—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 19, 1957 10 For the farm Wife and Family obkxUti (Continued from »age 9) feet you want. Choose a frame that doesn’t command more atten tion than the picture A frame should enhance the picture and make it seem a part of your room. Mats are alsoJmportant They can either make a small picture «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ■ Special Water S :■ . Heater Sale ■ i*. ■ jB $35 Allowance on any" • ■ Old Water Heater ■ '!■ ■ ■Td A N ■ owar jew ~ ■ Westinghouse Electric* ■ Water Heater ■ ■ • ■ ■ Cope & Weaver S Willow St. 5 Ph. Lute. 3-282 i Jj iiiißiiiiaaiinaS I’m drying my grain IE Last year’s wet, humid harvest season ruined thousands and thousands of bushels of grain being field-dried. Maybe some of it was yours. Avoid such expensive risks this year! Dry your grains safely electrically indoors. When you do, here are the big benefits and profit-making economies you’ll gain: Savings of the time and labor of turning and airing grain by hand. Protection of grain from damage or loss. Convenience of being able to combine or thresh whenever equipment is available. „ Assurance of full market price for crops taken to market, without penalty for high moisture. In some instances, the savings in a single year can almost pay for grain drying equipment. It’s simple and easy to install ... so, protect your crops and profits. See your farm equipment dealer today! PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY O seem larger or give a space of rest between a patterned back ground of a wall and the picture. Select the mat with your room decoration in mind, and keep it darker than the lightest tone in the picture. No mat or glass is used with oil paintings. Hang the picure slightly below the eye level of a standing per son. Strive for good relationship to nearby furniture and wall areas so that they and the pic ture or pictures will form a unit. Size and shape of the pictures should conform to those of the wall space. Similar pictures with the same, kind of frames may be grouped together to get the effect of one tall or broad picture. When hanging groups of pic tures together, avoid jagged lines by making sure the bottoms or tops "of the frames are the same distance from the floor. It, is best to hang pictures with books that can’t be seen, because visible hooks or wires detract from the $L % It is a little early to be think ing about canning,' preserving, I’m taking wet i- Farm Women’ Farm Women 14 End Meeting With Sale Farm Women 14 met April 10 at the home of Mrs. F. Edwin Rohrer, R 1 Paradise. Co-hostess es Were Mrs. John Brenneman and Mrs. Henry Rohrer. Mrs. Walter Himmelreich per sided at the meeting Members answered roll call by telling about their worst cooking fail ures. Mrs. Clarence S Herr report ed on the recent county board meeting. Announcements were made of Homemakers day in Lancaster and the Extension Homemakers Week at Penn State in June Followihg the program, a mis cellaneous sale was held The next meeting will be held at 1-30 p. m. May 8 at Strasburg Fire Hall. Mrs. Raymond Gibble of Myerstown will give a cake decorating demonstartion. Hostesses will be Mrs Kathryn Shaubach, Mrs. Alice Shaubach and Mrs. Ira Rutt. and the like but we would like to suggest that you ladies might be sending us your favorite recipes for relishes, jellies, etc. now, be cause by the time they get into print we may well be in the can ning Snd freezing season. We would also like to have some spe cial recipes for rhubarb. So let’s hear from you on this Society News Farm Women 2 Given Lecture On Joseph’s Life Society of Farm Women 2 held their meeting April 13 at Penryn Fire Hall. Twenty-four members of Society 6 were guests. The program started with two songs, The Old Rugged Cross and My Bonnie. The Scripture was read by Mrs. A. K. Waser, Manheim. A salute to flag and the Lord’s Prayer followed In answering roll call by nam ing favorite * Easter flowers tulips and hycianths ended in a tie It was* announced that a county proiect is for all societies to make some fancy work or other sewing to bring to county convention in November to be sold. Society 2 contributed money to Easter Seals and to two needy families. They also plan to pack groceries for another local family. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. H. M. Tobias from near Manheim. She spoke about a Bible character 'Joseph. She said that he gives us a challenge in each individual life today. Mrs. Alvin Graybill conducted a general information class for all ladies present. Prizes were given. Refreshments were served in covered dish style. no chances weather year . . . Farm mWomen 9 To Entertain * Society 13 Farm Women 9 met Saturday with Mrs. Kenneth Eshleman. Co-hoatesses were Mrs. Charles Fink and Mrs. Oram Hagen. Mrs. Charles Fink read the scripture and Mrs.* Eshleman gave a number of Easter read: ings and gave the prayer. Twenty'One members were present and answered to roll call. Kindness some one has done for me. The society president, Mrs. Warfel, gave a report on what is planned for Homemakers Day to be held April 24. , Contributions were voted for Easter Seals. . The next meeting will be held May 18 at Martic Twp. Elemen tary School. Society 13 will be entertained at that meeting. A socM hour followed the meeting. A lime-sulphur mixture well worked into the -soil will get nd of radish and cabbage diseases, according to a Lancaster Farm ing reader. WINTER COMFORT He AT/NO OIL AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES GARBER OIL COMPANY Mt. Joy, Pa. Phone 3-9331 Sure, we agree that “Beer Be longs,” if you mean it belongs on the list of intoxicating bever ages which are largely respon sible for the problem of alcohol ism. For political purposes the U. S. Congress in 1933 went on re cord declaring that beer is non intoxicating. Several state legis latures, and national military re gulations, continue to state solemnly that people do not get drunk on beer. So do a few “scientific authorities,” for what reasons one can only guess. Meanwhile people continue to discover first hand that the al cohol in beer is like the alcohol in whiskey, gin, vodka or what have you. It puts brain and body to sleep a little more slowly, but just as effectively. It can bring on alcoholism; and fre quently does, in people who never touch “hard-liquor”. Ask any member of A. A. whether beer is safe to drink. Certainly beer belongs among the intoxi-
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