Home on
the Range
[Continued from Page 46]
into an eight-inch square.
With floured knife, cut dough
in half lengthwise, then
crosswise to make 18 sticks.
Dip each stick in butter on
both sides and lay close
together in two rows in pan.
Bake 15-20 minutes, until
golden brown. Serve hot.
Makes 18 slides.
Veal
SAVORY MEAT PIE
V« cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
2 cups diced cooked meat
(beef, lamb, or veal)
2 cups diced cooked
vegetables carrots,
celery, peas, corn,
turnips, green beans)
1-Ms to 2 cups well-seasoned
gravy, thinned with milk
Biscuit dough
Heat oven to 42$ degrees F.
Saute onion and pepper in
GLICK'S
Distributor for
ROOFING & SPOUTING
BAKED ENAMEL TIN ROOFS
Colors: Turquoise, Red, White (only)
FULL SERVICE DEALER
SALES* INSTALLATION
SAMUEL B. CLICK
R.D.I, Kinzer, PA Ph.(717)442-4921
Please call before 7 AM
or after 6 P.M.
No Sunday Calls
wmmmn 1805 MOUNTED CHISEL PLOW, 2 BAR
H'-clearance shanks, IV*” x 2" x 32" (32 x 50.8 x 813 mm), spring cushion
■ BB ■ ® clamps for shanks, with twisted Shovels.
BINKLEY & HURST BROS.
133 *oths»iHe Station Rd. UtHz, PR 17543 Phone (717) t2M705
Dairy dessert value varies
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.-
Nutrient content of ice
cream and other frozen
dairy desserts varies widely
but all must meet minimum
standards of composition.
Penn State Univerisy
specialists point out that
premium products contain
more fat and solids but
frozen dairy desserts
provide many of the
nutrients needed for op
timum health.
Ice cream provides the
most fat per serving but the
least carbohydrates in the
form of sugar or corn syrup.
hot fat. Combine with meat,
vegetables, and gravy in
two-quart baking dish. Top
with biscuits or pastry. Cut
slits in top for steam to
escape. Bake 20 minutes.
Serves four.
Special prices now on chisel shovels
to fit any make chisel plow
ice cream and ice milk are
good sources of protein,
calcium phosphorous and
vitamin A. Sherbet contains
very little milk ingredients
and provides less than 25 per
cent as much of these
nutrients.
An average serving of ice
cream (100 gms or about
5 j /2 fluid ounces)
provides 212 calories and 12
grams of fat. A similar
serving of ice milk
and four grams of fat.
Sherbet provides almost the
same number of calories
(152) but only 1.5 gms of fat.
Craftsmen to
display wares
at festival
GATCHELLVILLE, Pa.-
Nineteen York County Craft
smen will show and sell their
wares at the Maple Lawn
Farms Peach Blossom
Festival Craft Fair on April
16 and 17.
Hie fair consists of 40
booths in the Blossom Barn
three miles north of Fawn
Grove at Gatchellville. In
cluded in the array will be
com husk carfts, dolls, bird
houses, feeders, ceramics,
crocheting, leather cafts,
silver, turquoise Indian
jewelry, pottery, black and
white photography, and
leaded glass decorations.
Peach bin wagon trains
will make their routes
through the orchards con
tinuously while a petting zoo
by the Kennard-Dale Future
SAUI A inVKI
The drop in claories from fat
is rppde up by the increased
carboydrate levels, ex
plains Barnard.
These values assume
mimimum composition and
overruns of 80 per cent for
ice cream and ice milk and
35 per cent for sherbert.
Calories per serving in ice
milk and sherbet are only 27
and 28 per cent less than for
ice cream. However, fat
levels are 67 and 88 per cent
less than ice cream.
Farmers of America
displays by the York County
Farmers’ Association as
well as an outdoor modem
farm machinery display
draws the attention of
visitors.
The afternoon en
tertainment on Saturday will
feature Chicho and the
TToubadors from 1-5 p.m.
The country western group
includes Chico plus Bruce
McPherson, Butch Gray,
and Dick Bricker.
Blue Grass will dominate
Sunday’s program from 2-4
p.m. with the Fawn Grove
Sizemore family: Jordan
and Etta with children
Wanda, Tim Tom and Terry.
The festival runs 10 a.m.-6
p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m.
Sunday.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 16.1977
Ida’s
\
♦ Notebook
Now is that lovely time of
year when the wild flowers
are abloom. It is a “tension
reliever” to take a walk on a
brisk Sunday afternoon into
the woodland and along the
streams. If you can take
along a child or someone else
to help you enjoy the
beautiful sights, so much the
better.
Besides the joy of sitting
quietly on a log in the sun
shine and watching squirrels
and rabbits scampering for
the safety of their holes,
there is the pleasure of
sharing one’s knowledge of
plants. The bloodroot is an
early fragile plant which the
Indians used as a dye for
their robes and blankets.
Today its roots are used in
making cough medicines.
Dutchman’s breeches and
Spring beauty are also quite
fragile and die down to the
ground before the summer is
begun. The May apple
doesn’t bloom until May but
now appears as an umbrella
shaped plant which covers
large areas of woodland. The
roots are poisonous but the
ripe fruit is edible.
After my father pastured
sheep in our upper meadow,
I found it difficult to find
: AVAILABLE IN
5-7-9 TOOTH
O 4
- i*' nr***
Ida Risser, X'
ftepatica and yellow violets
as they never were as
prolific as other flowers. The
very fact that they are
scarce makes them more
precious.
When we come home to a
crackling fire which Philip
has built in our comer
fireplace, and when Cindy
makes her speciality - big
bowls of popcorn, then it is
that we can reflect and
appreciate this season of the
year. As we gaze through the
hand-blown windowpanes of
our old house, which distort
the landscape, we can see
the greening effect of the
Spring rains and the warm
breezes as the earth
awakens again.
Women’s
Calendar
Saturday, April 16
Lancaster County Society 3
meeting at 2 p.m. Hostess
is Mrs. Roy Weinhold.
Lancaster County Society 18
meeting at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. John
Habecker.
Program is Mrs. Charles
Newcomer on “Dolls.”
Lancaster County Society 8
meeting at 2 p.m.
Monday, April 18
Lancaster County Society 29
meeting at 12:30 p.m. at
the Akron restaurant.
. The program is on caring
and sharing.
Lancaster County Society 31
meeting to entertain
Society 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Lancaster County Society 30
meeting at 7:30 p.m. The
hostess is Pnscella
Hostetter and the
program is a service
night for LARC.
Tuesday, April 19
Berks Co. Society 6 meeting.
Hostess is Delores
Mensch on plants.
Wednesday, April 20
-Lancaster County Society 12
meeting at 1:00 p.m.
Hostess is Olive Sigman
on “doll craft.”
Thursday, April 21
Lancaster County Society 15
meeting at 1 p.m.
Program is a show and
tell by members as well
as plant and bulb sale.
Lebanon County Society 8
meeting.
Saturday, April 23
Lancaster County Society 4
meeting at Goodwill
Industries, Lancaster,
for a tour of the facilities
at 2 p.m.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
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