C6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 23,1980 Cheryl Leiser (Continued from Page C 4) Sift together cups flour, sifted 1 tablespoon baking powder k> teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vz teaspoon ground cloves Cream: cup margarine % cup lard Add: 3 eggs, one at a tune and beat well. Add: 1 cup sifted ingredients to creamed mixture, stir in 3 tablespoons milk. Add remaining ingredients. Chill dough. Roll dough on lightly floured surface. Cut into desired shapes. Place on greased cookie sheet and bake at 400 degrees F. for 8 to 10 minutes. For soft cookies, roll inch thick, for a crisp cookie, roll thinner. Makes 4 to 6 dozen. Carol Hinkle, Strousburg RAISIN OATMEAL COOKIES cup raisins 1 cup water 1 cup shortening, lard 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour % teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt 1% cup oatmeal Cook one cup raisins m one cup water until five tablespoons of liquid remains; dram; keep liquid. Cream the shortening, sugar, and eggs. Stir m raism liquid and teaspoon vanilla. Sift together flour, soda, and salt Stir in oatmeal and raisins. Drop by teaspoon two inches apart on greased cookie sheet and bake 8 to 10 minutes m moderate oven, 375 degrees F. Makes 50 to 75 cookies. Frances Kegg, Bedford WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD IVz pounds bread flour IVz pounds whole wheat flour or rye 1 tablespoon salt Convert your Fireploce with an efficient coal or wood burning heater. Various Size Trim Kits and Stationary Grate Included. Model 1836 Blower Optional ALL OTHER ASHLEY MODELS NOW IN STOCK ALSO WARM MORNING COAL STOVES FISHER'S FURNITURE ROUTE 896 - 6 Ml. SOUTH OF STRASBURG IN VILLAGE OF GEORGETOWN BOX 57. BART. PA. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8-5 Thurs. & Fri. 8-9 ROLLED COOKIES : '2 pound raisins 1 tablespoon baking soda Mix the above ingredients together. Combine 2 packages of yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar in h z cup warm water. In two cup measure, combine 1 cup buttermilk, V 2 cup lard, and cup honey Add milk mix, add yeast mix to flour plus 2V* cups water. All ingredients, wet, should be warm. Any milk product can be used. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Let rise until double. Punch down and place on floured surface. Divide mto 3, and roll out. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Roll up Fold in thirds and put in bread pan. Bake for about 30 minutes at 350 degrees F. Makes 3 loaves. Brown Swiss top $2OOO average BELOIT, Wise Registered Brown Swiss selling at public auctions reported m the Brown Swiss Bulletin the last six months of 1979 averaged 26.6 percent above those selling the previous 12 months. Sales reported in the Bulletin from July through December showed 1154 Swiss averaging $2050.47. Those reported July ‘7B through June ‘79 had 1465 animals average $1619.55. Contributing to this high average was the sale of the all time high-selling Brown Swiss female. Arbor Rose Stretchy Spicey sold for $25,000 at the St. John Milking Herd Dispersal, Glendale, Arizona. A breakdown of the averages shows 670 cows DJ |TT£p „ CAftC averaging $2407.62 ; 232 bred WI« «V> CWO heifers - $1885.32; 230 open A PARLOR TO FIT YOUR NEEDS DOUBLE-6 HERRINGBONE PARLOR I . LET US SHOW YOU WHAT ★ Better Milking means healthier udders ★ Better Milking means a better let down it Better Milking means a better milkout ★ Better Milking means higher butterfat test ★ Better Milking means more gentle milking at teat end Better milking means more Profit which is yours. • PLANNING LAYOUTS • SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE SHENK'S FARM SERVICE 501 E. WOODS DRIVE, LITITZ, PA 17543 PH: 717-626-1151 * OUR SERVICE TRUCKS ARE RADIO DISPATCHED Anna Marie Schick, Kutztown heifers - $1205.43; and 22 bulls-$1750. Not included in these averages was the ‘79 National Brown Swiss Sale held in Indianapolis, Indiana in December. This sale set a new breed record when 50 animals averaged $5470.00. The sale also saw the gavel fall on the top two selling bred heifers of the breed at $14,000 and $13,500. ITiese record averages and high percentage in creases exemplify the growing interest in Swiss across the country and throughout the world as the Association celebrates its Centennial Anniversary in 1980. From Bou-Matic Technology... NO Of DIMENSIONS SIAUS A I C “ C “ 3 T2J « [34 I I 0‘ 4 ' 2* I J 3 4_ t 3 • " 351 1 } * 11 11 _ - A ' 34 0 1 3 4 f 3 * 141 4 3 4 I 3 * to_ 1 *» a ] 3 4 I 3 * ] it 24 HOUR SERVICE Readington Rascals collects FLEMINGTON, N.J. Happy Hmgers 4-H Club, The February 15, 1980 spoke to the group about meeting of the Beadmgton stamp collecting. Mrs. Rascals 4-H Prep Club was Morris supplied samples to held at the Three Bridges the members, and gave School. advice on starting a stamp Mrs. Morris, leader of the collection. C® j OUARRYV/Uf DRUG CO- I SALES DAYS Quarryville Drug Co., Inc. I - | ALL REX ALL : AlJVUeoz. | VITAMINS : TOOTHPASTE | ALLFILM 'i O-TIPS f DEVELOPING : 170 s | 40% OFF I Reg $1 64 79* i"" OLD SPICE STICK DEDORANT | 2 1 /. oz Reg $1 87 *1.19 z U’iM iV'JI l'j M i VI i'j I J J | COME TO THE FRIENDLY DRUGSTORE 2 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT (Age 60) AFTER HOURS I EMERGENCY SERVICE - PATIENT RECORD SYSTEM - f LOCAL FREE DELIVERY OF ALL PRESCRIPTIONS X (Quarryville Area) I COME TO f lUARRYVILLE DRUG COMPANY. INC I Qt M I 15 E State St. Downtown Quarryville, Pa J 717-786-3100 Next to Dollar General AUTOMATED POLYGON SYSTEM f s\ TRICON MILKING PARLOR //, V 1! BETTER MILKING MEANS.. ★ Better Milking means a Vented stretch Bore Liner it Better Milking means alternating pulsation for better massaging it Better Milking means a Lower Vacuum After Business Hours Phone: Paul Repine ■ 717-626-2837 Mervin Nissley ■ 717-872-4565 •X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers