»*V t m. x in FARM DO YOU NEED NEW form machineiy? ' r 'i . IS* u 7 du » *“ V 411 W. ROSEVILLE RD., LANCASTER PH. 393-3921 nuicutar Homemakers (Continued From Page 24) coordinated by Extension Home Economist Doris Thomas and County President Mrs. Mary Denlinger. Committee members were Mrs. Opal Ruhl, president of Society 19 and committee chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Elmer, county secretary; Mrs. Nora Herr, president, Society 14; Mrs. Edna Buckwalter, president, Society 18; Mrs. Emily Green wait, president, Society 15. The menu for the lunch in cluded chicken corn soup, snitz and knepp, chicken pot pie, chow chow, red beet eggs, apple butter, MRBEB OIL 08. [TEXACO] (Fuel Chief HEATING OIL t OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING MOUNT JOY, PA. 653-1821 4& When you try to make obsolete equipment do for "one more season" you're asking for trouble. Like inefficient operation endless repairs and costly down* time. New equipment takes money. But this need be no problem for you. Farm Credit loans are readily available ... at reasonable rates of interest; with repayment scheduled at times most convenient to you. See Farm Credit for financing the equipment you need today. Lancaster County home economist, Doris Thomas, offers funnel cakes to the Ex tension workers from Michigan. From left, Mrs. Mary Denlinger, Farm Women County president; Mrs. Opal Ruhl, committee chairman; Cathy Gallagher, Extension home economist, Wayne County, Michigan; Mrs. Doris Thomas; Janice Kukar, Ex tension home economist, Oakland County, Michigan. egg cheese, homemade bread, funnel cakes and shoo fly pie. All the foods were made and donated by Farm Women Societies, and recipes were given to the visiting homemakers. The women had traveled to Berks County on Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday visiting a' mushroom farm, a growing operation and cannery. They also Saw a milk jugging operation, visited the Pagoda, toured the ISIS Moxon home, restored and furnished with antiques. They had lunch at Stokesay Castle and the Kutztown Grange prepared supper for them. They had a speaker early in the day on Berks County history and culture, and they spent some time at the Leesport Auction. After their lunch at the Farm and Home Center Thursday, the Michigan homemakers visited Landis Valley Farm Museum and the National Wax Museum. From there they toured the Amish countryside, on a tour arranged by Mrs. Pauline Stoltzfus; Honks, a Farm Women Society member who takes tours with the Men nonite Information Center. As they toured, they learned the history of Lancaster County and the Amish. Several stops were made on the tour. They topped off their busy day with dinner at the Good and Plenty Restaurant, and left for home at about 9:30 p.m. Before they left they extended a warm invitation to the homemakers of Berks and Lancaster Counties to visit them on a similar trip next year. The Michigan women were very enthusiastic about their trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch CREDIT AGWAY BUILDING, LEBANON PH. 273-4506 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 12,1973 country, and they hope this will be the first of many such ex tension study tours to help them learn to know our own country better. 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers