Cseri Miklós - Horváth Anita - Szabó Zsuzsanna (szerk.): Discover Rural Hungary!, Guide (Szentendre, Hungarian Open Air Museum, 2007)

X Kisalföld - X-6 Belfry from Újkér - X-7 House from Bogyoszló

wife lived in the first room of the long range. The prestigious furniture includes an inlaid table, fourposter beds and a cupboard with painted doors. The room in the shorter range was used by the elder son Ferenc Megyesi and his wife. This room was heated by the green glazed tiled stove with concave tiles fed from the passage. Opposite the entrance the pride of the housewife, a new Singer sewing-machine can be seen. In the common kitchen women worked according to a schedule: at the moment they are preparing for washing. A bench for making the famous pretzels of Rábaköz can be found. • Meyer locomobile The Hungarian agricultural engine industry started in the second half of the 19th century with steam engines. Later petrol-driven, fuel-injection engines were manufactured. Modern threshing-machines appeared in the more developed regions from the early 20th century. In the pantry of the dwelling from Bogyoszló a crushing mill was set up, powered from the outside by a 5 hp petrol-driven, fuel-injection engine standing in the yard. It was constructed by Hungarian Motor and Engine Works Ltd., the successor of Meyer E.& Sons Industrial Engine Works founded in 1850.