12—Lancaster Farming
Friday Sept. 7, 1956
Women’s
Page„
(Continued from page 9)
HOME MADE WHITE BREAD
Ttyyo cups scalded milk
Four tablespoons sugar
One and one-half tablespoons
salt
Three tablespoons Cnsco
Two cups lukewarm water
Add one tablespoon sugar to
lukewarm water and sprinkle two
packages Fleischmann’s Yeast
on top. Scald milk, then add re
maining sugar, salt 1 and Cnsco.
Cool to lukewarm, then combine
these mixtures.
Then add about 10 or 12 cups
sifted bread flour, enough to
make it stiff so you can work it
About ten minutes Put in warm
place to rise about double
Knead and let rise again Put in
bread pans This gives lour
loaves.
Let rise again, about double,
bake in 350-degree oven about
30 or 35 minutes.
ghank’s Garage
216 NEVIN STREET
LANCASTER
QUARRYYILLE CONCRETE
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Versatile'is the pattern ot tarmmg at -
Nolt’s Ponds, where a herd ot dairy stock
is maintained'in addition to. tobacco, corn
BEST BREAD YET (Brown)
Mrs. Rebecca King
R 1 Gordonville
Two packs Fleischmann’s
Yeast
Five tablespoons sugar
Five tablespoons vegetable
shortening
Four teaspoons salt
Two cups imlk
Two cups water
Nine and one-half cups
Franklin flour, after sitted
three times
Scald milk, add sugar, salt,
and shortening Cool to luke
warm. Dissolve yeast and one
tablespoon sugar in lukewarm
A. H. BURKHOLDER—Ph. 175
Chimney Block and Lintel.
Steel Sash, Cement Paint.
Phone 109R2
Versatile Farming
and small grains plus aquatic plants
and fish.
water, and let stand 10 minutes
Combine these mixtures and add
sifted flour. Mix into dough
Knead five or ten minutes.
Place in bowl and grease on
top Cover and allow to rise in
vvarm place, double in bulk
about two hours Then knead,
allow to rise again double, about
one houi
This gives about three loaves
Let rise again double, then
bake, placing in oven heated to
450 degrees F for five minutes,
then reduce to 350 degrees for
30 or 35 more minutes.
We’ve got tomato soup,
baked tomatoes, canned toma
toes, catsup and you know
what I like best? Cold, sliced
tomatoes a little salt, no
sugar. It’s wonderful seeing
these tons and tons of toma
toes rolling into the receiving
stations, for a truckload- of
ripe tomatoes was something
I never saw until coming to
Lancaster County.
But that’s it for now until
come Friday a week when we’ll
See you again.
Farm Prices in
Pennsylvania
(Continued from page 1)
sylvania farm products within
the past two months showed
the first real gains since the
early part of this year. Declines
started in January with the
May-June index reaching the
lowest point in 11 years, 228
per cent. A 7-point gain in
mid-July plus a similar ad
vance in August brings the in
dex within five points of the
1955 high of 247, registered in
mid-September of last year,
the report said.
The index of crop prices show
ed an 18-pomt mciease while
that for livestock and products
advanced for the third consecu
tive month Meat animals and
dairy products registered gains
while poultry and eggs held
steady, the Department said.
All meat animals except lambs
averaged higher than a month
earlier Wholesale milk was up
20 cents from July 15, about the
seasonal average.
MOUNTAIN VISITORS
A total of 226,021 persons
visited the Great Smoky Moun
tains National Park in May,
boosting the total count for the
year to 553,663. While the va
cation season has hardly begun,
the Park Service reported this
is 21 per cent higher than the
total for the fust five months
of 1955.
, r i
POLIO VACCINE
Salw poliomyelitis vaccine is
now being produced faster than
some areas can use it, accord
ing to the U S Public Health
Service, which recently re
leased 4,170,591 shots, raising
the output during June to more
than 10 million That is more
than one-third of all the vac
cine released in 1955.
Wolgemuth Bros., Inc
[Tosiy
■FOR
POULTRY & LIVESTOCK
Florin, Pennsylvania
Phones: Mount Joy 3-9551 & 3-8311
Nolt’s Ponds Hosts *
To Lancaster A.8.C.;
Auction Oct. 12-13
Plans for the second • annual
Lancaster County Auction, spon
sored by the Lancaster Chapter
of the American Business Club,
were announced at the Monday
meetm when 25 members and
guests were entertained at Nolt’s
Ponds, Silver Spring.
The sale will be Friday eve
ning, Oct- 12, and Saturday aft
ernoon, Oct. 13, at the Lampeter
Sales Pavilion. Last year the
sale netted nearly $2OOO for the
club, which was applied to fur
nish scholarships for worthy ap
plicants in the physiotherapy
field, a project helping the
cerebral palsy drive.
Co chairmen of the Auction
are Clarence E. Pontz and Wil
liam E. Deibert. Marlin Albright
will handle soliciations, while
Stanley Deiter and Claude Smith
will be auctioneers. Herbert C.
Hearing was named in chaige
of publicity.
Assisted by the ladies auxi
liary, the XY2 Club, refresh
ments will be in charge of Ja
cob I. Roe-and Dale Kauffman.
MAR-GRO Vitamjn Supple
ment Year cattle and' hogs
need
DUTCH BELL for Dairr
BETTER BEEF for steers
and
TRIPLE RICH for Hogs
We also have the famous
DAN .PATCH HORSE
POWDER .
Manufactured by Mar-Gro
Mfg. Co., R 2 LANC.
AARON S. MARTIN
DISTRIBUTOR
R 1 EAST EARL
'*l