It’s time to announce our winners from week three of our Glamping with MaryJane giveaway extravaganza, where I’m giving away two signed copies of the book each week until it’s released on September 1.
My new book, Glamping with MaryJane, will tell you everything you need to know about glamping—from pitchin’ a tent to hittin’ the road to settin’ up your glampsite in style.
Those who entered, went to my website, www.maryjanesfarm.org, and found the answers to the following three questions. (Deadline to enter was midnight, Sunday, PST.) Because seeing other people’s answers wouldn’t make for much of a contest, we hid the comments, and unveiled them today!
1. I created my Project F.A.R.M. campaign to support the unsung rural craftspeople in small communities around the country. For this question, you must find out what F.A.R.M. stands for in Project F.A.R.M, and how we decided to define “rural” for this project.
F.A.R.M. stands for First-class American Rural Made. Rural is defined by a locale having less then 40 stoplights.
2. Twelve years ago, I bought an old historic flour mill from the family of Joseph Barron, who had owned it for almost a century. It remains the only intact flour mill left on the Palouse region of Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington. What town is it in, and what year was it built?
My Flour Mill is location in Oakesdale, Washington, and was built in 1890.
3. It’s never, ever too early to start planning your next glamping adventure, is it? What are the dates for International Glamping Weekend 2013?
The next International Glamping Weekend is June 1-2, 2013.
And here are our winners! Picked out of the suitcase on the back of my ’68 Airstream. 🙂
Papers go in …
And two names come out!
Congratulations Barb Langlois and Andrea White! Keep your eyes on your inbox for an email soon.
Don’t forget to stay up-to-date with all things glamping by joining my new Facebook group, Glampers on the Loose, or by visiting our website, International Glamping Weekend. You can also check out my ever-growing collection of glamping photos and ideas on my Glamping boards on Pinterest.
Oh, I just love scavenger hunts! Here are my answers:
1. F.A.R.M. stands for First-class American Rural Made, and Rural is defined by a locale having less then 40 stoplights.
2. Your historic flourmill is is Oakesdale.
3. The next Glamping weekend is 6/1-6/2, 2013
Now PLEASE toss my name in that hat, or flour sack, or handmade bag, and pick me!!!!!!!!!lol
Thanks again for the chance to win.
Hugs,
Laurie
1. FARM = First Class American Rural Made.
2. Rural defined as locale with less than 40 stoplights.
3. Flour Mill location Oakesdale, Washington; built in 1890.
4. International Glamping Weekend. June 1-2, 2013
Please, please pick me!
1. The “F.A.R.M” in Project Farm stands for, “First-class American Rural Made”. Rufal is defined by any locale with less than 40 stoplights.
2. The flour mill is located in Oakesdale, WA and was built in 1890.
3. In 2013, National Glamping Weekend will be June 1st-2nd.
I love a good scavenger hunt! Here are the answers to today’s challenge.
F.A.R.M stands for First-Class American Rural Made. Rural is defined coming from a town of fewer than 40 stoplights, products must be made with safe, pure, and high standards, in keeping with state licensing regulations and doing business in a legal manner including paying taxes, products must have a web presence or in a store like Etsy, accept online credit cards, approval from Mary Janes Farm, and overall show that the products are made with love and highest quality.
The flour mill resides in Oakesdale, Washington and was built in 1890.
The International Glamping dates for 2013 will be the first weekend in June which are June 1&2, 2013.
1. First-class American Rural Made, Rural is less than 40 stoplights.
2. Oakesdale, Washington, built 1890
3. International Glamping Weekend 2013 is June 1 and 2, 2013
#1: F.A.R.M. stands for First-class American Rural Made. Rural is defined by the amount of stoplights. Any location with less than 40 stoplights is considered rural.
#2: The flour mill is located in Oakesdale, Washington and was built in 1890.
#3: the dates are June 1st and 2nd 2013
1. First-class American Made. Less than 40 stoplights!
2. Oakesdale, WA. Built in 1890.
3. June 1-2, 2013.
i look forward to becoming mary jane farm girl there is a group starting here in ny. i’m so glad i found out about mary jane farmgirl.
1 F.A.R.M. First-class American Rural Made.
You defined rural by any locale that has less than 40 stoplights!
Love it! So glad I moved to the middle of nowhere…
2. Town Mill is in Oaksdale, Washington, You bought the mill from Mr. Barron in 2000.
3. Internationsl Glamping Weekend is Jun 1-2 2013
1. First-class American Rural Made
Rural is defined as a town with less than 40 stoplights
2. The Old Mill is located in Oakesdale, WA, and was built in 1890
3. Next year’s International Glamping Weekend will be held on June 1st and 2nd, 2013
1. First-class American Rural Made and rural is any local that has less than 40 stoplights
2. 1890 in Oakesdale, Washington
3. June 1-2 2013
1. a) First-class American Rural Made
b) any community with less than 40 stop-lights. Like Pullman
2. Oaksdale, Wa
3. June 1 and 2, 2013
1. F.A.R.M. stands for First Class American Rural Made and you decided to define “rural” for this project as any locale having less than 40 stoplights.
2. Your historic flour mill is in Oakesdale, Washington and it was built in 1890 originally.
3. International Glamping Weekend 2013 is June 1-2, 2013.
Ok, here goes for the answers. F. A. R. M. stands for First-class American Rural Made.
The mill was built in 1890 and resides in the town of Oakesdale, WA. and the International Glamping Weekend is June 1 and 2 2013. Would love to win the book. Not sure I could ever Glamp but it does sound glamourous.
1) First-Class American Rural Made; Any locale that has less than 40 stoplights.
2) Oakesdale (WA); 1890.
3) June 1-2, 2013
Please, please, please choose me…pretty please. 🙂
1. F.A.R.M. stands for First-class American Rural Made. Rural defined for this particular project is any locale with less than 40 stop lights!
2. The flour mill was built in 1890 in Oakesdale, WA.
3. Next years “Glamping Weekend” is scheduled for June 1st and 2nd, 2013!
Answers:First-class American Rural Made
Any locale that has less than 40 stoplights is rural.
June 1-2, 2013
Here you go…
Answer #1 – F.A.R.M. stands for First-class American Rural Made. And “rural” is defined as any town with less than 40 stoplights.
Answer #2 – The Barron mill is located in Oakesdale, Washington; and was built in 1890. (p.s. we LOVE the gluten-free budget mix you make there :o)
Answer #3 – The 2013 International Glamping weekend is June 1st and 2nd (This will be something really fun to look forward to!!)
Thanks for giving us the chance to enter.
1. F.A.R.M. : First-class American Rural Made. What is rural? Why, less than 40 stop lights.
2. Your historic flour mill is in Oakesdale, Washington and was built in 1890.
3. It’s never too early to plan a GLAMPING weekend, June 1 & 2, 2013.
I’m glad I found your websites, as a former Girl Scout and GS Leader and lapsed “hippie” it is good to see other women so dedicated to true living. Maybe I’ll find my hidden inner child.
Oh thanks so much for the chance to win. 1. F.A.R.M. stands for First-class Rural Made and rural is defined as any local with less than 40 stoplights. 2. Your mill is in Oakesdale Washington and was built in 1890. (The first time I went to your website was to learn about your mill) 3. Your International Glamping Weekend is set for June 1&2, 1213.
Here are my answers to the questions!! Hope I win the book!!! I LOVE MaryJane magazine!! It inspires me to be more crafty with cooking, artisitcally, and with my land and home!!
1. F.A.R.M stands for First-Class American Rural Made
You have defined “rural” with Stoplights!! Any locale that has less than 40 stoplights is rural in your book!!
2. The town where the flour mill is located at is Oakesdale Washington and it was built in 1890.
3. The dates for International Glamping Weekend 2013 are June 1 and 2, 2013.
1. F.A.R.M is First-class American Rural Made. Rural defined- Any locale that has less than 40 stoplights.
2. Oakesdale, Built 1890.
3. June 1 and 2, 2013.