Cook’s tr % Question V'/ Comer ?_L ANSWER - Esther Long, Lenhartsville, requested a recipe for milk cake or pie or milk flappie. Thanks go to Colleen Shoemaker, New Woodstock, N.Y , for the first recipe and to Nancy B. Hoerr, Ottsville Rl, for the second. Hot Milk Cake 1 cup all purpose flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powdei Vz cup milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter. Grease a 9x9x2-mch baking pan. Combine flour, baking powder and V* teaspoon salt. In a small mixer bowl beat eggs at high speed for four minutes or until thick. Gradually add sugar; beat at medium speed four to five minutes or until sugar dissolves. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture; stir just until blended. Heat milk with butter until butter melts: stir into batter and mix well. Turn into pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Frost while warm with your favorite frosting. Wi cup milk Vi cup flour. Mix all ingredients together; pour into pie shell; dot with butter; sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake at 400 degrees until golden brown on top. ANSWER - Mrs. Earl McCaleb requested a recipe for wet black walnut syrup for ice cream. Thanks go to Gladys K. Gutshall, Blam, and to Frances J. Stoner, Carlisle. Both sent in the same recipe. In a heavy saucepan mix: 1 cup light corn syrup 1/8 teaspoon salt Vi cup water, and if desired, Vi teaspoon maple flavoring Add IVi cups walnuts either black or English. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer about 25 minutes To store, cover tightly and refrigerate. QUESTION - Emma L. Staples, South Gibson, is looking for a recipe for peach jelly, made with peaches, sugar and either strawberry or orange gelatin. Can anyone help her? Milk Pie Vi cup sugar Walnut Syrup FREEBURG - Donald J. Keller, Snyder County volunteer 4- H leader, is representing Penn sylvania in the second Salute to Excellence program at the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase, MD, March 19-24. Keller, P.O. Box 76, Freeburg, is one of 52 people representing each state, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia selected for the five day program. The recognition and training is designed to help im prove and expand 4-H, the nation’s largest out-of-school youth educational organization. Keller, an administrative assistant at Selinsgrove Center, is a resource leader for three 4-H clubs, teaching electric energy. Forestry revenue reported WASHINGTON, D.C. About |2lO million will be shared by 43 states and Puerto Rico as their portions of 1984 national forest system receipts, according to estimates released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Chief H. Max Peterson of USDA’s Forest Service said 25 percent of the total 1964 receipts as required by law will be returned to states where Forest Service-administered lands are located. Revenues are collected by national forests, national grasslands and land utilization projects for timber harvesting, grazing, recreational activities, mineral development and a number of other special uses. The states are required to use their shares of the receipts for public schools and roads. Interim payments representing 75 percent of the estimated total state shares of national forest receipts will be made in October 1984, Peterson said. The balance will be paid in December, when final Snyder Co. 4-H Leader Selected for Honor entomology, photography, small engines and wildlife. An active volunteer leader for 25 years, Keller was instrumental in for ming the Snyder County 4-H Foundation in 1961. He also has served as recreation leader for the six county 4-H camp and par ticipated in officer training wor shops. He helped develop a promotional slide set for the county 4-H program and trained groups of 4-H square dance teams. He has been cited often for his leadership of 4-H youth in community service ac tivities. In the 1960’5, he started a 4-H gardening program for the mentally handicapped residents at Selinsgrove Center. Last year, he figures on the revenue collected during fiscal year 1984 are available. The fiscal year ends Sept. 30. Pennsylvania’s share of forestry funds is $1,393,000 and $1,275 in grassland receipts. Only One More Week To Take Advantage of WINTER BUYER’S v£. DIVIDEND We’ve Smashed The Finance Barrier WithO% For 12 Months 3% For 18 Months 6% For 24 Months Or Waiver of Finance To Use Date On Many Products tan caster Farming, Saturday, March 24,1984—87 creative techniques for working with youth and broader un- The states’ shares of the roles of volunteers S* In addition, he will work on a oroiect receipts basS plan to strengthen volunteerism project receipts, oased and the prograin m Penn . nir This will form the basis of a P^P O33l for a $l,OOO grant m 1 * ,^l 5 on or from R.J. Reynolds Industries to about March 1.1985. the p ia n in cooperation with the state 4-H staff. 717-949-6901 NEW TOLL FREE NO. 1 -800-822-2152 Rt 419 Between Schaefferstown & Cornwall, Lebanon County Buffalo Springs received the annual Snyder County Extension Recognition Award. “The most important effect 4-H has had on my life has been the satisfaction of seeing 4-H youth develop into productive adults,” Keller says. “It is encouraging to see these young people return to the community and share their knowledge and skills learned with other youth.” While in the nation’s capital, Keller will attend briefings with top officials from the executive branch of government, a recognition banquet with congressional representatives, workshop sessions and field trips to cultural and historic sites. Workshops will focus on skills in communications, interpersonal relationships, group dynamics,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers