Ag Progress Ideas, New Donna Plfer, right, and Sarah Mae Reed, both or Rey noldsvllle. said they have been attending Ag Progress since the beginning. According to the women, they formerly toured farms and even got to see Inside some of the homes. They believe that more activities for women were scheduled in previous years. “Sometimes we could go In a room and see one workshop after another without leaving the seat. We learned to decorate a whole house with sheets and how to cook different cuts of meat,” Donna said. “No matter how busy are husbands are on the farm, we find time to come to Ag Progress,” she said. “It hits our anniversary every year, so this Is the way we celebrate.” It is the Piters 38th anniversary. "' jdk These cousins wore umbrella hats to shade their faces from the scorching sun. Joanna Pecht, right, said that she gathers up as much literature as possible and takes it to her Locks Banks’ home for her dad to read. Her cousin is Jody Strausser from McAllstervllle. Pennsylvania Cattlemen’s Queen Roxanne Kirst tells vis itors about the beef Industry. Pennsylvania Jersey Queen Joy Vance answers visitors questions about the Jersey breed. Is “Hot” Products, Benjamin Westover, left, celebrated his sixth birthday at Ag Progress. He is shown with parents Joe and Ginny, and siblings, Aimee, 11; Meagan, 9; Esther, 4, and Joslah, 18 months. The Westovers describe themselves as mini-farmers who live In Belleville. At the Pasto Agrlcu Nural Museum Lins Hood, wife of Lamartine Hood who is dean of the Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences, tells her son Tom and her grandchil dren T.J., 7; Emily, 5; Billy, 4; and Cathy, 2, how corn was shelled many years ago. during 116 ** Centre p,eces demonst rate piecing and quilting techniques Spot For Information, Education And More Lanowiar Fuming, Saturday, August 11, IHS-A27
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