Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 22, 1979, Image 102

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    102
—Lancaster Famine, Saturday, December 22,1979
! Junior Cooking i
Edition p
(Continued from Page 101)
CRANBERRY MARSHMALLOW CREAMS
2 lb. fresh or frozen cranberries, ground
2 (120 z.) can crushed pineapples, drained
1 cup granulated sugar
1 bag minature marshmallows
2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix together cranberries, pineapples and sugar in a
large bowl Fold marshmallows into whipped cream, fold
whipped cream mixture into cranberry mixture.
Chill until serving time. Yield: 10 cups.
Alta Z. Brnbacker, Mfllmont, P*.
CRANBERRY APPLESAUCE
6 apples, cored and sliced
1 cup cranberries
Ms Clip water
% cup granulated sugar
Me teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Combine apples, cranberries and water in saucepan;
bringtoaboil; and cover.
Cook slowly until apples are tender, about 15 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients; cook until sugar dissolves.
Refrigerate over night.
Note: The cooked mixture can be put through a food
mill before adding the remaining ingredients.
GREEN AND RED GELATIN
2 packages green or red gelatin
1 small can pineapple juice
Mi cup cold water
% cup sugar
% cup rich milk
2 eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipped cream
Soak 1 package of gelatin in cold water, add sugar and
rich milk and egg yolks. Cook for one minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and add second package of
gelatin and vanilla.
Set mixture in a cool place to chill until it begins to
thicken.
Beat egg whites, add whipped cream and mix well with
chilled mixture.
Katie B. Zook, Age 9, Lititz, Pa.
QA/omcw
Societies
Berks Co,
Society 1
The annual Christinas par
ty of the Berks County of
Farm Women Society was
held at the Old State Barn,
Oley. Secret pals were
revealed and new names
given out
A donation was given to
the Jeffrey Boch family and
plants and bruit baskets will
be distributed to community
residents.
Mrs. Betty McLean of
Douglassvile entertained
members with a monologue
entitled, “The Hat Lady.”
The next meeting will be
January 16 at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Noll, Oley, Pa.
Berks Co,
Society 4
A lovely Christmas party
was held by the Berks
County Farm Women
Society 4 at the home of Mrs.
Walter Burkepile, Powder
Mill Road, on December 2.
Fourteen members en
joyed an evening of
Christmas carols, gift ex
change and old-time
Christmas stories.
Mrs. Evelyn Becker and
' Mrs. Mamie Hafer were
appointed to audit the books
of Society 4.
A work day was held at the
home of Mrs. Verna Taylor,
Boyertown, on Wednesday,
December 15, at which time
favors were made for Meals
on Wheels and baskets of
cookies, etc. were made up
for area shut-ins.
v-*
9^a/im
The January meeting will
be held on Wednesday, Jan.
2, 1980, at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Rothenberger, Powder
Mill Road, Boyertown, Pa.
Berks Co,
Society 9
The Berks County Farm
Women Society 9 met in the
home of Mrs. Winnie Hayik,
Weavertown. Mrs. Jean
Casner volunteered to bake
for Berks-Heim.
Mrs. Nancy Lehman will
make final arrangements for
' the group’s Christmas party.
Everyone agreed to buy
sheepskins for Berks-Heim
patients. Fifty dollars will be
used for Christmas gifts for
the Hamburg patients. Mrs.
Nancy Gross and Mrs.
Winnie Hayik will do the
shopping.
Mrs. Jewel Albright of
Birdsboro presented a
program on straw and spice
wreaths; some of the
members had an enjoyable
time making their own
wreaths.
WHY YOU NEED to SPRAY ALFALFA?Organic farm-" 5
ers don’t. OR VEGETABLES? Experienced organic
growers have little or no problem. WHYDOESCORNi
LODGE when organic don’t right beside it? If you had
to live on chemicals you would get sick and lodge too.
Healthy people resist disease. Healthy plants resist
disease. Prove it. If others can, are you inferior? Our
new program is out qroducing at less cost after the
first year. Retro-chemicals are getting too high. The
more you use the more you have to use because they
kill the soil life. How will your sons survive? There is
much more to be said in future issues. In the
meantime ask for our new literature, on our full
program and order a load of good old soft rock
phosphate at only $BO per ton plus spreading. It
bonds to the soil, even in winter and doesn't leach or
dissepate. Is best spread now because it releases
slowly, but lasts for years. It puts much sugar
(energy) in crops for high feeding value and healthy
crops and healthy consumers. Only $9O per ton in
bags to mix in manure. It balances manure or
manured fields which have plenty potash. And our BX
soil bacteria draws the nitrogen out of the air, very
economically. In the 80’s you’ll wish you had con
ditioned your soil for economy, and our new National
Ag Soil Treatment is terrific for changing soil
structure, from topsoil to subsoil, breaking hardpan,
letting the water down, draining waterlogged fields,
easier tillage, earlier germination, very economically.
Money back guarantee. Why? Because it is well
proven. We are not in the grab your check and run
business.
ORGANIC CENTER
217 S. Railroad Ave.
Cumberland Co. StJkBBfySS
of the group to participate in
OOCiety lo a game called “What will
- yourspousesay?”
Cumberland County Farm
Women' Society 15 held its
annual Christmas party and
banquet at the Huntsdale
Fire Hall on December 8.
After the meal was over a
meeting was called to order
by president Janice Yorlets.
Christmas carols were led
by Martee Mentzer.
A poem read by Cindy
Whistler and devotions by
Grace Myers followed.
Martee Mentzer then had a
(717)354-7064
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Increase Your Present
Silo Capacity By
Extending Your Silo
Dollars per ton an extension costs
less than a new silo. We can ex
tend most brands of concrete
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Nmh Sios Mid Extandons
Tear Own ml febaU
Sit R^tfcs
Jammy Eqwymwrt
Write or Call.
RD#2 Box 267 D
Newville, PA 17241
PHONE
717-776-7533
or 717-776-3288
t <
New Holland, PA 17557
The group sang a few more
Christmas carols when
Santa Claus appeared and
started handing out gifts.
Members revealed their
secret pals and new secret
pair were picked for the next
year.
The January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Clark Thrush.
(Turnto Page 104)