Want to
move up?
LOOK BELOW!
A backlog of savings can be a
springboard for almost
ancial or business project. Save it
at State Capital, where your money
earns the highest rates allowed by
law, including 5% per year on pass-
book savings, 5%% on & months
Savings Certificates, 5%% on 1
year and 6% on 2 year Certifi-
cates.
Take the plunge! Come in and open
your account today.
any fin-
Our Harrisburg East Mati Cifice is cpen evenings to 3:30, Saturdays to 4:00 P.M.
STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
R a 108 N. Second Street, Harrisburg 17105
SOT ~ Camp Hill Shopping Center ® Harrisburg East Mah
ware ' ’
Member Federal Home loan Bank System
Insured up to $20,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
AICS
» *o
o
&
{INSURED
3 *
3) 8
2 S
;
o
‘v
*
Timely Tips For Women
by Doris W. Thomas
Bup Cool Corn
For best tasting sweet corn, there’s a lot of truth in the
old saying — “Fifteen: minutes from the field to kettle.” But
there are not many of us today who can follow that rule.
Sweet corn, like so many other vegetables, must be
fresh to have the best flavor. Flavor is best if it is used just
as soon as it is picked. Sugar
in kernels give corn its flavor.
After the ears are picked the
sugar begins to turn to starch.
The higher the temperature,
the faster this process will oc-
cur.
For best tasting sweet corn
buy from an iced or refriger-
ated display and from a
source that sells lots of corn.
In selecting individual ears
look for bright green snug
husks. Dry yellow or straw
colored husks are an indica-
tion of age or damage. Ma-
ture corn has dried silk; im-
mature corn has damp silk.
The ears should be well filled
to the tip. You can feel this
from the outside of the husk.
Ear size does mot necessarily
indicate quality since size is
partly influenced by variety.
Many good varieties have
small ear size due to small
cob size.
Difference Between Jelly, Jam
Preserves, conserves -
Explained
The difference between jams
jellies, preserves and conserv-
es not only cause mixups in
conversation but when buy-
ing or making these products.
JELLY is made from the
juice of the fruit. It is jellied,
clear sweet spread which
holds its shape and will quiv-
er a bit when unmolded.
When cut, it is tender and has
a flavorful, fresh and fruity
taste.
JAM is a thick sweet spread
with pieces of crushed or
chopped fruit. Some jams
may hold their shape when
unmolded, but they will gen-
erally have a softer set than
jellies. It just depends on the
fruit used.
PRESERVES contain small
whole fruit or uniform size
pieces in a clear, slightly jel-
H. D. Boyd, Excavating
SPECIALIZING IN:
¥ Back Hoe Service
¥ Front End Loaders
¥ Building Excavation
¥ Tree Removal
¥ Drain Fields - Septic Tanks
R. D. #4
MANHEIM, PENNA.
PHONE 653-5630
8-13¢c
a EE En
led syrup. These have a soft
set and do not hold their
shapes when unmolded.
CONSERVES are much
like jam. They are combina-
tions of fruits plus nuts, rais-
ins and sometimes coconut.
How To Prepare Glasses and
Jars for Making Jams
And Jellies
You don’t have to have ex-
pensive and uniform jelly jars
to make jams and jellies. Use
containers not over a pint inprocedure applies to the jars,
capacity. Choose ones which
have smooth sides and which
are reusable. Make sure that
the jar or glass was designed
to hold food. Jars you select
should have tight-fitting lids.
You may use glass jars such
as those that held baby food,
instant coffee, apple sauce or
mayonnaise. And you can also
use plastic containers that are
dishwasher-safe such as those
that held frozen whipped top-
ping and puddings.
Before using any container
to hold jams and jellies it is
necessary to scald the con-
tainers to help eliminate any
bacteria present and help pre-
vent spoilage of the product.
Wash the jars in soapy water,
rinse, scald and drain. This
CHILDREN LEARN
VERY EARLY
IN CHILDHOOD
Some surprising things are
being learned about children’s
intellectual development, says
James Van Horn, Extension
family life specialist at Penn
State university.
For example, many resear-
chers believe that as much as
50 percent of a child's intelli-
gence is set by the time he is
four years old.
It also has been observed
that a child's intellectual ca-
pacity is not really related to
the amount of time his mo-
ther spends trying to teach
him things. Observations of
mothers with very competent
children revealed that these
mothers are far too busy to
give undivided attention to a
child more than about 10 per
cent of his waking hours—or
just over an hour a day! And
these mothers don’t do much
deliberate teaching either.
Evidently, says Van Horn,
it is the quality of a time a
parent spends with a child
that counts—not the quantity.
And quality doesn’t mean try-
ing to teach things to a child.
Rather, the wise parent uses
everyday experiences as learn.
ing situations—on walks, as
parent and child look at
books, or even when the par-
ent is working around the
house.
Ostriches have only 2 toes
on each foot and lay 3-pound
eggs.
rings and lids, You can wash
jars and covers and scald
them in an automatic dish-
washer if it has a very hot
rinse cycle.
Before starting to cook the
jam or jelly, set the sanitized
containers upright on a tray,
ready for filling.
» * *
Child At Camp Needs Mail
If you have a child that is
going to camp this summer,
you should be aware of the
difference that letters from
home—or the lack of them
—make to your child away
and on his own at summer
camp.
Adjustment to camp usual-
ly involves some bad mom-
ents for young campers. And
camp counselors agree that
mail plays a greater role in
helping or hindering a child's
ability to cope than most par-
ents imagine.
NEWCOMER MOTORS
PHONE 653-4821
We Have
A Large Selection
Good Used Cars
"71 Chevy Camaro
COUPE - Auto., V-8, Radio
P.S., P.B., Real Sharp
*20 Olds Cutlass
4-Door Auto., P.S., P. 3B,
Radio, Clean
'67 Olds Cutlass
Auto., P. S., P. B., V-8, Radio
66 Pontiac
EXECUTIVE, 4-Door, Auto.,
P. S.. P. B., Radio,
“Good Second Car”
'66 Chevy 10 Van
West Main & New haven Sis.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ADAMS COUNTY
Jerseyland Peaches
: $3.00 Basket
DUTCH PRIDE FARM
MARKET
TWO MILES SOUTH OF MANHEIM ON ROUTE 72
PHONE 665-4020
Daily 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday 7 a. m. to 6 p.m.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
SILVER QUEEN
White Sweet Corn
\
a)
ta a oe ma a
A a a eat ag ast
H Closed Sunday
rr —
ma.
a.
a a a a a at
Fresh Daily
MA's ONE-HALF GALLON
Root Beer, Birch Beer, Cola
29c - 2 for $1.00
HOME GROWN
Cahhage
a
ee are ea
a i
lh. 8c
Dr. Pepper
10-OZ. CARRIER
§3c plus deposit - Reg. 63¢c
Honey Sweet
Cantaloupes!
Ice Cold Watermelons!
Peppers
i a
{
(
| 3
{ x
.
{ hu \
{ &. J
{ A
( £ 208
Ca ¢
( $5
{ 3
( i 3
(
{ Pe
(
{ 0) te
{ i
{ ;
(
(
(
(
{
( 2 5
(
(
( %
( 3
‘8 3
| 5
(8 »
( % re
( '
{ HE
(
(
(
{
(
(
(
{
{
{
(
{
(
(
(i
GARDEN FRESH
Lima Beans
areen Beans
Tomatoes
Lettuce
Celery
Cucumbers
Peetu
—————
a —E——
~—
————
ee Te tte
er er a a mC ee.
LRN Sg
res
ne
rN
rm