20
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 29, 1972
Early Southern Lancaster County
Fulton Grange 66 held its
regular meeting January 24 at
the Grange Hall at Oakryn with
Richard Holloway, Master, in
charge of the business session.
Area residents and visitors
from Lancaster and Oxford at
tended the meeting when Howard
Feather of Lancaster spoke to the
group on The Early History of
Southern Lancaster' - County. He
illustrated his lecture with
colored slides, an early map of
the area and charts he has
compiled from old ledgers and
postal records from the Pleasant
Grove store, an 1831 Little Britain
Ladies Have You
(Continued from Page 19)
minutes or until done. Makes two
loaves.
First Meal of Day Important
The child that starts school on
an empty stomach may end
school with a not too full mind. A
well-fed child, or adult, is more
apt to be alert and more eager to
leam And the quality of food
your child eats may be more
important than the amount he
eats.
Start the day with a well
planned breakfast. Adapt the
basic breakfast pattern of fruit,
cereal and milk or eggs and
bread to meet your child’s needs.
Encourage him to take ad
vantage of hot lunches at shcool.
The Pennsylvania school lunch
program is designed to improve
the nutrition of school children by
serving well-balanced noon
meals Free or reduced price
lunches are also available to
children of low income families.
Keep a stock of suitable light
snacks of fruit, vegetables and
milk for your child when he gets
home from school. Avoid serving
him sweets for snacks because
these will dull his appetite for
meals.
To complete the day’s meals
serve important protective foods
for dinner such as meat, fish,
eggs, cheese, milk, green and
yellow vegetables, fruit and
whole grain enriched bread.
See that your school age child,
and everyone in your family,
starts off the day with a good
breakfast and follows it with
nutritious meals and snacks
throughout the day
•MOKE MH.K ‘MORE MEAT
•MORE PfiOEIE
WITH
Madison Silos
Div. Martin Marietta Corp.
1070 Steinmetz Rd.
Ephrata, Penna. 17522
Ph. 733-1206
LOCAL DEALERS
Frank Snyder
Akron 859-2688
Caleb Wenger
Quarryville
548-2116
Landis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
Carl L. Shirk
Lebanon 867-3741
Sollenberger Farm Supply
Centerport, Pa.
Pb. 215-926-7671
tax assessment and
sources,
The information, dating back to
the 1700’s, included: names of the
first settlers; how an expert
surveyor established the
Needle Arts
By NANCY SEWELL
Knit Set
The popular Star Design of
quilt-m aki n g has been
adapted to a knit rug and
pillow set. Pattern No. 5361
has complete knit directions
and charts.
TO ORDER, send 60 cents
for each pattern with name,
address with zip code, pat
tern number and size to
NEEDLE ARTS, P.O. Box
5251, Chicago, 111. 6 0680.
History Is Described
other
questionable boundary between
Pennsylvania and Maryland;
where the township boundaries
were located originally, and how
the important roads were
relocated as bridges replaced
ferryboats across the
Susquehanna River.
Very little money changed
hands as early settlers bartered
for staples at the local general
stores and for liquors at the
taverns.
Mrs. Rebecca Quinn an
nounced the National Grange
sewing contest which will end
April 30 locally. She has entry
blanks and details for the contest.
Mrs. J Stanley Stauffer Jr,
Lecturer, announced the art,
photo, poster and talent contests
and asked for contestants.
Clifford Holloway Jr reported
that the Southern Lancaster
County Family Health Center
now has a six member advisory
committee and that Jesse Cutler
represents Fulton grange on the
committee
The Grange purchased a new
stage curtain track, had the
curtains cleaned and put on the
new track
Norman Wood, chairman of the
legislatne committee, reported
on the Congressional reap
portionment in Pennsylvania
Mr and Mrs. James Huber,
chairmen of the young married’s
committee, will be in charge of
the Valentine program at the
next meeting February 14 They
announced a Valentine contest
all members are to bring
Valentines they make Prizes will
be given for the funniest and the
prettiest Members are to bring
antique Valentines for display.
The Junior Grange will meet
February 14. They had about 4Vi
tons of paper in their recent
paper drive
5361
Happy Homemaking
To stiffen bristles on a
broom or scrub brush, dip
up and down in a solution of
hot water and baking soda.
In icy weather, always
carry along a book of
matches in your purse. When
the lock on the car door
freezes, just heat the tip of
the door key with a lighted
match. It just slips right in
the lock when slightly
heated.
* ♦ *
Before grilling a steak or
even a hamburger in the
stove broiler, put some wa
ter in the drip pan under
the broiler rack. Fat drops
into the water with no
smoke, no sizzling fat, no
charred odor, and the drip
pan is a cinch to clean.
If matches prove too short
to avoid burned fingers
when lighting candles on a
ROBBER’S MILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
HEISEY FARM SERVICE
Lawn Ph: 964-3444
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
HERSHEY
By BARBARA BAKER
birthday cake, try lighting a
soda straw and using it as a
taper to light the candles.
TRY A CLASSIFIED
AD-IT PAYS!
GANDY
APPLICATORS
FOR ALL PLANTERS.
See Us For Your Needs.
SHENK’S
FARM SERVICE
Lititz RD4
626-4355
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC,
R. D. 1, Stevens
STEVENS FEED MILL,
INC.
Stevens, Pa.
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
Leola, Pa.
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R._D. l^QuarryviUe