Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 29, 1981, Image 99

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    Ida’s
Notebook
Ida Risser
My last night in Paris turned out
to be pleasant despite a slow start.
Most of our group went to a
nightclub for $4B per person, while
some of us were left to entertain
ourselves.
After a quiet meal with a couple
from Vermont, who decided to
retire at 8 p.m., I started on a walk
around our hotel. It remains light
in Europe until almost 10:15 p.m. I
met another couple who was just
gomg out to eat and they asked me
to join them
I very much wanted to sit m a
cane-seated chair at a cafe on the
sidewalk and eat and sip a drink as
is the traditional thing to do in
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Paris. Now was my opportunity.
Although, as it was late, we had to
inquire at three different places
before we finally were served
outside.
The temperature during our
whole trip was a cool 65 to 75
degrees.
Next morning we traveled
through the wine-growing regions
of France into the Jura Mt. section
of Switzerland It was a long, ten
hour drive on the Autobohn to
Neuchatel where a banquet meal
awaited us. It was quite fancy and
included onion soup, a big salad,
roast beef with mushrooms and a
pasta. The dessert served over a
two hour period was a nun cake
with custard and fruit.
We caught our first glimpse of
the beautiful snow-covered Alps
and 'tiny villages with narrow
streets where each house has
colorful flower boxes at the win
dows There small gardens con
tained onions, lettuce, beans, Swiss
chard and red currants.
The farmers only mow small
pieces of hay at one time on the
steep hillsides and then dry it on
small wooden triangular racks. We
were told that is their soil erodes,
then they carry it back up the hills
again.
Our bus took us to the wood
carving village of Bnenz where we
could shop. In the afternoon we
took a very clean Swiss train for a
smooth trip into the Simmen
Valley. We were privileged to go
high up into a summer pasture and
see the chalet that the herdsman
shares with the cattle.
The one end of the farmer’s
bam was protected not only by
avalanche fences high on the
mountain but also by a stone gable
end and a stone roof. We heard the
tinkling of cow bells and saw a
prize Simmental bull. After
touring the farmer’s home in the
village, we were served wine and
cheese a very dry cheese that
was sliced on a slaw board.
The Largest Inventory
Of Grain Equipment
In The East
Lancaster Farming, Saturday,"August 29, ISfl-Cll
Non-farm programs
share 4-H spotlight
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Later
this month, the 100th Maryland
State Fair will see the traditional
programs in livestock, food and
clothing sharing the spotlight with
a 4-H dog show, photography
exhibit, and consumer judging and
a bicycle contest.
Almost 25 percent of Maryland’s
4-H members come from cities of
over 50,000 people. Less than 12
percent come from farms.
From nearly 40,000 4-H members
in Maryland, each of the 23
counties and Baltimore City will
send two 4-H’ers to the 1981
Maryland 4-H Fashion Revue. The
selection is made from local and
county-wide competitions. One of
the 48 participants will be selected
to represent Maryland m a
National 4-H Fashion Revue. The
Maryland selection will be an
nounced September 4 at 8 p.m.
A 4-H automotive contest is
scheduled at 6 p.m. in the Horse
Show Ring on Thursday, Sep
tember 3. Knowledge and skill m
handling cars safely will be
judged.
One of the more recent additions
to the 4-H activities at the fair is a
Culbac
For excellent results in haylage and forage (save at
least one-half of your protein content and stop run
off), CULBAC" Forage liquid and the dry product have
proven to be the NUMBER ONE fermentation product
in this field. You may have tried some of the others,
now try the BEST we have tests to prove it. For
CULBAC” seed treatments, plant, animal and forage
products, contact our distributor —
Roy V. Witwer
1613 Mine Road
Paradise, PA 17562
717 442-4319
or
Trans Agra Corporation
1355 Lynnfieid Road
Memphis, Tennessee 38119
901/761 2730
Manufactured by
V
Trans Agra Corporation
Memphis, Tennessee USA
A subsidiary of Texas Gas Transmission Corporation
team of 4-H press photographers
and reporters. Members of the
press team are selected by Ex
tension specialists from the
University of Maryland. Under the
supervision of photographers,
journalists and radio personnel
from the Maryland Cooperative
Extension Service, these young
men and women will report the 4-H
activities at Tunomum to
Maryland newspapers and radio
stations.
An additional feature at the fair
will be the opportunity for “run
ning” enthusiasts to file atfentry in
the 10-kilometer Clover Classic.
Entry forms will be available at
the Choice Park in front of the 4-H
building. Race information for the
October 3rd event will also be
available from state 4-H council
members.