Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 12, 1994, Image 49

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    If our old brick farmhouse
could talk, I’m sure it would have
many tales to tell.
It was built in 1813 when Napo
leon Bonaparte ruled France and
America was at war with Great
Britain. The two story house with
a belfry was an elegant house for
its time. The comer cupboard with
intricately carved lines and but
terfly shelves was a masterpiece.
A fireplace in the opposite comer
of the room also has dentil work.
At one time a bake oven was
part of the house but later a large
walk-in fireplace with a squirrel
back oven was built as part of the
summerhouse. The original “box
locks” remain on all of the doors
and most of the windows have
bubbles as they are handblown.
The first settlers built a log
house in the meadow about 1734.
As the farm is surrounded by the
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ERB «c HENRY
EQUIPMENT INC. HARRY TROOP
New Berllnvllle, PA 19545 Cochranvllle, PA 19335
215-367-2169 215-593-6731
LAPP'S BARN EQUIPMENT
SALES Ac SERVICE
Gap, PA 17527
717-442-8134
DONALD R. NISSLEY JAMES L. HOSTETTER
Willow Street, PA 17584 McVeylown, PA 17051
717-786-7654 717-899-6386
SOLLENBBRGBR SOMERSET BARN
SILOS CORP. EQUIPMENT
Chambereburg, PA 17201 Someraat, PA 15501
717-264-9588 814-445-5555
Ida’s
Notebook
Ida Risser
Conestoga River, I would suppose
they had an abundant supply of
fish. Because this' area was
flooded from time to time, the
next house was built on higher
ground.
At one time a porch was on two
sides of the house and a story is
told of a suitor who rode his horse
on the porch to gain his
sweetheart’s attention. Another
story says that one door is split
down the middle because a drunk
en man pounded and kicked on it
Because the first owners were
Tories their neighbors were suspi
cious of them and so it is said, they
buried their gold in a nearby field
but where?
Within its walls have been all of
life-birth and death, joy and sor
row, hard woik and play. Now we
add our bit of life to the story.
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STAR SILOS
Myeratown, PA 17067
717-866-5708
Long before there was a Valen
tine’s Day, people linked the
beauty and fragrance of flowers
with ideas of love and romance.
The Greeks and Romans had a
love story for almost every kind of
flower. When Cupid carried a jar
of nectar to a council of gods on
Mount Olympus, he spilled the
nectar, which bubbled up from the
earth in the form of roses. The
daisy had once been a lovely fore
st nymph who had sunk into the
earth to outwit the pursuits of Ver
tumnus. the god of spring.
Throughout the years, various
meanings have been ascribed to
flowers, creating a silent language
used to convey one’s sentiments
to others.
Red and pink are customarily
the colors to express love and deep
affection on Valentine’s Day. Of
all the flowers, the red rose
declares the intensity of love the
giver has for the receiver. Red and
white roses together signify unity
in a relationship.
Although Valentine’s Day is a
special time for sweethearts, it is
also a day to express fond affec
tion for friends and special rela
tives as well. Flowers other than
roses can imply loyalty, inno
cence, admiration, happiness, and
a friendly way to simply say,
‘You’re my buddy.” Green
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See One Of These
Dealers For Details...
PRINGLES FEED
STORE, INC.
Gram villa, PA 16125
412-888-7980
ROVBNDALE AG
A BARN EQUIPMENT
Wataontown, PA 17777
717-838-9864
OR 717-742-4226
GNEGT SURGE SERVICE
Washington, PA 15301
412-222-0444
HOOVER EQUIPMENT
Tyrone, PA 16686
814-684-1777
Saying It With Flowers
foliage added to a bouquet repre
sents hope and the promise of ful
fillment. Because California’s 560
flower growers produce an abun
dant variety of flowers in numer
ous colors, you can express your
sentiments through flowers and
foliage all year round;
Carnation: Fascination; I’ll
never forget you (pink); admira
tion (red); yes (solid); no, sorry I
can’t be with you (striped).
Chrysanthemum: You’re a
wonderful friend; cheerfulness;
truth; I love you (red).
Daisy: Innocence; loyal love.
Gardenia: You’re lovely; sec
ret love.
Orchid; Beauty, refinement;
Chinese symbol for many
children.
Rose: I love you (red); perfect
happiness (pink); unity (red and
white together); purity and inno
cence (white); friendship
(yellow).
Snapdragon: Gracious lady.
Stephanotis: Happiness in
marriage; desire to travel.
Tulip: Perfect lover; declara
tion of love (red); hopeless love
(yellow).
Fern: Magic; fascination; sec
ret bond of love (maidenhair fem).
Ivy: Fidelity: friendship;
affection.
MARYLAI
GLAD HILL TRACTOR MART
Frederick, MD 21701
301-663-6060
MD A VA MILK
PRODUCERS ASSOC.
Frederick, MD 21701
301-663-6882
GEORGE COLEMAN
Elmer, NJ 08318
609-358-8828
VIRGINIA
VALLEY IMPLEMENT
SALES
Harrisonburg, VA 22801
703-434-9961
J>f6‘ Sf .vsbmteS .DnirmeT i91263fi6J-8£
LneaMar Farming, anwtey, Fwroary 12, iWfrßf
Myrtle: Love; Hebrew emblem
of marriage.
Four Steps To Longer Lasting
Bouquets
No matter how it’s said, you
can keep your floral message last
ing longer with four easy steps
suggested by the California Cut
Flower Commission:
1. Use clean vases or
'containers.
2. Remove all leaves which will
be under water in the vase. Sub
merged leaves will decay and cre
ate bacteria, shortening the life of
your bouquet.
3. Recut the stems of each flow
er under running water using a
sharp knife. This prevents air
pockets from forming which
blocks water uptake to the flow
ers. Recut stems every three days.
4. Add floral preservative,
obtainable from your florist, to the
vase water. Use the recommended
amount for the size of your
bouquet.
B&B SPRAT PAINTING
SANDBLASTING
SPRAT - ROLL - BRUSH
Specializing In Buildings,
Feed Mills - Roofs - Tanks -
Etc., Aerial Ladder Equip.
Stone - Brick - Restoration
574 Gibbon’s Rd.,
Bird-In-Hand, Pa.
Answering Serrlce (717) 354-5561