10—Lancaster Farming* Saturday, October 'l4, 1961 • Good Breakfasts (From page 91 co sauce to the milk or -cream) Arrange baking dishes on cookey sheet Bake in a mod erate oven 15 to 18 minutes or until oi desired firmness. ' t * SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CREAM CHEESE No trick at all—for 6 eggs and \'i cup milk (try scram bling them in .butter —in a double boiler', fold in 1 to IV2 three-ounce packages of cream cheese, cut m small pieces, just before the eggs are set You might like to include chopped chives a mong the seasonings \ * NEW ZIP FOR AN OLD FAVORITE - OATMEAL Spice your oatmeal with zest and variety by adding fresh fiuit or a sugar-swee. topping For the-flavor cook ed right in, 'try blending pineapple chunks or maple syrup with oatmeal while it is cooking For a sight tart ness, stir hi applesauce There are all kinds of ways you can top a bowl of oat meal to give it your individ ual touch Try sprinkling a few chocolate chips over the top Butter melts on hot oatmeal to give it an extia rich, delicious flavor, and cin namon-sugar gives it a sweet, sp.cy taste you’ll love And dont forget the variety of fresh, canned or dried fruits jou can use for toppings TIPS FOR OATMEAL COOKING: 1) If your family break fasts in “shifts,” keep the oatmeal hot in a double broiler (2) Try making it with part milk, substituting nutn tion-rich milk for 1 2 the wa ter (3) Rinse the pan in cold water right after you serve tlie oatmeal so it will be easy to wash -SPICE OATMEAL 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V 4 teaspoon nutmeg Vo cup raisins 2 cups rolled oats, quick or old-fashiened Bring water, salt, spices & raisins to boil „ Stir oats into briskly boiling- water Cook one minute. 4!pr.~ quick oats (five minutes or longer for' old-fashioned oats) Stir oc casionally. Cover pan; re move from heat and let stand a few minutes Serve with brown sugar and milk or cream Makes 4 to 6 serv- ings. Patronize Lancaster Farm ing Advertisers^ Statement required by the act of August'24,' 1912 as a mended by the acts of March 3 1933, July 2, 1946 and June 11, 1960 (74 Stat 208) showing the ownership, man agement, and circulation of Lancaster Farming published weekly at Lancaster, Penn sylvania for October 1, 1961 Publisher, Robert G Camp bell, 53 N Duke St, Lan caster, Pa Editor Jackson Owen, 53 N Duke St .'Lancaster, Pa The owner is Robert G Campbell, 53 North Duke St, Lancaster Pa The known bondholders mortgages, and other secun tv holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, oi othersccunties arc None 'The a\eragc number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distribut ed, through the mails or oth erwise, to pa*d subscribers during the 12 months preced ing the date shown aoote was 5309 Robert G Camp bell Sworn to and subscribed befoie me this 28th day of September. 1961. Mary M McCune commission expnes Mej 31 1964 ) PSU Field Day Shows Growers Tomato Picker New machines for harvest mg tomatoes brought visit ors from 15 counties and» four states to the Vegetable Field Day near Pine Grove Mills recently at the Horti cultural Research Farm of the Pennsylvania State Uni veisity A morning crowd of 80 doubled by early afternoon to watch the machinery de monstrations On hand were many of th* State’s leading vegetable growers as well as repi esentatxves of seed, can ning companies and chemi cal companies and near-by residents. While impressed with fu- COUNTY VEGETABLE GROWERS found the Cherokee yellow wax bean “hard to beai ture possibilities, most on- at the vegetable Field Day recently at the Pennsylvania Slate University Researchei lookers thought the new to- Charles J'Nolf, left, is shown with Paul Rowe of Strasburg, John W Eby of Gordon mato harvesters need refine- ville Rl, and Amos Funk ot Millersville RT Funk described the activities of the Pennr.l (Turn to page 11) vama Vegetab.e Growers Association of which he is President CAN YOU FILL IN THE MISSING WORD? The answer should be easy because some things Just naturally go together. Take electricity for example. It just naturally goes with comfort, convenience and a low-cost way of getting things done. That’s why electricity and better living go hand-m-hand ... to make it the biggest bargain m your family today. s;i vtifinoQ P>’o sijfoj — j>i svy w. "Certified" seed is NOTauki ‘ * V _ - V ‘ DON’T LET ANYBODY tell you all Certified seed i the same. There IS a difference! A. H Hoffman Seeds Inc. is not only the largest producer of ‘ Certified’ win ter grains in Pennsylvania, but the superior quality o Hoffman “Certified” seeds exceed the state cei tificatioi standards by a wide margin FOR EXAMPLE: Penna. Certification A. H. Hoffman's Cerliliei Requirements for Wheat PENNOLL WHEAT (3 year average) 99.00% (minimum) PURITY 1.00% (maximum) INERT MATTER —0.257 J 90.00% (minimum) —TERMINATION 94.753 58 lbs. (minimum) WT. PER BU. —81.5 lbs The certification tag is not enough. Hoffman tags 01 the seed you sow can mean bigger crop profits for yot That fact has been demonstrated over 60 years. Get complete information and prices on Hoffman Won] BARLEY; Norline and Dußois Winter OATS, Re( Coat, Pennoil, Dual, and Seneca WHEAT, Balboa an( Tetra-Petkus RYE, For the Most Markets Read Lancaster farming ’f r PP*L'^ AN INVESTOR.OWNED \ f ELECTRIC UTIUITY / j\J6l IN THE SERVICE rV OF THE PUBLIC Mr,*/ 99.75°d