Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 21, 1976, Image 57

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    Cosmetic
Cosmetics usually
enhance attractiveness and
self-confidence but "use with
wuire” should be the wat-
Anword, says Mrs. Ruth Ann
Wilson, Extension clothing
and textiles specialist at The
Pennsylvania State
University.
Occasionally, severe
allergic reactions to some
products do occur. In other
cases, consumers may
misuse cosmetics and en
danger their health. To in-
Wilson says to place a small
oofrfv lIVOArI amount on the Inside
ixtlt/lj ill gCU forearm and leave It for 24
sure safe cosmetic use, read hours. For hair products,
all labels on the containers choose an inconspicuous
and packages and follow area on the back of the bead
directions exactly. and do a patch test following
If a reaction such as It- directions In the package,
ching, swelling, soreness, Check for any signs of
blisters or redness does redness or itching before
occur, stop using all using the product for the
cosmetics that may be af- entire area,
fectlng the area. If the To prevent contamination,
reaction persists, see- a keep containers closed
doctor immediately. Take tightly when not in use - and
the suspect cosmetic along. was h hands before applying
To determine possible any cosmetic. Cosmetics are
allergy to a cosmetic, Mrs. usually bacteria-free before
they are opened. Throw out
old cosmetics because
preservatives lose ef
fectiveness over time.
Society 2
Farm Women Society 2
met recently at the Danner
Hopie in Manheim.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Elizabeth Degler,
Blodwin Brandt, Mae
Fisher. Mrs. Mabel
Pinkertown gave the
devotions.
Grace Miller was installed
as the new president as Mae
Donough is moving. Martha
Brandt was installed as the
vice president. Donations
were made to the Mennonite
Board for donations to
Guatemala and also to the
One Way Chapel. For the
county project, the society
voted to support St. Joseph’s
Clinic.
Speaker for the program
was Trooper Antoinette
Agostino who spoke on
personal safety for women.
The next meeting will be at
the Penryn Fire Hall and
husbands will be invited.
GEHMAN BROS.
Sales t Service
1 Mile North of Terre Hill, PA
Phone 215-445-6272
DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE.
Ladies Have
Lancaster Home Economist
Super Crop of Fresh
Western Winter Pears
This year’s superior crop
of fresh Western winter
pears assures markets
nationwide of an abundant
supply of high quality Anjou,
Bose and Cornice pears for
enjoyment during the
months when fresh fruit is at
a minimum
Fresh winter pears keep
that right-from-thc-tree good
quality throughout the entire
season. Grown in the sunny
orchards of the Pacific coast
states, the pears are har
vested in the late summer
and early fall at an im
mature state and stored in a
controlled atmosphere until
they are marketed.
Often the pears are not
ripe when they reach the
markets. Winter pears can
easily be ripened at home by
keeping them at room
temperature until their flesh
yields to soft pressure. Thai,
they should be refrigerated
to retain their freshness.
Fresh pears are nutritious
as well as delicious. They
supplement diets with
Vitamin A and Vitamin C
along with important
minerals such as iron and
calcium. In addition, they
have a natural sugar content
demonstrate some of the
ways to enjoy this delicious
fruit.
Quick Pear
Waldorf Salad
3 fresh ripe Western winter
pears
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Vt. cup chopped celery
V* cup chopped walnuts
% cup mayonnaise
Crisp salad greens
Core and slice pears.
Sprinkle with lemon juice.
Lightly toss together the
pears, celery and nuts with
enough mayonnaise to
moisten. Arrange salad
greens in bowl and fill with
pear mixture. Makes 4
servings.
SPECIALS
M&mimL
COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE TV’s
RANGES & REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS & DRYERS
FREEZERS - CHEST i UPRIGHT
TOM B. MORRISSEY
ELECTRONIC SERVICE
Rt. 501 between Schaeffeistown and Myerstown
V2-' ’ On the Square in Reistville
Phone: 717-949-3006
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Feb. 21,1976 —
You Heard?
By Doris Thomas
Pear-Berry Coffee Cake
3 fresh ripe Anjou or Bose
pears
1 teaspoon lemon juice
hi cup brown sugar
hi cup sifted all-purpose
flour
Vt teaspoon cinnamon
V* cup butter or margarine
1 (13M- oz.) package
blueberry muffin mix
Peed, core and slice pears.
Sprinkle with lemon juice.
Mix brown sugar, flour and
cinnamon; cut in butter.
Prepare muffin mix using
package directions. Pour
into greased 9x9x2-inch pan.
Top with sliced pears. Spoon
cinnamon crumb mixture
over top. Bake at 400 degrees
for 35 minutes. Serves 9.
Tips on Conserving
Hot Water
A hot water heater uses 15
percent of the energy con
sumed in the home. With
energy bills climbing, it’s
more important than ever to
offset some of this cost by
conserving hot water.
Lowering the water
temperature to 110 degrees
Fahrenheit could result in
considerable savings. But
sanitation experts say it’s
not the answer. Germs
-lurking on dirty clothes and
dishes can cause colds as
well as kidney, intestinal,
skin and respiratory in
fections. To control these
germs, you need 140 degrees
F water for washing dishes
several safe
waVs to cut your water
heating bill. If you’re
building a new home, con
sider installing two hot water
Society 21
Farm Women Society 21
met February 12,1976 at the
home of Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, Peach Bottom, Pa.
The roll call was answered
by members showing their
original valentines.
It was decided to donate
$25.00 to Meals on Wheels.
Mrs. Howard Steinberg
showed her collection of old
valentines. Mrs. Harold
Graybeal presented a
program on Presidents
Ladies by showing slides' of
their gowns and .giving in
teresting stories of each one.
Refreshments were served
by hostess Abbie Bradley
and co-hostesses Libby Anne
Steinberg and Mary DeLong.
Priced to Save
You Plenty
FINANCING AVAILABLE
tanka one set at HO
degrees for washing dishes
and clothes and the other set
at 110 degrees for tub baths
and showers.
Save energy by reducing
the distance the hot water
must be piped. Locate each
tank near the place where
the hot water will be used.
Whether your home is new or
several years old, insulated
hot water pipes will further
cut heat losses.
Cut the amount of hot
water used for dishwashing,
laundering and bathing. The
key to energy-saving dish
washing is to always wash a
full load whether washing
by machine or in the sink.
When using a dishwasher,
consider skipping the dry
cycle. Use the no-dry buttom
or manually turn the dish
washer off after the final
rinse and let dishes air dry.
But do use the heat cycle to
sanitize dishes if there is an
illness in the family.
When machine laundering,
always wash a full load. If
the machine has a mini-cycle
use it for washing smaller
loads. Use cold water rinses
unless you need to sanitize
the clothes because of
illness. Even then, consider
substituting a chlorine
bleach or other disinfectant
to sanitize the laundry.
Changing the family’s
bathing habits can also save
hot water. You will spend
sßower instead of a dime for
an extended shower or tub
bath. And be sure to fix those
leaky faucets.
The next meeting will be
held March 11, 1976 at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Meek,
Willow Street, Pa.
Society 5
Society of Farm Women 5
held their Jan. 31 meeting at
East Fairview Church of the
Brethren. Speaker was Mr.
Dennis Longenecker
showing slides of Africa &
his own personal experience
as a teacher.
Feb. 28 meeting will be
held at Mrs. Luke Bruckhart
home, Manheim R 2.
Speaker, Asst. Prof, of
Agronomy of Penna.
University, Mr. John Yocum,
on “Is Your Food Safe To
Eat.”
57