I (Continued From Page 8) if moisture is taken up. Add Shortening and egg and beat I , 11 Sift together flour, bak r't powder, salt and sugar. lAdd to first mixture together I ith nutmeats, stirring only r V ntl l combined. Spread in leased 5-Vfe cup ring mold, j" . e in moderately hot oven ,400 degrees) about 25 mm lites. Remove from ring mold. !prost with thin confectioners’ icing- Serve warm or cold. 8- 10 servings. * * * * ORANGK CINNAMON MUFFINS 1 cup sifted all-purpose •Og jy. for dogs . . . regardless of breed, type, pedi gree or lack of pedigree. MEAL . . . May be fed dry or mixed with water, milk or gravy. CUBES . . . Same ingredients as the meal sup ply variety in the diet and give dogs teeth-building exercise. NUGGETS . . .-are a tasty, wholesome and easily fed expanded dog food contain plenty of meat meal and other essentials your dog needs for com plete nutrition. - , ; You’ll appreciate feeding Red. Rose because it’s a low-cost dog food! ~ FOOD, A. S. Groff North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. West- Willow Formers Association West - Willow, Pa. flour Vi cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) Vs cup chopped nutmeats 3 tablespoons liquid shorten ing 1 egg Vs cup orange juice Vi cup milk * 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon melted butter -, 7 ► NfWS’j . x -* J £ I h * K i:. . Ei*’ - JyVountyille Ffed R. D. 2, Columbia, Pa. Ammon E. Shelly R. D. 2, Lititz, Pa. Brown & Rea Atglen, Pa. Topping; Service Si'ft together near, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in orange rind, oats and nut meats. Add remaining ingre dients. Stir only until dry in gredients are moistened. Fill greased muffin cups % full. Sprinkle with topping, made by combining all ingredients thoroughly. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) about 15 min utes. Makes 12 medium-sized muffins. HON BY CRUMB MUFFINS 2-% cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoon salt 2 cups corn flakes or Vk cup corn flake crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup milk V* cup honey Vi cup shortening, melted Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. If using corn flakes, crush into fine chumbs. Mix crumbs with sifted dry ingredients. Combine egg, milk and honey. Add to dry in gredients together with short ening, stirring only until com bined. Fill greased muffin pans % full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) about 20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins, 2-Vz inches in diameter. H 1 * 1 i s» bills by check. Busy women are cor dially invited to open a checking account at the earliest convenience* 4 314% Interest Paid On Certificates of Deposit for 1 Year 2V2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Use Our Convenient Drive-In Window One-half block from Penn Square on South Queen Street Rear of Main Bank. “Serving Lancaster from Center Square since IS SO” LITITZ SPRINGS BRANCH Broad & Main Sts., Litter MILLERSVILLK BRANCH Maximum Insurance $lO,OOO per depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 5, 1963—9 For the Farm Wife and Family Ladies, Have You Heard? ... By: Jane Thurston, Extension Home Economist ABOUT SANDWICHES Sandwiches are quick and easy to prepare —they can be the basis tor many meals. Few foods are as easy to serve as sand wiches. You might think of the sandwich as a complete package—nourishing bread slices enclosing a tasty filling. Even child-sized fingers can handle a sandwich without the usual mealtime problem of sticky fingers Sandwiches are versatile—you can serve them for any meal of the day and lor in between meal snacks. Whether dainty, open faced sandwiches for a tea or hearty, whole meal sandwiches for a teenage get-together, there’s a sandwich suitable for every oc casion Sandwiches are good nutri tionally—they contain nutri ents needed for good health and lasting pep and vitality. Sandwiches are economical —a delicious sandwich meal doesn’t need an elaborate list FREE PARKING 25 S. Queen Street Swan Parkins Lot Vine & S. Queen Sts. Stoner Parking Lot S. W. Corner Vine and Queen Sts. COMMERCIAL BANKING 302 N. George St. A 03 THURSTON of ingredients. Use different kinds or bread, then turn your imagination loose with the fil lings. Breads you can use as a change fiom enriched white or whole wheat include caraway rye, cheese, oatmeal, Italian, and pumpei nickel English muffins, hard rolls, and hot dog buns make a delightful change tor sandwiches. Dr Benjamin Rush, of Phil adelphia, established the Phil adelphia Dispensaiy, the flist of its kind in America. cijoffmcm w SEEDS - FOR THE QUALITY THAT MEANS WQ@Qdl@ “RHDCOAT Certified AVhe.it is a remarkable new variety that has created moie tutor able interest than am thing we'te seen in nianj a } ear. A consistentlt high producer in tests at Penn State Uni tersitj, with highest yield ol lour icconimended varieties in « ol the 8 years tested. Strong straw, so lledcoat stands \eiy well and produces excellent results under high iqrtility conditions. Xoted for winter haidiness, resistance to mil dew, rust and Hessian Plv.”_ ‘‘Other high-yielding Hnftnian wheat varieties, still in strong demand arc Peunoll, Seneca and Dual.” “WOXG Certified Barley re* mains the outstanding favorite. Heavj-j adding seed. H off man ioi.ndation storks are hot ■Hater treated lor smut eon. trol.” “XOKIAXR Certified Winter Oats are quite haul}. A flood jieider with good bushel weight. A strong Jaiorite.” - jour Koftman Seed 'M.yi or rail l.andist ille, i*a., 80S -3431.” ,€/_5-ARIVI SEEDS? i [ ALFALTA'*-CLOVEN • PASTURE | 1 OATS -iLNt'S i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers