12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 10, 1962 §■ Super-Quick Busy Day Dessert Banana Icebox Pudding is a dessert that can be made in min utes, served with pride. It is just the answer for those busy days when meetings, “school taxiing” or commuting mean dinner must be prepared m less than the usual time. This dessert is super-quick because it’s made with instant va nilla pudding mix-tnat is prepared in one minute, ready to serve in fifteen For this_ recipe you’ll want a minute or two foi ar ranging the bananas and vanilla wafers with the pudding, then let it chill while you enjoy dinner. 2 cups cold milk_ 1 package (amlla instant pudding mis Pour milk into mixing bowl Add pudding mix and beat slowly with egg beater just until well mixed, about 1 minute Do not over beat; mixture will be thin Laver at once'in serving dishes with banana slices and vanilla wafers. Chill 15 minutes Serve with plain or whipped cream; garnish with banana slices and mara schino cherries, if desired Makes 4 servings. PENN SQUARE MUTUAL FUND i Investing in Diversified Securities for INCOME and CAPITAL GAINS Possibilities NO BUYING CHARGE NO SELLING CHARGE Subscriptions Accepted With No Minimum Share Requirements Free of Pa Personal Property Tax in opinion of Legal Counsel NON-ASSESSABLE J. L. HAIN & CO. 451 Penn Square, Reading. Pa. FR 5-4424 Please send me free- information about Penn Square Mutual Fund Name . Address City and State " LISTEN TO WCOY-COLUMBIA 1580 ON THE DIAL 0 12:05 to 12:10 Daily For accurate up to minute data 5 - on stock prices. || NOW GET MORE QUALITY AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE WITH A HEW Girion deluxe i n FARM COOLING TANK FEATURING; CLARK ELECTRIC R. D. 1. KINZERS Phone Intercourse SO 8-8501 Banana Icebox Pudding 1 banana, sliced Vanilla wafers Plain or whipped cream SPACESAVER SIDE OUTLET ONE-PIECE COVER NEW FOAM TYPE INSULATION MOST EFFICIENT COOLING SYSTEM . I one of several researchers Plant Breeders from the Agricultural Experi . ment Station speaking at the Seek To Prod tree Pennsylvania Vegetable Gro wers’ & Canners Fieldmen’s New Sweet Corn Co^ rence \ 4 * , ~ “The next step, said Dr Detectives from the world breech “is to breed these of plant science are on the j ow high sugar genes trail of sweet corn that will j n (- 0 new sweet corn hybrids have twice the sugar content g ucb a development would of any now grown. This was improve sweet corn hybrids reported during a confenence for both fresh marke t and of vegetable growers and p roC essmg Standard sweet cannery fieldmen last week corb hybri d s , without refng at the Pennsylvania State era t lon> lose most of their University. 'quality by the time they Roy G Creech, researcher *««ch the consumer,” he add in vegetable plant breeding at Penn State, said he is test- Two other Penn State ing several experimental scientists reported a possible lines of sweet corn having method of identifying plant less than one-half the starch diseases Through leaf analy content of varieties now sis, Ernest L Bergman and grown Dr Creech is study- John S Boyle, nutritionist ing the genetic control of and plant pathologist, have sugar and startch synthesis found that leaves of tomato in corn endosperm in a plants infected with tobacco search for genes and gene mosaic virus lack normal combinations affecting sugar amounts of certain mineral retaining qualities elements Dr Creech has already In laboratory experiments, found kernels fiom several Bergman and Boyle noticed experimental lines of corn that the mineral composition that hold their low starch of tissue from diseased fo and high sugar content many liage was strikingly different days after harvest He was from healthy tissue v i ’ ■>!Tl ■ cope willow street QDB3BB Ph. Lane. EX 3-2824 DEERE DAY At New Holland • SEE WHAT'S NEW IN TRACTORS ' • SEE WHAT'S NEW IN EQUIPMENT \ BE OUR GUEST ON DEERE DAY A. B. C. GROFF NEW HOLLAND Thursday, Feb. 15th *- » . ? "Leaf analysis may possible a new avenue of 1( j entification for plant discaj es,” they stated. Their exp w iments along this line are the first large-scale studies re gar ding virus effects'on mm eral composition of matin j plants Amounts of copper and zinc found in plant leave; were reduced as much as 5( percent by the tobacco mo saic virus, leaf analysis show ed Aluminum, manganese and iron were also reducct significantly. Boyle and Bergman an now experimenting to sei whether tobacco mosaic viru interferes with metal absorp tion by tomato roots, tram location of minerals, or both Studies will cover the mine' ai metabolism of virus n; fected plants as related-'' ti disease symptoms. The present inhabitants oi Israel came from over 70 nations and from all five continents , Be alert to sudden chang es ~in weather and adjust your poultry house ventilat ion accordingly PQf .COLUMNS WINDOWS mz> tiucxS unurr TABLES ** , PHONE EL 4-8001
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