Show your friends what you have seen in the land of the Plain People

STATEMENT OF THE POLICY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOURIST BUREAU IN OUR

RELATIONS WITH THE AMISH

_We recognize that the Amish way of life is based on the literal

application of the Word of the Bible and the teachings of Jesus Christ

to their everyday life, with the result that many of their customs and

beliefs have a religious significance not immediately apparent to those

not of the Amish faith._

_It is our purpose to give to those beliefs and customs of the Amish,

which are matters of religion, the same respect and reverence which we

give to symbols of other religions._

_Exodus 20:4 states: “Thou shalt not make to thyself a graven thing, nor

the likeness of anything that is in heaven above or in the earth

beneath, nor of those things that are in the waters under the earth.”_

_The Amish believe that the taking of photographs violates this

commandment if the face of the individual photographed is recognizable

as that individual. We agree not to violate that rule without the

permission of the person photographed._

* * * * * * * *

This Official Guide-Book of the Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau has

been prepared solely for the purpose of making the tourist’s visit to

Lancaster County the interesting and enjoyable experience it should be.

Situated but a few hours drive from many of the great cities of the

eastern United States, the Pennsylvania Dutch Country offers more to the

tourist than perhaps any other area of our country. Honeycombed with

fine hard-topped roads, Lancaster County is the happy hunting ground for

the visitor, who wishes to concern himself with the quaint and the

historic. It is the ideal spot for quiet leisurely travel through the

most picturesque and well-tended farm land to be found anywhere.

Inasmuch as the Plain People of Lancaster County are of great interest

to the tourist considerable space in the Guide-Book has been devoted to

them. Certainly, these fine agrarians, with their quaint customs and

their somber dress, will command much of the visitors’ attention but

they are by no means the only reason for spending much time in this

section of Pennsylvania. You are urged to make a careful study of this

Guide-Book, so that you will be fully aware of all that the Pennsylvania

Dutch Country has to offer.

* * * * * * * *

_The Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau does not suggest travel in

strictly Amish farm areas on Sundays, because of possible interference

with the Amish observance of the Sabbath._

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

GUIDE-BOOK

_Compiled and Edited by_

A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOURIST BUREAU

[Illustration: Tourist Bureau Logo]

_Published by_

THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOURIST BUREAU

1800 Hempstead Road

Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601

Phone 717 393-9705

Copyright 1962

Revised 1972

Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau

When traveling in Lancaster County—Look for this Emblem.

[Illustration: Tourist Bureau Logo]

The Official Emblem of the Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau members.

Show your friends what you have seen in the land of the Plain People

“_Lancaster County Heritage_” OR “Beautiful Lancaster County”

Your choice of 2 beautiful 16 mm, 27 minute, sound and color motion

pictures of Lancaster County are available for showing to your club,

social group, P.T.A., etc.

For reservation dates, write to:

The Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau

1800 Hempstead Road

Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601

We are interested in showing the film,

[_] “_Lancaster County Heritage_”

[_] “Beautiful Lancaster County”

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