For Farm “ v
Women
(Continued from page eight)
lots of the fresh fruit to market,
Those handsome blue bunches
may grace the breakfast or din
ner table, are delicious to eat out
of hand, and are also easily made
at home into jelly or conserves.
Want to make Christmas food
gifts early’ How about some glas
ses of grape jelly?
You can make grape jelly with
or without added pectin. You can
make it with liquid or powdered
pectin. Here’s the USDA recipe
for Concord jelly without added
pectin. For this you’ll need some
underripe grapes to insure enough
pectin for jellying.
GRAPE JELLY WITHOUT
ADDED PECTIN
Four cups grape juice (takes
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| New Jersey Green Sand - Potash j
| Rock & Colloidal Phosphate |
S (Calphos) 1
| NATURAL SOIL BUILDERS |
| Use In . . . 1
| Stables Poultry Houses |
1 Increases: Potash Content, Manure Value 1
1 Safe Absorbent for Moisture |
1 Apply on |
1 Lawns New Grass Fields |
| And All Fall Grains |
1 Will Not Burn Odorless |
| BULK OR BAGS |
S Place Your Order Today With One of These Dealers g
| LANCASTER |
I ROY B. ERB LO 9-1580 i
| MILLERSVILLE |
| MERVIN McMICHAEL TR 2-4377 |
| BIRD-IN-HAND |
| SMUCKER BROS SO 8-3610 |
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YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED TO
$lO,OOO-'
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora
tion, an agency of the United States Government,
insures the funds of each saver here to $lO,OOO.
(Insurance premiums are not charged to the saver,
but are paid by this association.) So—you get the
protection of insurance—in addition to our basic
safeguards of sound investment and conservative
local management. And —you get worth-while
earnings on your savings.
30/
per Annum.
Paid On Savings
Accounts Insured to $lO,OOO
foIRST FEDERAL!
® QJavings and Jfmn 4#
AI»OCI\POH OP LANOaITIII
Phone EX 7-2818
Gilbert H. Hartley, Treasurer
Emlen H. Zellers, Secretary
■sbout 3Vz pounds Concord grapes
and one-half cup water)
3 cups sugar
To prepare juice; Select about
one-fourth underripe and three
fourths fully ripe grapes. Sort,
wash, and remove grapes from
stems. Crush grapes, add water,
cover and bring to boil on high
heat Reduce heat and simmer for
10 minutes. Extract juice by put
t.ng the prepared fruit in a jelly
bag or a fruit press. To prevent
formation of tartrate crystals in
grape jelly, let juice stand in a
cool place overnight, then strain
through two thicknesses of damp
cheesecloth to remove crystals
that have formed.
To make jelly Measure juice
into a kettle, Add sugar and stir
well. Boil over high heat until
the mixture sheets from a spoon.
Remove from heat. Skim off foam
quickly. Pour jelly immediately
into hot containers and seal.
This makes about 5 six-ounce
glasses of jelly.
SMALL EGGS The small size is
the economy size in eggs at this
time of year At this season many
hen hatched in the spring reach
laying age, and the first eggs they
lay are small. This accounts for
the seasonal abundance of small
eggs and the likelihood of a
puce advantage to the family
food shopper in August, Septem
ber and October.
Allowing for the difference in
weight, the smaller eggs offer as
much food value as the large eggs.
Small eggs weigh about V* less
than large eggs. The price spread
between sizes is the guide to a
good buy. If the price spread be
tween large and small eggs is as
much or more than 15 cents, the
small size is the economy buy.
For example, when Large Grade
A eggs sell for 65 cents a dozen,
Small (or pullet) eggs are an
equally good buy at 50 cents a
dozen. On some markets already
this month, the price spread has
been soniderably wider than this,
and Small Grade A eggs have
Scotts
SALE %*§f
saves lawn $ $ $
Eight now! this fall the best time to
put new life, new beauty into jour lawn
SALE SAVE!
Scotts PICTURE® Seed large liot $7.50 $l.OO
Scotts FAMILY* Seed large box 5.95 1.00
Scotts PLAY Seed 2 large boxes 8.50 1.00
Turf Builder* 2 large bags 8.30 .55
10 large bags 36.50 3.00
COPE®, grub proofing large bag 3.40 .55
Scotts Spreaders 10.95 2.00
13.95 3.00
GROFF’S HARDWARE
NEW HOLLAND Ph. EL 4-0851
Try Putting Your Herd on a\
BALANCED - PRODUCTIVE )
We carry all the Super MA - CO Poultry Rations from
Chick Starter to Breeder Mash
Clem Hoober M. S. Graybill & Son
Intercourse
B. G. Mellinger & Son
Ira B. Landis
779 Valley Rd., Lane.
Pioneer Manufacturers of High Efficiency Poultry Rations.
Lancaster Farming, Friday, September 12, 1958—9
For the r v: t
Farm Wife and Family
been selling at 39 cents a dozen.
When Small eggs are the econ
omy buy, it’s worth considering
their other advantages. They suit
small-serving needs, such as those
of young children, invalids, or
adults for whom a small serving
has the most appetite appeal For
novelty, two little poached or
fried eggs on a breakfast plate
are attractive. iLttle hard-cooked
or stuffed eggs for salads or cold
plates have special appeal, too.
While they are a buy this
month and probably next month
it pays to make the most of
them as a seasonal treat.
Because of the large hatch last
spring, the number of Small eggs
Willow St.. R. D. 1
S. O. Trupe
East Earl, R. D. I
Bare\ille
this fall will be larger than last
year.
Three foods listed as plentiful
foods for October are ham, pota
toes and cheese. Here’s a mam
dish that includes aIL three.
POTATOES AND HAM
WITH CHEESE SAUCE
1 tablespoon table fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 cup milk
cup thinly shaved processed
cheese
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
1 cup diced cooked ham
Melt the table fat and blend in
flour and seasonings. Add milk
slowly and cook over low heat un
til thickened, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add
cheese. Put alternate layers of
potatoes and ham in a greased
baking dish. Pour cheese .sauce
over the top. Cover, and bake in
a moderate oven (375 degrees)
for 30 minutes. Remove cover and
bake 10 minutes longer.
Mrs. Brinser of Elizabethtown
has sent up a request for green
tomato pie. If any of you ladies
h&ve a recipe for green tomato
pie that you especially like, won’t
you share it with Mrs. Brinser.
Meanwhile Mrs. Brinser might
like one of these recipes.
(Continued on page ten)
Order Your
Ist Generation Cobb’s
Strain Cross White Rock
Broiler Chicks
from
WEAVER’S
HATCHERY
Lititz, R. D. 4
Ph, Ephrata RE 3-0885
Chicks available after
September 25.
Yes! We have
Controls Cattle Grubs
Simply by Spraying!
also
EXCELLENT FOR CONTROL OF
SCREW-WORMS, HORNFLIES,
LICE, TICKS.
•Trademark, R«eorcl»d at loyw 21/IRR
See Your Dealer or
J.C. EHRLICH
CO.
736-38 E. Chestnut St.
Lancaster
Ph. EX 3-2489