2?—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 12, 1972 Recipe Exchange (Continued from Page 20) Mix all vegetables together. Pour vinegar mixture over them and let in refrigerator 24 hours before serving Mrs. Wilmer Hoover R.D.I Nottingham XXX Coconut Shoo Fly Pie l cup sifted enriched flour cup light brown sugar l tablespoon vegetable shor- tening cup Bakers fine grated coconut egg. slightly beaten cup King syrup teaspoon baking powder MUNCY CHIEF HYBRID SEEDS LANCASTER SILOS Starline Labor Savers Feed Lot Construction SALES* SERVICE I. Samuel Slierer Mt. Joy R. 2 Phone 717-653-5207 or 717-653-5208 New from I\EW HOLLAIND: loader with The The New Holland Model L-35 utility loader reaches higher and farther forward than others in its class, it lifts more, too. Operating load (SAE) is 1,800 lbs. And you can change from buckets to forks to blade in seconds. Even converting to back hoe takes only a few minutes. ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION TsEW hollaind DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND C. E. Wiley & Son Inc Quarryviile, Pa, l cup hot water Pastry for one 9” pie crust Mix first four ingredients together to form fine crumbs. Reserve Vfe cup of this mixture for topping. In another bowl, mix the egg, syrup, and S A cup of hot water. Dissolve the soda in Va cup of hot water and add to syrup mixture. Add the syrup mixture to the crumbs, stir thoroughly. Pour into unbaked pie shell, sprinkle with the % cup crumbs and put in oven immediately. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes and then at 375 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. Test as you would a cake. We feel the coconut gives this pie an extra added flavor. Mrs. Robert E. Wagner R.D.2 Quarryville, Pa. Mj Neighbors NfT 01 r [WAHte i*_At Sufffff New Holland bucket thrusts forward. Others arc back. IjkKlfl. L-35 Others Phone - 786-2895 I i- ldo ' s 1 W ebo ’ K»>« >• St** Nowadays, as we work in the garden and ponder as to which spray or dust to use, I’m reminded of the methods used in my mother’s garden. We used the fine wood ash from the kitchen stove to dust the cucumbers. A little lime dusted on plants was also thought to be a help in warding off insects. And, of course, we stuck several dried tobacco stalks in the ground around new cabbage plants. Maybe the best method would be to follow the advice I heard a man give recently to his wife. “Plant three times more than you use, then there will be enough! for the rabbits, groundhogs, birds and insects plus some for you.” XXX This summer I took my two youngest children to Craft Days at a local museum. We saw many things but my daughter was most interested in a lady making lace. She told us it takes one and one half hours to make one inch — such patience. Often if we can’t make something in a hurry, we don’t even start. My son enjoyed watching the threshing machine and in specting the boiler and belts. Of course, I reminisce and tell them about the boy who worked with the threshers and was called a “chaff monkey ” Boy, did he get dirty. Even washing at the pump Copies of LANCASTER FARMING ore not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We'll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LAN CASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (You'll be doing both them and us a favor!) Street Address & R. D. City, State and Zip Code (You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.) □ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for $2 each ($3 each outside of Lancaster County) to your friends listed above. If so $ enclosed, or □ Bill me later. Please mail this form to: LANCASTER FARMING trough didn’t remove all the black dust before the dozen men came in for dinner. We always got a big ham down from the attic rafters to slice and fry. Big bowls of sweetened white rice were also served. My children say I shall keep on telling them about their heritage and someday they’ll remember it to tell their children. I FREE SAMPLE COPIES Your Name P.O. BOX 266. LJTITZ. PA. 17543 Ida STIHL Broiler Starts Decrease Placements of broiler chicks in the Commonwealth during the week ending August 5 were 1,110,000. The placements were 16 percent below the same week a year earlier, and 1 percent below the previous week. Average placements during the past 10 weeks were 7 percent below a year earlier. Settings for broiler chicks wer 1.763.000 - 3 percent below the previous week and 12 percent below the comparable period a year earlier. The current 3-week total of eggs set is 13 percent below the same period a year ago. Inshipments of broiler-type chicks during the past 10 weeks averaged 40,000 compared with 2.000 a year ago. Outshipments averaged 269,000 during the past 10 weeks, 12 percent above a year earlier. Street Address & R. D. City, State and Zip Code Address
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