graham cracker ibs Ip milk ip orange juice jlespoon cornstarch ounce pkg cups) ped dates ablespoon >arine ip :u] butter ■aspoon cinnamon ed rind of 1 orange d biscuit mix, sugar •aham cracker crumbs, i milk. Add orange to cornstarch slowly, constantly. Stir in ang ingredients, and r until mixture begins ken. Turn biscuit mix ti lightly floured board lead slightly Roll into ile about 8 inches by lies Spread mixture ;ough and roll up from ide jelly roll fashion, n vA inch slices and rut side down in 9-lnch ; greased baking dish uart casserole Bake in ven (400 degrees) 25 es Serve warm or cool whipped cream, if de- Makes 6 to 8 servings. * * He BAKED APPLES h and core 6 large bak pples, place in baking Crumble 2 fig newtons into the cavity of each Pour about V> cup of iple-grapefruit juice in h apple allowing ex o run into dish. (If de apple cider, cranberry or orange juice may be tuted) Bake m a mod oven (375 degrees) a -55 minutes or until ten leive warm to 6. SUPER Self Service SHOES 220 W. KING ST. one. Co.'s Larges! Shoe Store All Ist Quality X 8% BIG NG DISCOUNT SALE Move Barn Cleai All Comfort Stal- Taken Feb, or April. Closes Feb. 29, 1 ' MOVE” "EASY ALL" & Wea ■LOW STREET Lane. EX 3-2824 BEST WISHES future farmers ißia aaaaaa _ a * * ♦ Everyone always likes cookies— MOLASSES PEANUT BUTTER DROPS % cup shortening ta cup sugar i/2 cup molasses Vi cup peanut butter 1 egg 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour * ■4 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon baking soda. 2 teaspoons baking powd er Cream together shortening and sugar. Add molasses, peanut butter and egg; blend well. Sift together flour, salt, soda, and baking powder. Stir into molasses mixture. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen. CORNSTARCH PUDDINGS NEED TO COOL QUICKLY Prompt refrigeration of food prepared in large quan tities for church groups, school lunches and the like doesn’t assure sfety from food poisomng bacteria. Working with 100 servings of cornstarch all in one pan, in a recent study it was found that a cornstarch pud ding didn’t cool iast enough to keep food poisoning or ganisms from glowing To get the kind of cooling that keeps certoin bacteria from growing and producing substances that cause food poisoning the pudding was poured into three flat pans After some hours in the re frigerator the flat pans show ed only slight growth of bac teria Puddings and pie fil’ings are almost perfect places for bacteria to grow. So you need to make special effort to cool food down to 50 de- ver ■■l grees or less within four hours. When foods stay warmer than that for sever al hours that’s the time bac teria start to grow. Dividing such large a mounts of pudding or similar food for cooling and placing it in wide flat pans may not be practical for many kitch ens that serve to large groups only occasionally. This means that precautions shou’d be made to keep the foods clean and free from bacteria during preparation and to cool them as quickly as possible. Farm Women No. 14 Add New Member One new member was welcomed and one new baby was honored by the Society of Farm Women No. 14 at the regu’ar meeting in the home of Mrs. Warren Her chey. Paradise Rl, recently. Co-hostesses were Mrs Pa ul Longenecker and Mrs. Ellis Esbenshade Mrs Joseph iNoit was in itated into the society and a si'ver snoon was presented to Donald, the new son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Her sh°v Paradise, R 1 The program included a book review, ‘Stepping Hea venly” was given by Mrs Amos Ranck and a vocal duet by Mrs. Raymond Herr and Mrs Ro«s Acker, accom panied by Mrs. Warren Her shev. The next meeting wdl be in the home of Mrs Christ ian Landis Ronks R 1 On March 9 Co-hostess will be Mrs Henry Rohrer, Mrs Jo seph Nolt, and M”s Aaron Shirk Mrs Robert M Es benshade is reporter for the group Try a Classified. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 20, 1960 or t Farm Wife and Family Farm Women No. 7 See Demonstration The members of Farm Women Society No. 7 fou nd that the proof of the sweet rolls is in the eating as they were served the re sults of a demonstration on sweetroll making by Mr j. J. M. Byler, Akron, at the regular meeting of the gro up in the home of Mrs. Willis Landis, Paradise, re cently. Mrs Josephine Brown and Mrs Ira Mast, delegates to the state convention made reports to the local society. Plans were formed to ser ve the Lions Club Father- Son , banquet in the cafeter ia of the Paradise Township Elementary School on Feb ruary 22. The society will sew at the Lancaster General Hos pital on Feb. 23 Twenty eight members and several guests were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be held March 5, in the home of Mrs Emma Denlinger in Paradise Reporter is Mrs. W. J. Snead, Paradise Rl. Patronize our advertisers >V''M- <f ' /*& ' /■ - s *rv r *-£<g^ magnificent ;; r -’ , V _ a- -gfej/- - }V*4“ ' - *-- v r - f- ' ~ * *• >" ,a -'^sf' l "HI sUfe'"' ' •. If <• The STEREO SYMPHONY $299.50 IN MAHOGANY SUPERB ALL-IN-ONE HI-FI STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH WITH 6 SPEAKERS CLICKS AUDIO SALES 2320 HOBSON ROAD EX 3-7242 | O-'mi Tues. to Sat. 9-5; Friday 9 -9; Closed Monday —n— I—W 'MI > ill I '5-'-' ' A \i HYBRID CONSISTENTLY BETTER ON LANCASTER COUNTY FARMS See your Hoffman Seed salesman or Phone Landisville TW 8-3421 A. H Hoffman Seeds Ins a A • SPABC (From Page 1) After the results were an nounced, Hess’ qualification to serve was questioned by a member in attendance Groff, presiding at the meet ing, announced that the wish es of the membership would be accepted as final and bin ding. Sire selection committees elected Leon Kreider, Ayr shire; Melvin Stoltzfus, Guer nsey; Harold Book, Holstein and R J. Brinton, Jersey David Yoder, general ma nager, reported that the co operative had a volume of 136 394 first services which set a new record for cow numbers bred in one year. This a 1 so represented a net gain of 7 6 per cent over 1953 Yoder said that in spite of mounting costs ser vice was provided at $3 47 per cow GOOD MANNERS NEEDED When fields, forests, and streams are “off limits” to outdoor enthusiasts u just might be because of poor outdoor manners and disre gard for pnva+e property, savs Robert Penn State extension wildlife man rgement specialist. SMOKETOWN, PA. 9 , Jm i Mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers