The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1967 — Page 7

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Tuesday, June 6, 1967

The Daily Banner, Green castle, Indiana

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NOTES AND QUOTES

from BETTY H. SENDMEYER County Extension Agent • Home Economics

Jane Is Dairy Month A glass of milk is refreshing any time of day, and don’t forget the goodness of buttermilk, skim milk and chocolate milk. Keep your favorite ready-to-serve dairy drinks on hand. So essential for children’s growth, milk contains top - quality proteins, vitamins and minerals. Grownups, as well as children, need milk to replace the nutrients used by the body in its everyday activities. You never outgrow your need for milk. • • • a Dairy products are good buys from all angles—flavor, nutrition, and economy. Since June is the height of the production season, there is no better time to think about all the wonderful ways to use dairy foods. Milk is one of the best buys for the money it costs. It offers excellent returns in protein of high quality, calcium, riboflavin and other minerals and vitamins. For this reason, you should Include liberal quantities of milk in your food budgets. • • • • The average adult needs two or more glasses of milk daily and children need three to four glasses daily. If you are not drinking this much see that it is included in some other form in your daily intake.

Milk is often called “Nature’s most nearly perfect food.” Milk and dairy products are excellent sources of high quality protein, calcium and the B-vitamin, riboflavin. Whether you yearn to gain weight, lose weight, or Just quench your thirst on a hot afternoon, milk has advantages for you.

Podding Mix To save time in preparing desserts, especially in summer, many housewives like to make up their own pudding mix ready for quick use in a variety of cornstarch puddings, pie or tart fillings, or filling between layers of cake. For such a mix, dry skim milk powder—known as non-fat dry milk solids—offers convenience, good keeping quality, economy and high nutritive value. The following

recipe is twice as high in milk solids value as pudding made with fluid milk. Mix Combine thoroughly by sifting together 1% cup sugar, cup cornstarch, 1 teaspoon salt, 7 cups dry skim milk, and store in a tightly covered container. Pudding Use % cup of the mix to 1% cup water. Add water gradually, stirring until smooth. Then bring to a boil over gentle heat Add % teaspoon vanilla. Pudding Variations To % cup of mix, add: 1) 1 tablespoon chocolate syrup or % square bitter chocolate, shaved or melted 2) % cup chopped fruit— fresh, canned or dried 3 % cup cinnamon drops or crushed peppermint candies 4) Fluffy pudding: fold 2 stiffly beaten egg whites into the hot mixture 5) Caramel pudding: add 2 tablespoon syrup made from cannelized sugar. Also, the plain pudding may be served with a topping of chocolate or butterscotch sauce, honey. Jam or whipped cream. Or, the pudding may be used to fill pie or tart shells, ar as filling between layers of cake. The thickness of the pudding may be varied to taste by the amount of water added.

Fern News

By Mrs. Ernest Heber

Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and family of Green castle R. 2 had a birthday dinner for Mrs. Nadene Burks and family Friday evening. Nadene was fortytwo years old, June 3rd. Raymond (Sonny) Fumey is home on a furlough from Ft Dix, New Jresey. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry attended the Commencement at Indiana State at Terre Haute, Sunday evening. Harry (Hap) Perry of Rockville, brother of William was one of the 1967 graduates. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Shank Clark of Greencastle celebrated the 40th anniversary of their parents at the Terr’s

Restaurant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark were there. They were one of the family of ten children. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and grandson Raymond (Sonny) Fumey attended the wedding of Sherri Shinn and Terry Aker at the Lena Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber and Miss Viola Poland were in Brazil Friday afternoon.

If anyone wanting to enjoy three evenings this week, the 8, 9, 10, they should attend the Centennial at Knightsville. It

la a great little town and waa for yean the second largest town in Clay County. Dr. Murlin, president of DePauw University, started his ministry at the Methodist Church at Knightstown. At one time it was the largest coal shipping town between Indianapolis and St. Louis. I, Mrs. Ernest Heber am a Knightstown fan, my home town.

Miss Connie Torr of West of Limedale is spending the week with Miss Patty Burks and attending the Brownie Camp at Fern Cliff.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Chairs 6. Biblical country 11. Wrath 12. Famous frontiersman 13. Article 14. Roman philosopher 15. Cover 16. Remain 17. Music drama: abbr. 18. Conjunction 19. Peraian potentate 20. Japanese rice paste 21. Fasten once more 23. Raced 24. Rhythm 26. Stuff 28. Grieves 31. River islet 32. Injure 33. At home 34. Pa’s companion 35. Nurse shark 36. First-rate 37. Room recess 39. Similar 40. Gaze 41. Horseman 42. Does a shoemaker’s job 43. Requires

DOWN 1. Seaman 2. All 3. Matured, as wine 4. Evening sun god 5. Jr.'s relative 6. W.Ind. sorcery 7. Small horse 8. Garden tool 9. Revenue 10. Harvested 14. Deadlock 16. Fish

19. Juncture 20. Mimic 22. Begone! 23. Dross 25. Nick Charles’ wife 26. Lily family plant 27. Theater district 29. Chipped 30. Scoffs 32. The Rich 35. Blood 36. Assistant

Yesterday's Answer 38. Grizzly Bear State: abbr.' 39. Fib 41. Woman in white: abbr.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation IUGHG AN CT YUMHMYIGH NT

YTCIGVJIAWEG MN M VMC IUMI AN M L T H I O C G-U O C I G H.—P T B S-

N V A ITT

READ and USE the WANT ADS!

YOU JUST CANT BEAT THE CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS IN THE MARKETPLACE!

Every day of the week people in this community use the Want Ads to BUY, SELL or SEEK!

It’s one of the most up-to-the-minute w a y s to get the most for your buying or selling dollar.

Follow, and USE the Want Ads... it’s where the action is. ... It’s every body’s "bulletin board” of best buys... goods, services, opportunities! To place a want^p^ ad, phone OL 3-5151... we’ll be happy to help you compose it!

THE DAILY BANNER

Blondie

By Chic Young

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Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins |

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KE/V£A\BER, HILLARX- , WE'RE VU4UCIN& ON EG05 1 HERE/ MAKING A GOOP AMERICAS IMAGE IMPRESSION IS Vim.

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AnP wremy WATCMNG *IHr MM»WSSION !ANP,AL90 arriving in inpiaJ] THEVMAiCE. —

Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

^ MY coOMtilY 'VS OF Ttllis

• 0»< KAUTlftt, FO* l SPACIOUS SKifS. 1 &

Moaopy \ OH* WcAiJ SLOUCHES \ gfrf WTHB ^ PAWN’S fAKLi, WES A SHOWER 7

Archie

By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney's SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell