> or t Farm Wife and Family (Continued from page 8) One cup salad oil Combine ingredients in bottle or jar; cover and shake thoiv oughly. Make's one and three* fourths cups. HONEY MAYONNAISE One-half cup mayonnaise One-fourth cup honey One-half teaspoon celery seed One-fourth teaspoon paprika One tablespoon lemon juice Combine ingredients, blending well. Makes about two-third cup. Mrs. B'en H. Shenk, R 1 Millers vifile-sends us her favorite recipe for a lemon custard. She says in her letter: We sure do like the paper Lancaster Farming: I do enjoy the recipes, especially quite a few oldtime ones. Now I will enclose one of my favorite recipes. It’s a Lemon Custard I had in my pos session for quite a number of years. LEIVJON PIE - Mrs. Ben H. Shank, R 1 Millersville Cake Part: Two Lemons Juice and rind One-half cup sugar One cup molasses (table) Four tablespoons flour One pint water One-teaspoon soda Boil until it becomes jelly. Strips; One-half cup sugar One cup sour cream One teaspoon baking soda HEAR The Mennonite Hoar Each Sunday Lancaster WLAN 12:30 P. M, Norristown WNAR 8:00 A. M. Hanover WHVR 1:00 P. M. ■kskkkttt^ THE No. I CHOICE Mm and Mm MODERN FARMERS want fast, good plowing with low fuel costs and maximum convenience —which is exactly why so many of them are choosing John Deere Integral Plows. Above yon see the 3-bottom, fully integral No. 416 for John Deere “420” and “40” Tractors See the NEW John Deere Equipment A lan C. Beyer Christiana. Pa. A. B. C. Groff New Holland. Pa. Landis Bros/" Lancaster, Pa. Flour enough to roll I don’t roll it out; I drop it with a tablespoon on top of jelly. This will make five pies. Here are some comments from some of our readers: Mrs. Walter E. DeLong, R 2 Quarryville says - I like Lancaster Farming, es pecially the Women's Page with the many good recipes and hints. Hoping they will continue. Best wishes for a prosperous New Year. Mrs. Mary R. Espenshade, Bain bndge comments • We like your little paper. I es pecially like to read the recipes some of thfem sound like oid fashioned ones, which my grand mother used and gassed on to her children and now to us. We do not get a daily paper so this paper comes in real handy. Amos K Stauffer, R 1 Lancas ter says What I like best about 'your paper is the recipes and house hold hints Of course then there is always some news with it Mrs. Herbert F. Gehr, R 1 Stev ens says: Piease renew my subscription for Lancaster Fanning for an other year. We enjoy your little paper very much. I especially like the recipes having tried quite a few and like them very much Thank you for Lancaster Farm ing. Wishing you lots of luck and success with your paper. Mrs Mabel W. Nolt, R 1 Ronks sends us this letter: Enclosed you will find check for two dollars for which send me the Lancaster Farming as per offer. We all like the paper very much, especially the home pages. We look forward to see the new receipts It also gives interesting facts and happenings of the county which we enjoy too. Hop- R•" ii i i||' i, * ii l 1 1 1 1 it 11 xi 1 1 1 Hi t iW.II i x itat.it frttfel tj «a« <i> t»h t : ji t i ji —one of the “workingest” plows you can buy, with super-strong, trash-shedding John Deere Truss- Frame design . . . full hydraulic control . . . high-speed, light draft bottoms ... safety standards with the exclusive John Deere hand-trip feature . . . and shown at the Pa ♦ Farm Show Farm Women 5 Mrs. Gertie Redcay was hostess for a Christmas party for Farm Women 5 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Stauffer, East Petersburg. At 1 the business meeting the group elected delegates to the state convention Selected were Mrs Goldie Groff and Mrs Ber nice Herr. Mrs. Esther Metzler is an alternate. Donations were voted to the Welder Fund, the Tuberculosis Society and Cnspus Atjucks. Twenty fruit baskets were pack ed and delivered to shut-ins and friends. Speaker for the program was Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Bonnie Adams presented “Why The Chimes Rang” Mrs. Goldie Smith will enter tain Saturday Jan. 26, in the social rooms of the East Peters burg Brethren Church when Mrs. John Hershey will speak. mg this reaches you in due time as I don’t want to miss any copies Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Holt wood says: I do 'like Lancaster Farming. I enjoy reading the farm news and the many interesting items of the community including the pic tures and the recipes It is a nice well planned weekly news paper. Mrs. Oran Dillabaugh, R 2 Con estoga comments - You ask me if I like this pa per Why I wouldn’t want to miss a copy of it no how I love the Women’s Page and receipts. Yes, we both like it a lot Here is a Sugar Cake receipt, or Pepper nuts as they are called They never get hard Three eggs One pound sugar and a hand- ful more One-half pound of lard and a size of a walnut more. One cup thick milk One teaspoon of soda One teasp'oon of cream of tar- tar One teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract with John Deere cover disks, *■ modern successors to jointers. And the No. 416 is only one of the plows we’d like to show you, for right now we have the finest, biggest selection of plows in John Deere’s 119-year history of plow* craft leadership. Come in soon. H. S. Newcomer & Son Mount Joy. Pa. Wenger Implement Co. The Buck, Pa. F. H. Shotzberger Elm. Pa. SUGAR CAKES Mrs. Oran Dillabaugh, . R 2 Conestoga i' "’'"MS t i«t it t- Lancaster Farming, Friday, Jan. 11, 1957 FOOD FREEZER OF TOMORROW Your food freezer of tomorrow will most likely run constantly, pieserve the ongina'l vitamin con tent of foods better at lower temperatures than today, and cost no more to operate Experiments with frozen food cabinets at The Pennsylvania State University have used frozen food cabinets equipped with 1/6 horsepower refriger ating units instead of the. usual 1/3 horsepower motors. These freezers operate constantly without thermostats. Operating costs were similar to standard food freezers on the market and there was less wear on the’ mechanism. Minus 20 degrees Fahrenheit, formerly thought desirable but somewhat expensive, is possible at low cost with the continuously operating refrigerating unit, re ports John E. Nicholas, agricul tural engineer in charge of the tests. Minor changes were made in the cooling mechanisms to accommodate the smaller com pressors. “As temperatures reach -20 degrees Fahrenheit or lower, the original vitamin content of foods is better maintained,” Dr. Ni colas points out “Temperatures of minus 40 degrees are easily obtained where the freezer is located in a cool room, or with more insulation than presently used,” he adds. “Freezer burn” can also be eliminated if the refrigerating unit operates all of the time. This “burn” occurs when frozen foods lose their mois ture due to rising temperatures which occur before thermostats start the compressor in the present stop-ancFgo cycles. Moisture cc.ndenses on the coils as ice, another problem which can be solved. Temperatures inside commer- Cinnamon or nutmeg Five cups o± sifted flour #* ' * REQUEST We have had a request ior “smear-case”. Can anyone help us out with a recipe for this old fashioned delicacy which is eaten on bread. That’s all for today. See you next Friday. current dividend on Insured Savings and Investment Certificates I Savings received by the 10th of any month earn from the l«t of that month payable June SO and December 31. FUNDS CAN BE WITHDRAWN ON 30 DAYS NOTICE FIRST FEDERAL! ® QJavings and loan V * OP lancaStiii 2* North Dnke S * - Jj||i|^ %IJ| |J]r p »““ ex ««» Gilbert H. Hartley, Treasurer Emlen H. Zellers, Secretary I'lMi'iU. ,L, 111 L i ■ tj-. 1!I . 1. Li ( ti, 1 CONSUMER CREDIT ' The Federal Reserve Board re cently reported that total con sumer credit climbed to a rec ord $37,503,000,000 at the end ot August. Installment credit ac counted for $29,427,000,000 of th>s total. A new high, this was $324 million more than the previous* month, and indicated a continued high demand. cial frozen food cabinets vary from pSace to place inside the cabinets. These, variations, often five to ten degrees, are reduced to small proportions with con tinuously operating refrigerat ing units. | Freezers with continuously op erating motors should need less repairs, Dr Nichols believes. Most wear and tear probably occurs in starting and stopping the re frigerating mechanism. A com plete report of these experiment? is published as Progress Repoit No. 161 by the Agricultural Ex periment Station at the Pennsyl vania State University. M C ♦♦this Greider Super-cross hen g H-laid 347 eggs, almost a case g gfull, in one year. * g Typical of the breeding be- tt •♦hind your Greider leghorn H JJ jJiicjjs c g Write or call Mt. Joy 39900 S »♦ - g H Greider Leghorn g H Farms, Inc. H | Mt. Joy R. I, PA. | per LANCASTER FARMING Classifieds Ads Pay 347 EGGS •.i-*) -k 9 *• tS C «1 I '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers