Farm Life hv Julie Di Fonzo, and Melissa Stiles .ife on the farm is many adven tires combined into one. Whether it is playing with the ani nals or picking beans in the sun. 'asting the salt in the air coming ff from the bay, luilding forts in Pop’s freshly tacked hay. winging on the tire all day under te big apple tree, eeing the roses first bud in the pring crashing into the tele hone pole with the ATC. ,s you can see a farm is full of eauty and fun, an you top that??? laying pool and ditching the oungest one (Matt)! Aq 1 <5 A roo p y 1 (JJqqon 6 Gr&deA Odcxfle' Martin Qo Dos MbilsboP * A ~ th nc.-tb r p L> il' m a j Hey, Kids! We would like to hear from you. Send us a picture that you drew about life in the country or send us a poem or short story that you wrote. Be sure to include your name, age, and address. Send it to Lou Ann Good, Lancaster Farming, H.O. Box 366, Lititz, Pa. 17543. The next oldest cousin whom I’m sure you already know. Yes! Her name is Melissa and the sheep stepped on her toe And then there is Gregger who’s favorite sound is the bell, But let me warn you, when you hear it, it’s every man for himself. Last but not least the curly-haired Julianne, The very first grandchild of Pop and Gram. Now comes the end of our little farm fable. For Gram is yelling “Melissa!” “Julie!” “Get in here and set the table!!!” Julie, 15, and Melissa, 10, are the grandchildren of Fred & Elva Stiles, Dover, Delaware. #T>. I,I O V *** H X I f /¥c Y p ~ *3 e/3 pt. nsksi fh&derie^Hs > ■ ■+=4 f. A--- j * / O' *. f <. J k. - 'V ' V , r~ ■*cr - A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers