When our youngest daughter, Cindy, and her husband were at our home over Christmas, they took Allen and I to Hermansader’s Galleries in Lancaster. Here were hundreds and hundreds of prints of Lancaster County landmarks. She bought several and had them shipped to her home in Texas. The pictures brought back many memories of years, gone by. When I saw the red brick Central Market House on the square in Lancaster, I remembered the Tuesdays when my Grandfather Shreiner and my Aunt Mary took me along to market. In preparation for the ' to market, I was allow- Ida’s Notebook Ida Risser ed to go to a pasture some distance from my home ahd pick flowers. They were similar to snapdragons but- they were all a pale pink. These I sold for ten cents a bunch. And, then I begged fo go across the street to the 5 & 10 cent store and spend my money. Another girl my age went with me but I’ve nev er met this person since that time although I believe she lives in the county. When one marries and names change it is hard to locate a person. My aunt sold many flowers and she cut the gladiolus the night be fore market and kept them in big stone crocks in their summer- State Flower Show Scheduled YORK (York Co.) An escape from the writer doldrums is just around the comer with the announcement today that the "Pennsylvania Flower Show” will make its inaugural appearance in York die end of February. “Flow ers, Folklore and Legends” is the theme of the show-that will be held in conjunction with the sec ond annual York Garden and Flower Show February 24 to 27 at die York Fairgrounds. house. My Grandmother dressed chickens and eggs were also sold. A tall three-legged stool was chained to the market stand for my Grandfather to sit on during the day. Anyway, the print of the market brought back so many nice me mories and so I bought it. Even though it is large, Allen made a frame for it He used wood from our tall pine tree that came crash ing down on our smokehouse last year during a storm. He finished it so that it matches my kitchen cab inets. One of his Christmas gifts was a clamp to make picture frames up to four feet long. A Standard, or judged, flower show is being staged by District IV of the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania and promises to be a major event District IV is comprised of 16 garden clubs in six counties. The state organiza tion has approved the show which also meets national criteria for acctediation. Judging will be per formed by accredited judges. According to flower show chairperson Audrey Thompson, “tiiis is the largest show we’ve ever staged in this area.” More than 70 different classes for entrants have been approved. The show will include both design and horticultural classes. The show will use nearly 8,000 square feet of exhibit space. Many of the clas ses will be “staged in unique set tings that can only be accom plished in a large show,” said Thompson. MU. IT DOES A BODY GOOD; Designed to live up to its name on farm or job site, this powerful new Stihl chain saw features durable construction and ergonomic design. The 029 Farm Boss also requires less maintenance and repair because it is designed with fewer parts, yet it incorporates all of STIHL’s most popular chain saw features. STiHi: Available at these servicing dealers PASSMORE SERVICE CENTER, INC. RO 1, Rt 100 218-387-0004 Qaiiastown TRI-BORO CONCRETE, INC. 435 Locum Sl 717-246-3005 1-800-632-9018 East Earl GOODS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Rout* 21 717-354-4028 Ext. 34 Elizabethtown MESSICK FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Rhooim Exlt-RL 2*l EllxxbolMown, PA 717-367.1319, 7174534887 & GARDEN EBLING LAWN & ENFIELD Elm- BTMiMtI GARDEN SERVICE EQUIPMENT INC. Lebanon: 717-272-4185 «• E. Uncoln Avo. 720 Rd. 717-486-8720 301479-5090 DISTRIBUTED BY KEYSTONE STIHL Uncart* Farmjnfl, Saturday, February 5, Y904-Sl7 The York Garden and Flower Show, which has donated the space for the Pennsylvania Flown Show, is “pleased to be able to faring this majorflowcr show to the central state area," said Larry Shaffer, producer of the York show. The York Garden and Flower Show also will continue to feature exhibits by landscape con tractors, garden centers, florists md other businesses associated with gardens, gardening and out loor living areas. Again this year, several exhibitors will be con structing full-scale gardens, some including fountains or waterfalls. According to Shaffer, “a second building will be needed to house the show this year,” which will be held in Old Main and Horticultur al Hall at the fairgrounds. Addi tional show information is avail able by calling (717) 755-5885. New SUM 029 Farm Bom £fihraia WES STAUFFER ENGINES ft-EQUIPMENT 23 Plnccm VMtoy Rd. 717-730-4218 lIOLLINGER’S LAWN ft GARDEN EQUIP. Ephroto, PA 717-730*1131 717-080-2710 Hcrahcy, PA 717-833-4000 GAP POWER EQUIPMENT Cormr of Rt W t Rt. W 7 717-442-1970 Hamburg SHARTLESVILLE FARM SERVICE RD 1, Box 11(2 215-488-1025 Jonestown BLUE MOUNTAIN ENTERPRISES, INC. RL 72 South 717-865-2994 Ono SHUEY’S SALES ft SERVICE Jonwtcwn Rd. 717-008-4018 A & B SALES & SERVICE 170 NnifM Road 2 MDm South of lh. 23 Along 772 Thru Montoroy Sch—fferttown MARTIN HARDWARE & EQUIPMENT CO. Rt SOI, 1H Mlloo South of SchooHoroloum, PA 717-9494817 Shlpoensburq LEINBACH FARM EQUIP. 1120 RHnor Hwy. 717-532-5511 Tamaaua CHARLES S. SNYDER, INC, RD 1 717-388-5945