24—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 30,1971 Ida’s Notebook January and February seem to be the months for farm oi gamzatxons to hold then annual meetings Theie is usually a nice banquet meal served, a pi ogress leport given and hopefully an inspmng speaker Often we see fellow farmeis fiom other parts of the county that we haven’t seen for quite a while However, after many years I find these meetings rather jaded Maybe it is just me who lacks enthu siasm Or maybe they no longei are that welcome interlude between dishes, babies, bottles and diapers m other words an excuse for a night out with youi husband. Whatever the reason, I seem to have lost the enthusiasm I once had for them It is always a very happy day P*g stomach roasted foi suppe in the Me of our family when This brought up the subject one of our children is accepted of eating organs of animals and at the college of their choice my children told me that their This past week our son was friends at school don’t like notified he will be a freshman many things which we eat at Penn State in University Park This is the third such notice dren from the "parents, we’ve received over the years It lg a tradition in our home and we have three more to look to have smoked tongue for forward too They grow up so Easter along with e ggs. Quickly. And smoked pigs feet are a Kecently, we had a delicious favorite of my husband’s, al BIG BREAKTH FOR DAIRYM The Feed Tomorrow At Yesterdays Total cost as low as $22.15 per ton plus your grain. 180,000 units of Vitamin A & D per cow daily when fed 20 lbs. The most complete supplement you ever saw is here from McNESS makers of the PREMIX that WON the Midwest Buy direct from factory, no middle man. Contact Field Manager HORACE S. WANNER R.D. 1, East Earl, Pa. 17519 Phone 215445-6983 I believe many food likes and dislikes are passed on to chil- By Ida Risser Dream an afghan for your private chamber, your boudoir your bower. It’s the renaissance of a crochet technique popular during the Victorian era. The afghan is worked in long loopy strips on a hairpin lace loom. The light aqua strips are crocheted together in a wavy pattern, using pas tel variegated yarn. The finished measurements are 45x72 inches. Free instructions are available by sending a self addressed, stamped envelope to this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PC 5115. though I prefer kidney stew or stuffed heart. Now when it conies to fried or scrambled biains, I will let you have those. Strength, Performance, Dependability. You've got ’em all with VAN BALE’S NEW TRAVELING BUNK FEEBER. Van Dale’s SCF-1400 is the travelmg feeder to put you on the track to fast er, more profitable operations. Auto matically, it delivers up to 40 tons of silage per hour to bunks on a single chain, continuous "shuttle” service. Feeder trough chain is No. 67 pin tle (12,500 lb. strength) and drive chain is C-550 steel (average top strength of 10,000 lbs.). Interlocking, snap-together galvanized metal com ponents reduce erection time as much as 50%. Suspended or floor mounted, rails are mounted with Van Dale's exclusive clip-on brackets to provide extra-rigid support. Unit adapts to any feeding need in-barn or out-of-doors. - Give me liver and onions or that delicacy breaded sweet breads of which there are never quite enough for my hungry ones. r I FULTON GRANGE NEWS Fulton Grange 66 held their semi-monthly meeting January 25 at the Grange Hall in Oakryn with the Master Richard Hollo way conducting the business ses sion. The Charter was draped for 3, fifty-one year raembei, W. Scott Ankium. The Grange granted Vista volunteers the privilege of using their hall for bi-weekly recrea tion and a story hour for com munity children from five to twelve years of age There will probably be 25 to 30 children in volved. Miss Judy Longenecker, who recently returned from a six month IFY exchange student visit to the United Kingdom /f Scotland, Ireland, England, Wales and the Channel- Islands of Guernsey, Sark and Jersey, showed colored slides of places visited and told of her wonder ful 'experience and a desire to return there. She exhibited many'articles of interest that she brought home with her Alex Pahik, Planning and Pro graming Engineer of District 8, -Pennsylvania Department of Highways in which Lancaster County is located, will speak at the next meeting February 8. He will talk about future planning of roads for this area and will have visual aids. The Junior Grange will also meet and each of their members are requested to bring a raw white potatd for ciafts -Following the meeting the Lancaster Co. Pomona chorus will hold rehearsal , February 22 will he the first of a county Grange visitation progiam in which Fulton Grange will be host, Salisbury Grange will fill officeis chairs and .Colerain Grange will present a program on “Cherries ” This year the theme of the programs is Promote’ Pennsylvania Pro ducts. CALEB WENC r. r Pvmnore Quarryv." Phone 5 1 M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers