—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22,1978
48
Quick ’n’ Easy
i 9 302i0y 2 -i8y 2 Sy
w
S<
,L^ 7124
Badenna bedspread and cafe
curtams-charming way to dress
up a child s room Easy embroi
dery Pattern 7124 transfer
of one large motif 6 flower
garlands easy directions
All lightness All ease No
complications Requires nothing
of you but that you enjoy wear
mg it Note slit buttoned shoul
ders above draped neck
Printed Pattern 9302 Half
Sizes 104 12 *'2 144 164
184 Size 144 (bust 37) takes
24 yards 60 inch fabric
In poplin pique linen
wool tins is IF The casual
cardigan thats tops in fashion
for summer Double the impact
with the matching visor cap
Printed Pattern 9184 Misses
Sizes 8 10 12 14 16 18
20 Size 12 (bust 34) jacket
2 5/8 yds 45 m hat 5/8
$1 50 for each pattern Add3sd
for each pattern for first-class
airmail handling Send to
QUICK and EASY PATTERNS 170
232 W 18 St New York NY 10011
Fashions to Sew 754
1971 Needlecraft Catalof 75(
Designer Collection 75(
..liner umeuiun
Petal Quilts $1.50
Thrifty Crafty Flowers 1 50
Stuff V Puff Quilts 1 25
Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts 1 25
Book of 16 Quilts #1 75c
Museum Quilt Book #2 75t
15 Quilts for Today #3 754
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 754
Add 25c each book for postage handling
The \@Ml Line
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r '7^
- I > Models
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Bill
f 4000 10 000
Bu /Hr ,
I
SEE US FOR YOUR BUCKET ELEVA TOR NEEDS
11 etowdiA,
W A. J a I Wt GRAIN EQUIPMENT INC
Box 216 RD 12,
17406
c
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NEW #-(717) 755-2868
[h
Notebook
t ♦
During the several years
that I’ve been writing this
column, I have met some
very nice people. Even
though I live in a rather
isolated area with only a
rural route as an address,
some folks have managed to
fmd me They have come
with a horse and wagon and
a bunch of children, they’ve
come by boat and they’ve
come in a Lincoln.
Sometimes they tell me
that they, too, enjoy a
beautiful sunset at the end of
a busy day or believe in
some wilderness areas for
wildlife on the farm. Other
times they express an in
terest in where we have
vacationed or even ask how
some garden crop is grown.
One man exchanged a jar of
his own honey for a peck of
my artichokes.
It’s been a pleasure to get
to know people from other
countries and visit in their
homes. This past week I was
really surprised to have an
Amish family stop in and
bring with them a couple
from Connecticut. The
woman wanted to meet me
as she reads Lancaster
Farming newspaper
regularly.
Of the many letters that
I’ve received, only one
stands out as a “nasty one”.
This particular lady
chastised me for allowing a
24
net
1000
Bu /Hr
Ida’s
boy to trap muskrats in a
marshy section of our field,
where a new highway pours
water unto it. She felt that no
animals should ever be
trapped. And if the town boy
needed money, she
suggested that we should
give him a 30b on the farm
“tending our cows”. It is too
bad that she doesn’t have a
sweet corn patch, 90 per cent
devoured by raccoons the
night before the morning she
intended to pick and freeze
it; then she too would be
ready to trap some animals
Usually, however, my
readers and 1 share similar
ideas, ways of life and
hobbies
Bu /Hr
Ida Risser