If tfH’l y to/ ,yunrnr/Hf 10—Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 8, 1957 .aV'>v "fe# 1 &' u iv } v>- v ,Sl :yV'* ;> Ji '"■• -*.., \r ■-* **% 'r-’j' *-. < «. % %' nV- ' *^W- a A^^ is ‘ V '•l* 4 1 > v **.»£ ♦■*( > f v•> ~ •ft * -, s. A v, » s - + *<* Sr * , *<* J-* * * , ?■,>*. 'V. '"Vf * * ' '*.■*■*> ..v ’ >.,*}' * * “. " r sss%?'? ■ ' ' ' > * JDfet, 5 > -- ‘■'-4''C * ■%*'yr •" «k 4 ■%T ivt 5 '- /• ;t •m* ; *' .i*”*: s%§*- i <?y *<-? *,^- X 4 WWTS-/ : “ * V -"U *v< V"*' vv£>.-~ THIS TYPE OF NAME quilt is made wherever quiters gather. A name quilt made by an organization will rapidly be come a valued possession of the lucky own er. This quilt has a center space for names. Every pieced quilt should have a date T ■ Available In Your Area *° you can build a profit floe • 90.7% livability • small-bodied for economy • early large egg size • more eggs per year • large, white-shelled eggs with firm albumen ORDER NOW . . . DISCOUNTS FOR EARLY ORDERS r.m.i i.M -Aam'iM HUBBARD FARMS, INC. Manheim Pike Tel. EX - 2 - 2155 Lancaster, ?a. i i . " is* i v * .Js * A * J v * V s*@f "~ *•" 7 1 ' v - '> 5 ■ *• -. *. > " „. „ j. - v *&*T *> 4 * *u. *#\ *k -* ; ♦>> . ' l*'/t‘A* V, * - £,.' .** *. *■ > >:'*•-•. ?,-T'-->, t "Sr-’ - '.„ ;?* ’«• .'«•'?? t; "f- ■ " ♦ r >■* v'V > S. .-Ay /,>-. - *.-•-£.C4 *?£>&>“•/ tv .„ * '/’ /A.' * ■“ • if HUBBARD FARMS' K-137 KIMBERCHIK Here’s the Snob of the Henhouse OOO < ie co' a64 *sS?r \V' r * *■ *• -r * VJ. i *• * JB» “v t * * 4 <■ '- ~ -i • -, * a «,« '/ t * ,; :1 -i-/.; " f *>/’*'',' '' /•" j.C'-'Tj; t * - <5 * •* < * < i . ** embroidered on it For your favorite pattern to be published, just make a sketch of it and send it to: Farm Wife and Family, Lancaster Farming, Quarry ville, Pa. (Copyright; Weekly Star Farmer) I we T -„fT ,'iT ~ V M. V ix ■ K'l>. ◄[ 4?'lor '■wiJllf'lj ’* 4, V * * I " <■ ->*, * 'C * Vv '/ V"~v " - , '' f - vV -V H <V r >. r v *\ y»» _% ? * - ' ■ * ■ K . . ** * f i* * £ Farm Women 24 To Distribute TB Pamphlets Society of Farm Women 24 met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Samuel Stoltzfus, Blue Ball A Hallowe’en Party was held The Society will distribute tuberculosis pamphlets in - the community The state convention at Harris burg aJn 13 and 14 was announc ed Roll call was on “The Thing I most enioyed this past year with Farm Women ” The next meeting will be held Nov 27 at the home of rMs Leon Hess, Intercourse Women Invited to Learn Holiday Budget Cutters Women of Lancaster County are invited to the third annual Christmas meeting to be held from 10 a m. to 3 p. m. Nov 30 at Lafayette Fire Hall, Lancas ter, by the county extension serv ice Mrs Ruth Kreibich, extension home economist, says that every woman in the county is invited to the meeting which will have as its theme “Christmas on a Bud get ” There will be a foods dem onstration and a demonstration on decoiations Extension homemaker groups are asked to bring exhibits of decorations, candy or cookies or gifts to the meeting Everyone is asked to bring their lunch wrapped as a' gift. For the Ip p -^ T Farm Wife and Family y>\is CRANBERRY TOPPED HAM S~, 1 1 smoked ham slice, cut one mch thick * A v A *> *I- ♦ * * » 1 cup whole cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon grated oraiige nnd y » , , <* •4 V *• 1 tablespoon grated horse radish, if desired Vi cup coarsely chopped nuts, if desired ~ 5- .„ . i i V-- 1 • -v5 \ • ,r-» ’ O * • J 9,! . * Combine cranberries, orange rind, horseradish and nuts. Place ham slice on rack in roasting pan. Spread cranberry mixture on top surface of ham slice. Bake in slow oven (250*) for one hour, yield. four to six servings. :^vfi .. i* . - * > * ", 't r ."-'V* ■ - >♦ Sweet potatoes go well with ham. This casserole can be baked right along with the ham for the same length of time. SWEET POTATO FLUFF 3 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Vs cup milk or cream 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 10 to 12 marshmallows - A v ” j s" > '"£*' -» »"' y- V c* ‘ 5 l - ’ -V4iT ?f v ♦ *"" t /i ,'* j' ♦ Ssi -* -•' <" * * , v K ;« ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ 8 ♦♦ EASTERN STATES FARMERS’ EXCHANGE - | A Complete 8 I laoT «rf (Continued from cage 9) SLICE Count off the leading dairy herds in your area. You will be surprised to see how many are on the Eastern States dairy feeding program . . . and how many have changed to Eastern States this fall. Why don’t you plan now to travel the Eastern States Road to Dairy Success . . . where results are dependable and prices are consistent. for Greater Dairy Success ROBERT BARR Washington Boro ENOS R. BUCKWALTER Birddn-Hatid EVAN E. DINGER Reinholds MAURICE GOOD Gordonrille HENRY HOOVER Ephrata Mark hosler 1 Menheiin & Lititz JACOB L. KURTZ Elizabethtown EASTERN STATES SERVICE CENTER Quarryville Phone STerling 6-3647 ' eastern states service center Lancaster Phone- Express 4-3755 Combine all ingredients except marshmallows. Mix thoroughly and place in greased 2-quart cas serole. Arrange marshmallows on top of potatoes, pressing down Slightly. Bake uncovered. How about an Easy Nut Bread to be baked along with the ham and sweet potatoes? EASY NUT BREAD Vz cup sugar 1 egg IV 2 cups chopped nuts 3 cups biscuit mix ' Combine sugar, egg, milk and nuts in mixing bowl; mix well. Stir in biscuit mix and beat vigorously for half a minute. Pour into greased nine x five x three-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350° for one hour. More Nonfat Dry Milk Produc ed In July of this year, produc tion of nonfat dry milk equaled 145.700.000 pounds, up 11 percent from a year earlier and 39 percent above average. July production of dry whole milk equaled only 8.500.000 pounds, a drop of 20 per cent from July 1956 and 18 per cent below average. Production of dry buttermilk in July, at 5,500,000 pounds, was 8 percent below a year earlier but 8 percent above average. STEPHEN M. KURTZ Joanna & Conestoga JOHN S. MARTIN Bareville JOHN MELHORN Mount Joy WILSON SCOTT Willow Street LESTER SCHULTZ Willow Street martin Banner Cap DAVID H. WEAVER New Holland ( T* _ - ♦♦ «• «• :: :: ♦♦ ii 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers