For Farm
Women...
w •
APPLE SALAD CUP
Mrs. William J. Sprout,
R 1 Drumore
One cup lettuce, cut fine
Two cups peeled apples cut in
small cubes
Three-fourths cup celery cut
fine
One-half cup English Walnuts
(broken)
Mix together until creamy:
One fourth cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Two tablespoons sweet cream
or evaporated milk
One-fourth teaspoon salt
One teaspoon sugar (you can,
add two teaspoons of sugar)
Two teaspoons lemon juice or
vinegar .
Mix dressing thftmgh apple
mixture.
Lay large leaf of lettuce on
salad plate and half fill with sal
ad mixture. Put one-half- of a
marachino cherry or one-half
stuffed olive atop each serving.
A reader from Ephrata R 3
sends us a recipe with two varia
tions.
SNOW .PUDDING 1
Emma For, R 3 Ephrata
One-half cup lemon flavored
gelatin
Two egg whites, stiffly beaten
Dissolve gelatin in one cup
boiling water. Cool. When con
gealing has started, fold in egg
whites.
• * *
SNOW PUDDING II
Emma Fox, R 3 Ephrata
Two tablespoons gelatin
One cup cold water
One cup boiling water'' '
One cup sugar
One - half teaspoon grated
orange rind
One cup orange juice
One-fourth cup lemon juice
Two egg whites ' /
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Add hot water, stirring until dis
solved. Stir in sugar, orange rind,
orange and lemon juice. Chill
until it begins to thicken. Beat
until frothy and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites.
Today’s Pattern
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9342
J4'/2—24’/a
Pattern 6342: Half-Sizes 14%,
16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size
16% takes 4 yards.3s-mch fabric;
% yard contrast fabric.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern—add 6 cents for
each pattein if you wish Ist-ciass
mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N. T. Flint plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Here’s a letter from up Mt.
Joy way. Mrs. Elmer E. Bru
baker writes;
I sure would like to receive
this paper. So I'am sending a
few receipts and hoping I will
get on your mailing list. I also
have - a good Coconut Carmel
Custard receipt. It is the same
ingredients as the Picnic Cus
tard.
Here is a good Vanilla pie
receipt.
VANILLA PIE
Mrs. Elmer E. Brubaker,
R 1 Mt. Joy
One pint water
—One cup table molasses
One sugar
Two even tablespoons flour
One egg
One teaspoon vanilla
Mix all together and pour into
unbaked crust. Put -crumbs on
•top:
One cup sugar
One teaspoon soda
One teaspoon cream of tartar
One-fourth cup lard
Two and one-half cups flour
* * ♦
MAYONNAISE DRESSING
Mrs. Elmer E. Brubaker,
R 1 Mt. Joy
Two eggs beaten v
One cup sugar and a little
cornstarch
One-half cup milk
About three-fourths cup vine
gar
Put vinegar on, slowly stirring
all the time. Cook. Keep stirring.
It does not take long and sets
fast very easily. This dressing
MARTINO ALE FURNITURE STORE
I
Plenty of Free Parking
Martindale Furniture Store
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Opens New Discount House
mudfohs
Bedroom Suites
Living Room Suites
Dining Room Suites
Sofa Beds
Bedding, Mattresses, Box Springs
Carpet
Delivery Available
Credit Arranged
Our Low Overhead Brings Savings and Low Prices For You .
Located Right In Martindale
Ph. Terre Hill Hlllcrest 5-2932
By FRANCES DELL
Statistics show that most acci
dents* in the home result from
carelessness. Something can be
done about this!
Ladders are a “must” in every
household, and should be used
when washing windows, hanging
curtains and cleaning walls and
ceilings, etc. Many hard falls have
resulted from a housewife using
a chair or stool to perform such
jobs.
The burners on gas stoves
should be completely turned
off when not lighted for use.
Pilot lights should be high
enough to remain burning
even when gas is low.
When children are in the kit
chen, be sure that all of the pots
cooking, are pushed to the back
of the stove out of their reach.
Train children to pick up and
makes wonderful good potato
salad and any thing you want to
use a dressing for.
* > *
Now that the holiday season
is just around the corner, don’t ,
forget to send us your fav
orite recipes for the goodies
we enjoy so much at this time.
See you' next week.
MARTINDALE, PA.
\
Featuring Terrific Bargains On ♦. .
MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
put away their toys. Never allow
toys to remain scattered over
the floor as this is one of the
greatest household hazards
known.'
Provide an attractive chest dec
orated with nursery figures as a
storage place. Make the child feel
that this chest is his and gives
him a feeling of responsibility
for his toys and the important
job of keeping them in place. Re
minded often enough and in the
proper way, most children will
respond.
Stairways should always be
well-lighted and uncluttered.
Keep such things as razor
blades, knives and scissors well
out of children’s reach.
Mark all poisons and store
where there is no chance of
children or adults getting
them by mistake.
Securely fasten window screens
to keep children from falling
out. Build gates at the top of
porch steps or indoor stairways
as an added safety measure for
children.
Very highly polished floors
are not safe for young or old
and are particularly dangerous
where scatter rugs are used. Itis
not wise to apply wax on the
floor under a scatter rug
UP TO 40%
Breakfast Sets
Kitchen Sinks
Kitchen Wall Cabinets
Solid Maple Furniture
Platform Rockers with Foam Rubber
Linoleum
★
*
★
★
★
STORE HOURS
Monday & Tuesday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesday tliru Sat, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
MARTINDALE, PA.
Lancaster Farming—
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
Woodcock Scarce;
Reports on hunting results *n
Pennsylvania, prior to the Ocl.
20 opening of the season tor
grouse, wild turkeys and squir
rels, were as follows:
Woodcock: Native birds ne*-
plentiful. Most hgd left the state.
Mild weather is delaying arrival
of flight birds, when the timber
doodle shooting should improve.
Ducks: Good reports from the
northwest and southeast. Aver
age to less than normal'in most
other areas. Early season shoot
ing reported as better on creek»
and dams than on rivers. Dyed
in-wool waterfowl hunters are
awaiting arrival of migrating
birds from the north, when their
sport will improve.
LOOK OUT FOE TENANTS
Motorist: “Some of you pedes
trians walk as if you owned the
streets.”
Pedestrian: “Yes, and some of
you motorists drive as if you
owned your cars.”
HEAR
The Mennonite Hour
Each Sunday
Lancaster WLAN 12:30 P. M.
Norristown WNAR 8:00 A. M.
Hanover WHVR 1:00 P. M.
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