So I found this very interesting book on scanned by google books. Of course I could read it on the Internet Archive here, but it seemed like something that would be useful to hold in your hand in the print shop. Enter “Espresso on demand book printing at Harvard Books! Cleverly named Paige M. Gutenborg (notice the printing/Star Trek mashup), you can have such books printed to order and sent to you for a very reasonable price. Check it out here: http://www.harvard.com/clubs_services/books_on_demand/
Harry Stauffer printing on the Bronstrup for a story in the New York Times Travel Section.
Come see us on Saturday, September 15 at the Lancaster Printers Fair. The 300 block of Queen Street in Lancaster will be full of stands demonstrating and selling printed goods and equipment. Street fair is from 11 – 4. There are additional activities the night before. See the whole schedule 
Saturday, June 23, 2018 10 AM – 2 PM Tri-County Scrollers club members will again set up their saws at the museum of the Historical Society of the Cocalico Valley at the corner of Main and Oak Streets in Ephrata, PA. We’ll also have the Print Shop open the extended time and will be demonstrating the craft.
So Madelyn, Jeff and I were at the print shop today. Jeff finished printing some QSL cards. It’s a HAM radio thing that we’ll soon be able to produce for others. Madelyn finished sorting some Thompson Quillscript and printed some Ephrata Cloister brochures. I proofed the type shown which we have a 2/3 case of. It’s not a totally complete case (there is a lowercase “r”, I just somehow got an “i” instead, but there’s probably more around the shop somwhere. Any idea what the typestyle is?
Most of the Print Shop crew enjoyed a day out at the Chesapeake Printers Fair in Havre de Grace, Maryland. It was a beautiful day hosted by 
We traveled to Bethlehem for a special visit to the National Museum of Industrial History at the Steel Stacks complex. Check it out at