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Machines bailing out Amish in wake of Isabel
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GORDONVILLE, Pa. -- Elam Zook puts a caller on hold, removes his
headset and hurriedly confers with two bearded men beside him in the
local dialect known as Pennsylvania German.
Zook is trying to help Elmer Esh, one of dozens of Amish farmers
worried about losing their crops. Zook tells his companions that he
has secured a tractor, two wagons and a blower, nearly enough
equipment to send a crew to Esh's farm.
With the blessing of their bishops, Amish farmers are desperately
round...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Amish use harvest machines after Isabel Worried of losing this year's crops, bishops allow technology
Oakland Tribune
; GORDONVILLE, Pa. -- Elam Zook puts a caller on hold, removes his headset and hurriedly confers with two bearded men beside him in the local dialect known as Pennsylvania German. Zook is trying to help Elmer Esh, one of dozens of Amish farmers worried about losing their crops. Zook tells his
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Amish turn to technology for harvest
The Columbian
; MARYCLAIRE DALE, Associated Press The Columbian 10-05-2003 GORDONVILLE, Pa. -- Elam Zook puts a caller on hold, removes his headset, and hurriedly confers with two bearded men beside him in the local dialect known as Pennsylvania German. Zook is trying to help Elmer Esh, one of dozens of Amish
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Amish turn to different power source
Daily Breeze
; RELIGION: In storm's aftermath, farmers get OK from bishops to harvest crops with modern equipment's aid. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GORDONVILLE, Pa. _ Elam Zook puts a caller on hold, removes his headset and hurriedly confers with two bearded men beside him in the local dialect known as Pennsylvania
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FEDERAL RULES THREATEN AMISH FARMERS.(News/National/International)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Dan Horn Scripps Howard News Service MOUNT HOPE, Ohio -- Long before the sun rises over his farm, Paul Mast trudges to his barn with a lantern in one hand and ...
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New Amish Market Is Real Deal; Farmers Bring Tradition To Charlotte Hall Site
The Washington Post
; For years the sprawling roadside shops and stands in Charlotte Hall have been more flea market than farmers market and, even though some people still call it the "Amish Market," the merchants are selling car tools and Florida fruit alongside used pots and pans. "It was no longer Amish," lamented
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