.. York, Pa. Phone 5854 JOHN MEISENBERGER 110 Dickinson Ave. Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 4-2006 Write or Phone For Name of Nearest DURO dealer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers