1# For The Farm Wife
(Continued from Page 10)
Combine sugar, corn syrup
and hot water Heat slowly un
til sugar dissolves Than boil
without Shu r rung to firm-ball
state, 248 degrees F on a candy
thermometer Gradually beat
hot syrup into beacon e,g
whites Add salt and vanilla.
Cool Fold in mayonnaise, or
ange peel and nuts.
TOPPINGS TO SERVE
WITH FRESH PEAR HALVES
MINTED CREAM: Beat Vi
cup mint jelly uni 1 smooth
Whip 1 -cup heavy cream Add
jelly and Vr teaspoon vanilla
Chill
Plant PIONEER "New Generation" Hybrids
3304
See or call your nearest PIONEER salesman:
/ A PIONEER.
/ \ BRAND
Vv J SEED CORN
Farm Women
Farm Women Society #9 met
at the Colemanville Methodist
Church recently
■ Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs Glenn Mor
rison, president, Mrs Charles
Fink, Mrs. Irving Lamphere and
Mrs J Edward Brenneman De
votions were given by Mrs.
E’mer Huber, followed by the
Lord’s Player and salute to the
flag
Mrs William Gnng reported
that 360 cancel dressings were
made and also distributed 200
more to be made by various
members of the society
NOW PAYffiG
CERTIFICATES
Of DEPOSIT
HE
(onestog
mu mums m uum mum
,
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP/MILLERSVILLE/ROHRERSTOWN
MEMBER' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation
SOCIETY 9
fJP
on
~sft
s ‘
Mrs. Glenn Morrison, Mrs J.
Edward Brenneman, Mis Char
les Fink and Mis Irving Lamp
here were delegates to the Farm
Show Convention at Harrisburg
last week
The next meeting will be a
luncheon at Willow Valley at
11 30 A M
SOCIETY 19
Society of Farm Women #l9
met at the home of Mrs. Chris
tian Musser, 255 Mam St, Lan
disville with Mrs Daniel Rohr
er, president presiding, and Mrs
George Baker as co-hostess De
votions were in charge of Mrs.
Kenneth Warfel and group sing
ing was led by Mrs Earl Stauff
er Twenty-three members res
ponded to roll call by telling
the most unusual thing they did
with junk
Mrs John Beyers, assisted by
Mr George Coe from the Ameri
can Cancer Society, showed a
film “Investment in Life”
■Members folded seals at Heart
Haven on Tuesday, January 23
It was voted to donate $lO 00
to the American Cancer Society
SOCIETY 25
Society of Farm Women #25
met recently with a dinner
meeting at Willow Valley Res
taurant with the new president,
Mrs Glenn Nauman, presiding.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs Clyde Rohrer.
The piogram consisted of
slides showing the Red Cross
and their activities m Viet Nam
by Mrs Leonard C Grove, who
is in charge of service to mili
tary families in Viet Nam Mrs,
David Newswanger received the
gift of the month
Members of the society
folded seals at Heart Haven
on January 24 Delegates to the
State Convention in Harrisburg
were- President, Mrs Glenn
(Continued on Page 13)
fS?
/ ' J
• t \
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 27,1968
For the
Farm Wife and
Ladies, Have You Heard? ...
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Tips For A Neat Hemline
A straight hem, correctly placed, gives a
dress a smait appearance and contributes to a
well-groomed look A sknt hem should be
An even distance from the floor all
around
Inconspicuous on the right side of the
garment
Unifoim in width
Wide or narrow enough to give the light
weight to the sknt
Durable, neat, and well pressed
Flat and smooth Any fullness at the top
of the hem needs to be evenly distributed
You might want to use nairow machine
stitched hems in clothes for active sports and
for garments you’ll launder of- of the hem and at the turn of
ten_ the hem and trim diagonally.
Where appearance is more
important than strength and for What Are Marketing Costs?
better garments, you’ll need to a large share of the money
hand sew the hems to make you spend for food goes for
them neat marketing costs But do you
To make a hem invisible on know what marketing is’
the right side, use small stitch- Marketing is all the steps in
es and thread that is the same volved in getting food fiom the
color as the fabric. farm to the kitchen
Consider the fabric type as it takes a lot of marketing to
you select a hem finish For ex- make raw food into the whole
ample, on transparent or sheer some, easy-to-fix, tasty menus
fabrics, rolled hems look best we enjoy
because raw or cut edges will Foods travel long distances
show to the right side of the which in turn involves time
garment Marketing costs money but
Hems will lie flatter and look without it you’d have a very
neater if the part of a seam in- l.mited supply of food from
eluded in a hem is left unfin- which to plan your family’s
ished and pressed open Clip meals,
the seam allowances at the top
SUPER
Self Service
SHOES
2750 Columbia Are.
Lancaster
Lane. Co.’s Largest
Shoe Store
All Ist Quality
Super Low Prices
Two important things
when borrowing money
You need a sharp pencil plus the specialized financial advlcs
of Farm Credit to determine how your financial needs can
best be served. Farm production must be maintained, even
Increased if possible. Providing the financing to insure this is
Farm Credit's job. Farm Credit loans are available now for any
sound farm need. And, at realistic rates. Farm
Credit interest is based on the unpaid balance
of the loan. That saves you money.
Farm Credit
ASSOCIATIONS
411 W. Roseville R<L, Lancaster Agway Building, Lebanon
Ph. 393-3921 Ph. 273-4506
O
Family
Some Ideas for Serving Bacon
Bacon fits into many menus
and may be served in a vauety
of ways Here are some-
Use bacon strips over meat
loaves, lean roasts, baked fish,
and baked poultry.
Wrap bacon strips around
hamburgers and frankfurters
for ibrojhng.
Diced, cooked bacon bits add
texture and flavor contrast to
omelets, creamed potatoes, corn
bread, potato salad, spaghetti
dishes, and vegetable casseroles.
iSSES'IiP
11
THOMAS