Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 15, 1983, Image 50

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    BlO—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 15,1983
some milk shakes
Hey kids, if Mom is too busy preparing dinner to spend time
playing with you, why don’t you help her in the kitchen in
stead? You could make milkshakes for the evening meal.
The first step in using any recipe is to gather all the
ingredients and make sure you have each one. Both recipes
below require a blender to mix the ingredients.
CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE
To make this delicious treat, add 2 tablespoons or more ot
chocolate syrup to each cup of milk. Then add a scoop of
vanilla or chocolate ice cream, depending upon the chocolate
taste you desire. Mix in blender and serve.
BLUEBERRY MILK SHAKE
Place 1 1/4 cups blueberries in blender and blend. Then
add 1/2 cup sugar, a shake of salt, 6 tablespoons of lemon
juice and 6 cups of cold milk. Next add 1 pint of vanilla ice
cream. Blend all this together. If your blender won’t hold the
ice cream, add it after pouring other ingredients, mixed, into
glasses. Serves 6.
Remember to tell Mom that ice cream and milk, though a
bit fattening, are very nutritious.
with farm animals
LANCASTER Animals have
been a part of agriculture ever
since primitive times. Each year
farm animals and pets are in
volved in thousands of farm in
juries, some of which are fatal.
Most mishaps with animals,
however, can be avoided if you
adhere to a few simple safety
practices.
It’s a good idea to have adequate
restraining and handling facilities
for animals. Keep equipment in
good condition and make repairs
when necessary.
You should try to be calm and
deliberate with animals. Speak
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Let’s make
Be cautious
gently and do not startle or abuse
them. Also, watch out for sudden
movements such as kicking and
bucking.
Children need to be instructed on
how to treat animals. Youngsters
should be warned not to reach into
pens or through fences to pet or
feed animals.
In addition, here are tips from
the National Safety Council:
Stay away from animals that
are frightened, sick or look
suspicious. Beware of bulls, sows
with pigs, and other potentially
dangerous animals. Properly
restrain animals that kick or bite.
ORAM6E
GREEN)
LT. BROWNI
LT. BLUE
LT. GREEN]
describes it as his favorite pet He writes, “Nancy eats three bags of animal crackers and
drinks two bottles of Coke a week. She likes to be in the house instead of the front porch.
She doesn't sleep in (he barn. She sleeps on the porch. When someone comes she goes
‘mama’ and meets you like a dog.” Thank you. Michael, for sharing your pet with us. If
anyone else has a favorite pet they’d like to share with us, mail a picture and description
of your pet your name, address and age to: Kid’s Korner, Lancaster Farming. Box 366,
Lctitz, Pa. 17543.
Only individuals with ample safely away. —Keep animal quarters dean
strength and experience should Wear safety shoes or boots, and free of tripping hazards. Put
perform livestock handling chores. Use a filter respirator in dusty utensils and tools away im-
Keep children and bystanders conditions. mediately after use.
Nancy the goat
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