Farm Women Activities
Society 13
Sod«ty of Farm Women 13
held their safety meeting for
the year at the home of Mrs.
John Denlinger. Mr a.
William Schroeder served aa
co-hoetees and was In charge
of the devotions.
Roll call was answered by
admitting to “Something 1 do
that’s unsafe.” The program
for the evening was Trooper
Edward J. Rowlands,
speaking on, "Safety for
Women.”
Mrs. Floyd Mcdenagban,
president, conducted the
business meeting. Several of
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the members entertained
guests at Conestoga View on
Nov. 20th. Also plans were
made for the groups family
Christmas party, to be held
Dec. 13th, at the Ranks Fire
Hall. Mrs. Robert Bom
berger will head the ways &
means committee and Mrs.
Raymond Denlinger will
head the program com
mittee. Earn member is to
a hat and a cold
covered dish and every
person attending is to bring
his own place setting for the
party, starting at 6:30 pm.
Dauphin Co.
Society 1
The Daupblu County
Society of Farm Women
Group 1, bad ita monthly
meeting recently in the
Hbrnerstown Church. Daisy
Cassel was hostess, Co
hostess were Harriett
Baldwin and Iva
Wanamaker, Harriet
Baldwin was in charge of
devotions.
Roll call was taken with 16
members answering with
their favorite food. There
were also two guests
present.
Plans were made for the
next meeting which will be
the Group’s Christmas
party.
It was announced that the
Christmas party for the
State Hospital will be held on
December 17, 1975. We will
also be making favors for
this party
Some details were
discussed about the State
Convention on January 5,
1976.
Tlie program for the
evening was a most in
formative talk given by Mrs.
Patricia Huff, home
economist, on nutrition and
safety. We all learned a
great deal.
After the meeting' delicious
refreshments were served. ‘
Hie next meeting of the
Dauphin County- Society of
Farm Women, Group 1, will
be held on December 9,1975
at 6:30 pjn.
Society 18
Society of Farm Women 18
met on Saturday, November -
15 at the home of Mrs. John
N. Hess, Columbia R 2.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Arnold G. Lueck. Roll Call
was answered by each
member idling “Something
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nice someone did for me."
It was voted to give $lO.OO
to the Lane. Assoc, of
Retarded Citizens and $lO.OO
to The Lancaster County
Mental Association.
The delegates (or the
Farm Women Convention
are Mrs. Robert Good and
' Mrs. Christ Orelder.
The program featured a
most Interesting demon
stration on Corn Husk Dolls
by Mrs. Dee Perry who was
a former Home Economist at
Penn Manor.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Arnold G. Lueck.
Society 29
Farm Women Society 29
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Robert Herr. Roll call
was answered by 22 mem
bers naming the latest craft
they learned.
During the business
meeting it was decided to
help needy individuals at
Christinas time.
Mrs. Glenn Hertzler
demonstrated the art of
batik. The guest learned the
craft while living in Israel.
Batik is a method of dying
designs of material by
coating with removable wax.
The group will be touring
Rockford on Dec. 4 at 7:00
pjn.
Society 12
Farm Women Society 12
recently met at the Landis
Valley Farm Museum. Miss
Ethel Kindig conducted a
short business meeting with
.Mrs. Lester Sigman giving
devotions.
Eoll call was “something I
am most thankful for.” Mrs.
Paul Eshlemen conducted a
tour of the museum.
The next meeting will be a
covered dish and a Christ
mas' party at the Shady
Maple Dec. 6, at 6:00 pjn.
Society 31
Members of Society 31 met
at the home of Mrs. Snmiid
Click last week. Co
hostess, Mrs. Bill Ulrick bad
the devotions. “What do you
want for Christmas” was the
roll call
The program for the
evening was a craft
demonstration with mem
bers making Christmas
ornaments. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Robert Kreider.
West Virginia
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Ladies
(Continued (row fags 46)
One manufacturer
recommend* using a plastic
scouring pad on stains and
scratches.
It is wise to wash food and
beverage service pieces
promptly alter use. As with
silver, certain chemicals and
adds present in many foods
may cause stains and pitting
if in long contact with
pewter. Common culprits
include party dips, eggs,
salad dressings, oils,
vinegar, salt and fruit Juices.
Adds such as those of a
lactic variety found In
cheese, may also start
corrosive action.
Pewter polish may be used
occasionally to restore _ ~
original sheen. Either S3*6S SOdT
pewter or silver polish will „„ . r D
renew bright-finh* pewter. Mrs - ?|cky ® Muli ® u
ISad o? V Min e
Some pewter and simulated Sm« n?nt.r
SPS7«CS
linian ind snoulu not DC DinanfannUl Vani* /i Aft u
p.JUhed.S.d. ui ..ter j. Csj
£? S?"w ( Sss“^!m2
ailw. Pewter in freqtient J^q ue t ui Columbus, Ohio,
*"2J that nearly 20,000 orders for
soratches that blend into a W ere received
* Washable {g*,* ***>****
It isSStttook for -Mm-, Bea.Jlq. aid the
first shipment of books were
leather Shoves that are ou j November Ist. She
said the National Grange
insert oncare o{ mo f*
to benefit from the con* r j . .. , ,
venience and economy of at- orders pnorto toe
, , . , season and that the book will
h( c!fn^iiv^ ent ' Am.rir.on ** available only through the
Generally, American- Bicentennilll Y Lr.
made leather gloves, such as M j Grobuskv
doeskin, calf and pigskin, l>ro , , y >
„rT Director of Women’s Ac
tivitieB of the National
Grange, unveiled the Cook
od we soluble in water. {
Alum-tanned leather,
however, is not washable wlon
j, . Annual Convention, Nov.
and should be dry cleaned. 10th Grange mef in
Columbus until Nov. 18th.
~ 8130 Mrs. Grobusky said the
wasnao e. Cookbooks are being sold by
local Granges thloughoiit
016 country. She said persons
washed. So begin and con- not G ran g rareas
gloves to can order a book at $5 a copy
at-home care. from the National Grange,
Although dark gloves don t g street N W
show soil, they need cashing Washington, D.C. *20006. it
conUin ' s . l .f>
mu. hmmuu.Jhy
oUwm 4ll6 Nation ’s Capitol” and a
be washed off the bands; as a
delicate leather, it tears TRY A
easily when wet. Wash calf, I HI n
pigskin and other leathers on CLASSIFIED
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 22,1975
the hands. Apply rich warm
detergent or soap lather with
hand-waahlng motions, so
that each gloved hand
washes the other. A wash
cloth or soft brush Is handy
for gently nibbing areas
such as fingertips that may
be especially soiled.
When the outside surfaces
are dean, reverse the gloves
by carefully “peeling" or
pushing than off from the
cuffs down, and wash them
inside. Rinse in clear warm
water and squeeze gently; do
not wring or twist. Remove
excess moisture by blotting
In a clean towel. Finger
press glovea while still
damp, gently stretching,
working and kneading. Dry
leather away from direct
heat or sunlight. Before
gloves are completely dry,
work them onto hands to
soften and reshape them. If
dry, re-moisten gloves in a
damp towel before
refinishing them in the same
way.
Acrylics and blends and
cotton glovea are generally
machine washable and
dryable, unless instructions
state to the contrary. Wools
should be hand washed and
allowed to dry flat before
stretching back into shape.
Do not nib wools, this can
cause pOling, matting or
shrinking.
Since man-made fiber
gloves such as vinyl may be
fur-lined for warmth, simply
wash the outside with a
sadsy cloth. Fur cannot be
washed.
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