Van ptlivers nn .•SSJ.-W :grs jssr ‘a,*v ‘ t ■Bxdudv*. adlo*l - huhoWfiJ" 1 ■oiltlv* tr«etl llfll (til WH' an t r*aulr** pa*ar> delivers Tht doubt* *ua*r». ao*r«tlni In conjunctt#** SL D »t*nt»d V-Mddla lmp«ll»r*. d/fs tha *U»B* rnI»M It and than throw** downita* chut*. J*ir eowj.nd can:. MtO^d. illig* .not ■ powdertd m.th •* .>* •Hwhh*PP*n» w*ih unlaUar* udn 0 bhwta. CAUB M. WENGER E. J). 1, QUAKRYVILLE, PA. Drumore Center KI 8-2116 A. tt HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC (‘ Cl PiUnli* t*MM TWO Standard—far alia* iff I*ll Haavy Duty—far allaa W ta4S WAITS OR PHONB US FOR .COMPLETE IHFOIV MOTION AND PRICES. laitdisyille. Pa. .iiios UI AOTIVITIKH Fulton 0 range #6O hold its regular meeting at the hall in Oakryn, recently. The business meeting was in charge of Master, Gyles Brown. The Grange is collect ing used clothing for the State hospitals. Grange con test In art, colored photo graphs, sewing, needlework, a National Grange flag and membership were announced. Miss Agnes Spence, Lectur er, presented the following program: Piano solo by Mrs. Jesse James, a "This Is Your Life” for Master, Gyles H. Brown, who recently celebrat ed his birthday. Charles Mc- Sparran. M C’d, and the fol lowing participated; Mr. and Mrs. Gyles Brown, Mrs How ard McOunrmings, Mrs. Thom as Hoffman; Mrs. Florence Hamhleton, Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Hill and daughters, Cathy and Rhonda; John W. Brown and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown; Jo seph Ledvina, Benjamin My ers; Thomas Bindley and E. Maurice Gregg, vocal solos by R Clair Murphy accompan ied by Miss Mahel Brabson. The next meeting will be March 14. Fulton Grange will present the progiam at a visitation meeting held .at Cplerain Grange, March 15. • Have You Heard? (Continued from Page 15), aims to which you add egg whites after the gelatin has partially set, then beat the mixture until stiff, chill until firm and ready to serve. To vary a snow or isponge pud d.mg, serve it with a custard sauce garnished with sliced tresh or canned fruit; add crushed or mashed fruit, such as bananas, berries, or peaches to the gelatin mix- lure; or fill a prepared pie shell with a sponge intxtuie and garnish' with dabs o£ whipped cream. Worth Knowing Anytime Never shake or tap the cup while you're measuring Hour. Pile lightly Into the cup Lev el off excess flour with a straight-edge knife. To check when bread dough has risen enough, press your finger into the side ot the douigh. If the dent remains, the dough has doubled, or h'as risen enough. 'Make this check at the mimimim time giVen so the dough doesn’t get too light It’s important to choose a variety at foods ti 0111 each of the four food groups to tur msh the necessary nutrients vou need to maintain good nutritional health. To omit foods troni any single group weakens the diet. Cheese fits into eveiy part ot a mea.l as a tangy ap petizer. in a main dish, veg etable sauce, salad, and des sert. The public weathei service ot the United States began, in 187 0 as pait ot the Army Signal Corps according to World Book Encyclopedia. BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU DAIRY BARN EQUIPMENT Save $9.50 on each 1 “Easy-All” Comfort Stall! Here’s the best buy of this or any other year! The most economical and gieatest time and labor-saving stall ever built. At this BIG SAV ING, every fifth stall is actually FREE' See Your Standard Dealer Now! Save up to $300.00 on “Mighty -Move” 4—rrii Bain Cleaner The bigger the unit, the More You Save l Cuts choie time to the bone and comes in three varied motor sizes' See Your Standard Dealer Now! Also Comparable Savings on Pre-Cast Concrete Mangei Curbs, Bam Windows, Barn Columns, and Fiee Stalls' Buy Now During Standard’s “Early-Order Bonus” Sale! You SAVE hundreds of dol lars if you oider NOW in March and take pos session within 90 days of order date See Your Stand ard Dealer Now! FREE' With the purchase of 25 Comfort Stalls or 1 Barn Cleaner or 1 Silo Un loader, Standard will give you a beautiful brass patio bell. Ask us about our Fiee Baby Bond 1 See your STANDARD deal er or write STANDARD EQUIPMENT; INC., Bel Air, Maryland. Cape & Weaver Co. New Providence ' Ph. .786-7351
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers