Page 12-The Journal Opinion-March I !, 1981
(continued from page I )
lure and erection of street
signs by a show of hands 31 to
41. The signs suggested were
green metal with white
enameled letters made by the
state prison industry. James
French mentioned the
problem of sign maintenance,
Budget talk at Piermont
which costs the town of or olher governmenlal unit of
Hanover about $10,0BR} a year. the slate io five per cent".
Lelt
FIX-IT 777
KIT
Ideal "extra" tool kit for
home, car. Incl. 8-in. ad-
justable wrench, 6-in. slip-
joint pliers, plus 2 screw-
drivers---1 regular and 1
Phillips, in pouch. MMTS4
OUANTITIES LIMffED
Gave & Morrill
(802) 222-5527
I Main st.
....... Bradford r Vt.
, Only the selectmen call vote
to accept a new town road;
only the town can "throw one
up". The selechnen included
an article ill tile warrant "to
obtain an expression of
opinion--to accept deed to
establish Fox Run Road as a
public highway.
Frank Rodiman said that as
the town's sand comes from
the quarry at the end of that
road, he would be in favor of
Town treasurer William
Deal said, "Limiting growth
to five per cent is an ex-
Iremely pleasant thought. I
wish wc could do it. But the
inflation rate is much greater
lhan that. 11 just isn't prac-
tical."
James Brewer said, "We
couldn't operate even so small
an account as the cemeteries
under thai condilioll, l'm
tile town maintaining it. Also,
there were four taxpayers
living on the road,
In response to the question
of paving it, he said, "I said
maintain we're doing no
paving at $1 a gallon for
asphalt."
Voters passed the article,
indicating an opinion in favor
of accepting tile road
In considering the eon-
tribulion of $385. to the Upper
Valley-Lake Sunapee Council,
an explanation of fund ion was
request ed.
Dean Osgood said, "They
address the issue of growth
and help with planning. If a
local problem is brought
Ix, fore the board, it hears and
provides ideas to the h)cal
communities."
Ritehie said, "Right now
they're trying to find an an-
swer to our dump problem.
The present dump can operate
only until July l, 1981."
utterly opposed to like entire
alikendnlenl,"
is set
Workshop
on art materiats
E. (?OR1NTIt-The Binney
and Smith "Crayola Corn-
paw" will be sponsoring a
workshop on the use of art
nmterials in April at the Union
36 Elementary School in E.
Corinth.
The workshop is open to any
community member who
works with children interested
in learning how to use art
malermls.
The course is planned for
three days, April 28-29-30, and
from 3:30- 8:00 pro.
Any teacher, 4-tt leader.
out leader or other in-
terested adult in the ()range
East Supervisory Union
dislrict should call Peter B.
Richards at Union 36 802-439-
5534.
* Budget approved in Orford
lconli,ucd from page I )
Washburn estimated the cost
al $70t), "which is con-
siderably less ttlan it costs for
us to do lhe work manually."
tie said, "It woukl save the
seleclmen aboul 40 t,r cent of
lheir lime, of the drudgery
wnrk'" The money would
toni(, oul of selectlnen's ex-
penses already budgeted.
Walter Mack moved to pass
over the article approprial,ng
lilt' sunl of $600 for the
{qfildren's Ski Program, Tile
nlolJon was amended to
provide t he $6(X).
Sheila Thomson spoke for
tile program: "Tbere are 35
children ill tile program. It
cosls $35 for each bus trip.
('hester Greenly were then
voted auditors.
Petition State to
IAmit Taxes and Spending
The article "to support the
resolution to anlend tile State
Constiluiion h) limit the an-
nual increase in property
taxes Io five per cent and to
limit tile annual increase ill
spending by the state or ally
city, town or other govern-
menial unit 1o five per cent"
was addressed by Meldrim
Thomson:
"Ill California there was
t)roposilion 13. More recently
there was a resolution ill
Massachusetts. This article is
on the warning by petition in
137 towns. It would limit the
There are several volunteers increase in spending and taxes
helping with tile program. If a at all levels of government.
chiht doesn't have the "If at Town Meeting you
equipnkenl, it has been
arranged for him to borrow
some." "'lf we spend $7(100 for
I)all l)hlying, we can spend
$600 for skiing." said Alice
l lodgl on.
The town w)ted to provide
the $600 for the ski program,
A molion to raise $3(X) to hire
all outside audilor, was
defeated.
"The auditors that we have
are very efficient in going
aboul their business," said
(;unther Sunderhof.
The nomination of Norman
Vfoodard and Charles
lh)isinglon as auditors was
defealed 15 to 34 on a hand
wanled to increase the budget
beyond 5 per cent, it could be
done by a vote of two-thirds of
Ihe voters presenl at the
meeting. "In Orford, tile taxes
increased in tile last 10 years
by 116 per cent. The state
spending increased by 212 per
cent in 10 years, in spite of
having tbe lowest state taxes
in the U.S. "If we want to get
back Io prosperity, we must
limit spending. "
"There is also an amend-
menl that would make it
unconstitutional for the state
Io pill a responsibility on the
h)cal community without
providing the funding."
The appropriation was
approved for the Upper Valley
Lake Sunapee Council.
Volers passed over" the
article 1o have an outside
audit. Voters defeated the
motion to petition state
legislators to support the
resolution to amend,, the State
constitution "to limit the
annual increase in spending "Sometimes the best man for the job is a woman".
by tile state of any city, town We read this on bumper stickers and on sweatshirts and
laughingly acknowledge the truth of the statement.
This quotation started rolling around in my head about a
The course is free and will vote. Norman Wea)dard and Paul Messer said, "Any
belimited to50participants, increases are voted by the
!t¢:i:-',',l<!iii:.il poople in t own meeting. That's
' . • .: our heritage and has been for
A Woman s Point of View
j200 years. I think limiting our
w lid sll In wights to decide is taking away
, -,-,- nn rne tarm [part of our heritage."
L.,im11 V Iz, The article to express
by FRANHYDE [supporl for the resolution
• €'>.': passed on a voice vote.
. No quibbling
* Twice.a.year billing is dead in Haverhill
(continued fronl page I )
acqnire(I through tax
collech)r's deeds by public
auction or sealed bids, with
selectmen authorized to make
one last offer to the person
who was divested of bis
prolx, rly and allow a late
redcmplion upon paymenl of
all taxes, costs and interest.
Also approved was $4,000 for
slate audit of town financial
* Bath meeting
(continued from page I )
non-parlisan ballot in the
election of town officials•
Tile winterization and
repair of the town hall with
$8,834.58 in Revenue Sharing
nmney to ix, applied toward
tile projects $12,000 estimated
cost was endorsed.
The proposed withdrawal of
$5,()3.43 from the town's
Revenue Sharing funds and its
application to the retirement
of a note on the fire truck also
drew support at the town
meeling.
The sum of $5,000 for the
acquisitation of new road
maintenance equipment and
$3,6() to enter a contractual
agreemenl with the Powers-
Leete landfill for the disposal
of town garbage and refuse
were appropriated.
That article seeking to limit
the annual increase in
property taxes and in spen-
ding to 5 per cent was soundly
defealed.
TllOUGliTS
Keep on going and the
chances are you will stumble
on something, perhaps when
you are least expecting it. I
have never heard of anyone
stumbling on something sit-
ling down.
Charles F. Kel tering
accounts.
Klark. in urging passage of
Ihe senti-annual tax billiug,
said it would provide a belier
cash flow and save tile town
money on interest for loans it
nlnsl now make to pay bills in
advance of the once-a-year lax
colleclion.
Opponents argued that tile
lawn Call borrow money at a
favorable 9 per cent rate,
while taxpayers call earn up to
15 per eenl interest at current
rates by leaving their money
m the bank a full year before
paying taxes. They would lose
some of that inlerest by
paying half lheir tax bill at
mid-year, it was argued, and
lhe senti-annual billing
proi)sal wenl down to defeat•
Among those arguing
against senti-annual tax
t)illing was state Rep Paul
iatMotl, who said the proposal
would amount Io shifting the
lax burden from one element
of society to another. He
suggested'changing the town's
fiscal year lo start on July 1 in
order to bring tax revenues in
lille with spending needs.
Klark was on the winning
side in opposing Proposition 2
ill l, pointing out that the vote
was only advisory and that the
proposal would have to go
lhrough the state legislature
and then to a statewide
referendum, possibly next
Novenlber.
"1 don'! see how you can
expecl anyone to do a decent
job for your town by cutting
the budget at a lime when
costs are rising," Klark said.
"You really would be taking
away some of the local con-
trol.:'
Rep. l,aMott, in a brief talk
after Town Meeting was of-
ficially adjourned, also spoke
against Proposition 2 in 1.
and said if it had passed Im
would probably have gone
against a local mandate for
like firsl time and opposed it in
lhe legislature.
lie said Gay. llugh Gallen
has proposed a state budget
culling state aid to the blind,
lhe disabled, dependent
tie said it will be
1o "stonewall or
against Gallen's
ill order to keep the
passing its share of the eosti
such programs on down
towns.
children, medicaid reim- Quoting a speaker
bursement and aid to nursing Proposition 2 in 1 who said
honms and that if these cuts was time "to bite the
are enacted, town and county l,aMoll said "'Before you
governnlents would have to the bullet, take a good
pick up tile cost. hx)k al where it's pointing."
SPRING
DANCE CLASSES
For children ages 7 and older
{:lasses begin Wednesday,
March 18th---4:30-5:30 P.M.I
At the Bradford Academy
Room 27A
Taught by Sharon Packer
10 Weeks for $25.00 or $2.75 for singl
For further information, call:
429-2301
NORTHERN ENERGY
HOMES, Inc.
An Investment In The Future
/
SPRING
CLOTHING
FASHIONS
ARE
ARRIVING
month ago when I was looking through a collection of recipes (continued from page 1) -- - III ...... IIII IIII
and came upon a small booklet entitled "Good Things to Eat Ill(, fire department; $250 was [ [
from Dry Split Peas and Lentils." It had been given to me in voted for Cottage ttospital; i lath,,,, 4-h,..,.h4.,., .... ,.. ^ i "
1979 in Spokane, Wash., along with a small cloth sack of $250 for Cottage Hospital ] Iv I511 LHUUIIL tUlll LU d [
On the inside cover a smiling woman was giving a vice; and $1,000 for I bprlngtlme I'llflg,
demonstration of the use of peas and lentils. On page l it said, Moosilauke ttealth Center. [ .. ... . . . ,' ., "
"Motivated by' the need for marketing and using these The Warren FAST Squad was [ [J0 not nesltate to glue us a nng. - :
'nutritious little nuggets' western growers, food, I specialists, alloted $7,50 for supplies and I '
and homemakers have exerted effort to enhance their equipment as well as $350 for ! • -
values."
The smiling woman was Mrs. Ben Stueckle of Colfax, the purehase of trauma kits. [ , ....
Tile selectmen were en- [ / (I '"[ A Quality Post and loam Home Dealllned
Wash., who had written about peas and lentils, offered powered to negotiate and 00ancr rtanaers rravet with the Knewledlleable Home Owner In Mina.
recipes in minieographed booklets and had now prepared for contract with Rumney for the [ .,,J] "/"" .... •'' I"llellmR The continuous R-3S f•om insulating blanket on walls •nd roof, R-IS in-
distribution by the Idaho and Washing Pea and Lentil operation of a mutual refuse [ '], ./'l['glP/'l I'I/14t181 ,S'I suloting window shodes, air-to-•it ventilati•n hqmt exchanger, ond pos$iv•
Commissions the booklet I'd received, disposal facility. No action / .,'.kJ'v I I,,,ll It, I/ V L{k' I ] solar orientation result in high comfort levels •nd minimal fuel costs.
The booklet contained interestinl facts and helpful hints was taken on Article 17 and 18 I ............ I Traditional and custom designs are •v•ilable, with floor plonning to met
for the use of peas and lentils as well as the recipes for par- relative Io funding the [ |]..(k) HU 1N$1 I your individual nlmds.
ticular dishes and suggestions of other foods to serve with disposal met .
l've used the eight-serving recipe for this and it is good! If I) 3, Moderalor /rthur / " --, I Corner ln el
l'm ever faced with 50 people to feed. they may well get M(frison sub)eel to recall by ].,.1o O,.,3K" 2,,50 NORWICH, VII:.] .orw,ch. v,.
lentils, lhe moderator for action on L _ ] 149-1311
• ! ....... i
This was my first experience with lentils. I wonder bow these twoarticles.
many other women who received a sample at that same
convention have started buying lentils.., and that was the
aim of the woman who made her recipes available.
This started me thinking about another cookbook I had
been given. This is a 230-page spiral-bound book entitled
"Chuek's On, Selected and Prize Beef Recipes."
This book was also the work of farm women who wanted to
.: • ?y ..:.
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FIX-IT
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• Rare Coins
• Firearms
• Diamonds
• Silver Dollars
• Coin Collections
• Pocket Watches
• Gold Coins
• Gold Scrap
• Gold Bullion
• Silver Scrap
• Silver Bullion
• Sterling Silver
• All Silver Coins
• Investment Services
• White's Metal Detectors
Immediate Payments -- No Delays
Dealers Inquiries Invited
nc:Nv
Last
Ideal "extra" tool kit for kitchen drawer, glove compart-
ment Set includes drop-forged 8-in adjustable
wrench, pair of 6-in. slip-joint pliers, plus two screw-
drivers--one regular and one Phillips, packed in a
handy plastic =torage pouch. MMTS4
COINS & TREASURES INC.
Colonial Plaza , West Lebanon, N H
Hours: Mon. thru Sat 1030 to 500
298-5765
Reference [)un4 Bradstreet
RE
STORE
MON-SAT- 7am-5
f80 333-97
make their product appealing and easy for a housewife to
use. The Kern County CowBelles had compiled arid edited the
book which was produced by The California Beef Council.
In the foreword it starts, "Western ranch wives have long
since become experts at creating delicious and nutritious
dishes from every tasty morsel of the whole beef carcass. It
seems not too well known that a 1,000-pound steer yields
about 465 pounds of retail beef cuts. Of this, approximately 75
pounds are steaks. This leaves many pounds of good beef to
be used in other ways."
And the book proceeds to offer recipes for using beef from
appetizers through dessert, for inside and barbecue cooking;
and in family and banquet quantities.
A look al the book would make you realize they used
everything but the "moo".
In past years Connecticut Valley farm wives have had a
milk booth at the Bradford Fair. Across the country other
women are promoting their own farm products such as hogs,
turkeys, fruit, nuts or what have you; in fact a look through a
number of farm magazines or a talk with a group of farm
wives will convince you that they are the "men" for this kind
of job.
National Agriculture Day is March 19
The following brief statistics provided by the Agriculture
THE ONE AND ONLY "ONCE-A. YEAR " EVENT
THAT BRINGS YOU SPECIAL PRICES ON
TY ZENITH PROD
Council of America will give a,, idea of the place agriculture These Are Not Strip Down Models, But Quality Zenith System 3 Sets!
plays in the life of each of us:
In the United States 2 per cent of the population is involved
in agriculture; 14 per cent of our disposable income is spent [ SAVE $61.95! ] [ SAVE $71.95! J
for food. In the Soviet Union the figures are 18 per cent and 35
per cent; in India 65 per cent and 50 per cent; in Brazil, 40 per _ =i---=-;'. i/Ill[ Ri!EoI IIt
cent. cent and 37 per cent; in Australia, 6 per cent and 16 per cent; I i
France, 10 per cent, 19 per cent: Japan, 14 per cent and 20 per
Next week Thursday think of all those engaged in
agriculture and thank them for the part they play in making SF ND :
our life what it is compared to our world neighbors.
odel Sm 1993-w /IF
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Page 12-The Journal Opinion-March I !, 1981
(continued from page I )
lure and erection of street
signs by a show of hands 31 to
41. The signs suggested were
green metal with white
enameled letters made by the
state prison industry. James
French mentioned the
problem of sign maintenance,
Budget talk at Piermont
which costs the town of or olher governmenlal unit of
Hanover about $10,0BR} a year. the slate io five per cent".
Lelt
FIX-IT 777
KIT
Ideal "extra" tool kit for
home, car. Incl. 8-in. ad-
justable wrench, 6-in. slip-
joint pliers, plus 2 screw-
drivers---1 regular and 1
Phillips, in pouch. MMTS4
OUANTITIES LIMffED
Gave & Morrill
(802) 222-5527
I Main st.
....... Bradford r Vt.
, Only the selectmen call vote
to accept a new town road;
only the town can "throw one
up". The selechnen included
an article ill tile warrant "to
obtain an expression of
opinion--to accept deed to
establish Fox Run Road as a
public highway.
Frank Rodiman said that as
the town's sand comes from
the quarry at the end of that
road, he would be in favor of
Town treasurer William
Deal said, "Limiting growth
to five per cent is an ex-
Iremely pleasant thought. I
wish wc could do it. But the
inflation rate is much greater
lhan that. 11 just isn't prac-
tical."
James Brewer said, "We
couldn't operate even so small
an account as the cemeteries
under thai condilioll, l'm
tile town maintaining it. Also,
there were four taxpayers
living on the road,
In response to the question
of paving it, he said, "I said
maintain we're doing no
paving at $1 a gallon for
asphalt."
Voters passed the article,
indicating an opinion in favor
of accepting tile road
In considering the eon-
tribulion of $385. to the Upper
Valley-Lake Sunapee Council,
an explanation of fund ion was
request ed.
Dean Osgood said, "They
address the issue of growth
and help with planning. If a
local problem is brought
Ix, fore the board, it hears and
provides ideas to the h)cal
communities."
Ritehie said, "Right now
they're trying to find an an-
swer to our dump problem.
The present dump can operate
only until July l, 1981."
utterly opposed to like entire
alikendnlenl,"
is set
Workshop
on art materiats
E. (?OR1NTIt-The Binney
and Smith "Crayola Corn-
paw" will be sponsoring a
workshop on the use of art
nmterials in April at the Union
36 Elementary School in E.
Corinth.
The workshop is open to any
community member who
works with children interested
in learning how to use art
malermls.
The course is planned for
three days, April 28-29-30, and
from 3:30- 8:00 pro.
Any teacher, 4-tt leader.
out leader or other in-
terested adult in the ()range
East Supervisory Union
dislrict should call Peter B.
Richards at Union 36 802-439-
5534.
* Budget approved in Orford
lconli,ucd from page I )
Washburn estimated the cost
al $70t), "which is con-
siderably less ttlan it costs for
us to do lhe work manually."
tie said, "It woukl save the
seleclmen aboul 40 t,r cent of
lheir lime, of the drudgery
wnrk'" The money would
toni(, oul of selectlnen's ex-
penses already budgeted.
Walter Mack moved to pass
over the article approprial,ng
lilt' sunl of $600 for the
{qfildren's Ski Program, Tile
nlolJon was amended to
provide t he $6(X).
Sheila Thomson spoke for
tile program: "Tbere are 35
children ill tile program. It
cosls $35 for each bus trip.
('hester Greenly were then
voted auditors.
Petition State to
IAmit Taxes and Spending
The article "to support the
resolution to anlend tile State
Constiluiion h) limit the an-
nual increase in property
taxes Io five per cent and to
limit tile annual increase ill
spending by the state or ally
city, town or other govern-
menial unit 1o five per cent"
was addressed by Meldrim
Thomson:
"Ill California there was
t)roposilion 13. More recently
there was a resolution ill
Massachusetts. This article is
on the warning by petition in
137 towns. It would limit the
There are several volunteers increase in spending and taxes
helping with tile program. If a at all levels of government.
chiht doesn't have the "If at Town Meeting you
equipnkenl, it has been
arranged for him to borrow
some." "'lf we spend $7(100 for
I)all l)hlying, we can spend
$600 for skiing." said Alice
l lodgl on.
The town w)ted to provide
the $600 for the ski program,
A molion to raise $3(X) to hire
all outside audilor, was
defeated.
"The auditors that we have
are very efficient in going
aboul their business," said
(;unther Sunderhof.
The nomination of Norman
Vfoodard and Charles
lh)isinglon as auditors was
defealed 15 to 34 on a hand
wanled to increase the budget
beyond 5 per cent, it could be
done by a vote of two-thirds of
Ihe voters presenl at the
meeting. "In Orford, tile taxes
increased in tile last 10 years
by 116 per cent. The state
spending increased by 212 per
cent in 10 years, in spite of
having tbe lowest state taxes
in the U.S. "If we want to get
back Io prosperity, we must
limit spending. "
"There is also an amend-
menl that would make it
unconstitutional for the state
Io pill a responsibility on the
h)cal community without
providing the funding."
The appropriation was
approved for the Upper Valley
Lake Sunapee Council.
Volers passed over" the
article 1o have an outside
audit. Voters defeated the
motion to petition state
legislators to support the
resolution to amend,, the State
constitution "to limit the
annual increase in spending "Sometimes the best man for the job is a woman".
by tile state of any city, town We read this on bumper stickers and on sweatshirts and
laughingly acknowledge the truth of the statement.
This quotation started rolling around in my head about a
The course is free and will vote. Norman Wea)dard and Paul Messer said, "Any
belimited to50participants, increases are voted by the
!t¢:i:-',',l<!iii:.il poople in t own meeting. That's
' . • .: our heritage and has been for
A Woman s Point of View
j200 years. I think limiting our
w lid sll In wights to decide is taking away
, -,-,- nn rne tarm [part of our heritage."
L.,im11 V Iz, The article to express
by FRANHYDE [supporl for the resolution
• €'>.': passed on a voice vote.
. No quibbling
* Twice.a.year billing is dead in Haverhill
(continued fronl page I )
acqnire(I through tax
collech)r's deeds by public
auction or sealed bids, with
selectmen authorized to make
one last offer to the person
who was divested of bis
prolx, rly and allow a late
redcmplion upon paymenl of
all taxes, costs and interest.
Also approved was $4,000 for
slate audit of town financial
* Bath meeting
(continued from page I )
non-parlisan ballot in the
election of town officials•
Tile winterization and
repair of the town hall with
$8,834.58 in Revenue Sharing
nmney to ix, applied toward
tile projects $12,000 estimated
cost was endorsed.
The proposed withdrawal of
$5,()3.43 from the town's
Revenue Sharing funds and its
application to the retirement
of a note on the fire truck also
drew support at the town
meeling.
The sum of $5,000 for the
acquisitation of new road
maintenance equipment and
$3,6() to enter a contractual
agreemenl with the Powers-
Leete landfill for the disposal
of town garbage and refuse
were appropriated.
That article seeking to limit
the annual increase in
property taxes and in spen-
ding to 5 per cent was soundly
defealed.
TllOUGliTS
Keep on going and the
chances are you will stumble
on something, perhaps when
you are least expecting it. I
have never heard of anyone
stumbling on something sit-
ling down.
Charles F. Kel tering
accounts.
Klark. in urging passage of
Ihe senti-annual tax billiug,
said it would provide a belier
cash flow and save tile town
money on interest for loans it
nlnsl now make to pay bills in
advance of the once-a-year lax
colleclion.
Opponents argued that tile
lawn Call borrow money at a
favorable 9 per cent rate,
while taxpayers call earn up to
15 per eenl interest at current
rates by leaving their money
m the bank a full year before
paying taxes. They would lose
some of that inlerest by
paying half lheir tax bill at
mid-year, it was argued, and
lhe senti-annual billing
proi)sal wenl down to defeat•
Among those arguing
against senti-annual tax
t)illing was state Rep Paul
iatMotl, who said the proposal
would amount Io shifting the
lax burden from one element
of society to another. He
suggested'changing the town's
fiscal year lo start on July 1 in
order to bring tax revenues in
lille with spending needs.
Klark was on the winning
side in opposing Proposition 2
ill l, pointing out that the vote
was only advisory and that the
proposal would have to go
lhrough the state legislature
and then to a statewide
referendum, possibly next
Novenlber.
"1 don'! see how you can
expecl anyone to do a decent
job for your town by cutting
the budget at a lime when
costs are rising," Klark said.
"You really would be taking
away some of the local con-
trol.:'
Rep. l,aMott, in a brief talk
after Town Meeting was of-
ficially adjourned, also spoke
against Proposition 2 in 1.
and said if it had passed Im
would probably have gone
against a local mandate for
like firsl time and opposed it in
lhe legislature.
lie said Gay. llugh Gallen
has proposed a state budget
culling state aid to the blind,
lhe disabled, dependent
tie said it will be
1o "stonewall or
against Gallen's
ill order to keep the
passing its share of the eosti
such programs on down
towns.
children, medicaid reim- Quoting a speaker
bursement and aid to nursing Proposition 2 in 1 who said
honms and that if these cuts was time "to bite the
are enacted, town and county l,aMoll said "'Before you
governnlents would have to the bullet, take a good
pick up tile cost. hx)k al where it's pointing."
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March 18th---4:30-5:30 P.M.I
At the Bradford Academy
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Taught by Sharon Packer
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For further information, call:
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ARRIVING
month ago when I was looking through a collection of recipes (continued from page 1) -- - III ...... IIII IIII
and came upon a small booklet entitled "Good Things to Eat Ill(, fire department; $250 was [ [
from Dry Split Peas and Lentils." It had been given to me in voted for Cottage ttospital; i lath,,,, 4-h,..,.h4.,., .... ,.. ^ i "
1979 in Spokane, Wash., along with a small cloth sack of $250 for Cottage Hospital ] Iv I511 LHUUIIL tUlll LU d [
On the inside cover a smiling woman was giving a vice; and $1,000 for I bprlngtlme I'llflg,
demonstration of the use of peas and lentils. On page l it said, Moosilauke ttealth Center. [ .. ... . . . ,' ., "
"Motivated by' the need for marketing and using these The Warren FAST Squad was [ [J0 not nesltate to glue us a nng. - :
'nutritious little nuggets' western growers, food, I specialists, alloted $7,50 for supplies and I '
and homemakers have exerted effort to enhance their equipment as well as $350 for ! • -
values."
The smiling woman was Mrs. Ben Stueckle of Colfax, the purehase of trauma kits. [ , ....
Tile selectmen were en- [ / (I '"[ A Quality Post and loam Home Dealllned
Wash., who had written about peas and lentils, offered powered to negotiate and 00ancr rtanaers rravet with the Knewledlleable Home Owner In Mina.
recipes in minieographed booklets and had now prepared for contract with Rumney for the [ .,,J] "/"" .... •'' I"llellmR The continuous R-3S f•om insulating blanket on walls •nd roof, R-IS in-
distribution by the Idaho and Washing Pea and Lentil operation of a mutual refuse [ '], ./'l['glP/'l I'I/14t181 ,S'I suloting window shodes, air-to-•it ventilati•n hqmt exchanger, ond pos$iv•
Commissions the booklet I'd received, disposal facility. No action / .,'.kJ'v I I,,,ll It, I/ V L{k' I ] solar orientation result in high comfort levels •nd minimal fuel costs.
The booklet contained interestinl facts and helpful hints was taken on Article 17 and 18 I ............ I Traditional and custom designs are •v•ilable, with floor plonning to met
for the use of peas and lentils as well as the recipes for par- relative Io funding the [ |]..(k) HU 1N$1 I your individual nlmds.
ticular dishes and suggestions of other foods to serve with disposal met .
l've used the eight-serving recipe for this and it is good! If I) 3, Moderalor /rthur / " --, I Corner ln el
l'm ever faced with 50 people to feed. they may well get M(frison sub)eel to recall by ].,.1o O,.,3K" 2,,50 NORWICH, VII:. ] .orw,ch. v,.
lentils, lhe moderator for action on L _ ] 149-1311
• ! ....... i
This was my first experience with lentils. I wonder bow these twoarticles.
many other women who received a sample at that same
convention have started buying lentils.., and that was the
aim of the woman who made her recipes available.
This started me thinking about another cookbook I had
been given. This is a 230-page spiral-bound book entitled
"Chuek's On, Selected and Prize Beef Recipes."
This book was also the work of farm women who wanted to
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Ideal "extra" tool kit for kitchen drawer, glove compart-
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make their product appealing and easy for a housewife to
use. The Kern County CowBelles had compiled arid edited the
book which was produced by The California Beef Council.
In the foreword it starts, "Western ranch wives have long
since become experts at creating delicious and nutritious
dishes from every tasty morsel of the whole beef carcass. It
seems not too well known that a 1,000-pound steer yields
about 465 pounds of retail beef cuts. Of this, approximately 75
pounds are steaks. This leaves many pounds of good beef to
be used in other ways."
And the book proceeds to offer recipes for using beef from
appetizers through dessert, for inside and barbecue cooking;
and in family and banquet quantities.
A look al the book would make you realize they used
everything but the "moo".
In past years Connecticut Valley farm wives have had a
milk booth at the Bradford Fair. Across the country other
women are promoting their own farm products such as hogs,
turkeys, fruit, nuts or what have you; in fact a look through a
number of farm magazines or a talk with a group of farm
wives will convince you that they are the "men" for this kind
of job.
National Agriculture Day is March 19
The following brief statistics provided by the Agriculture
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plays in the life of each of us:
In the United States 2 per cent of the population is involved
in agriculture; 14 per cent of our disposable income is spent [ SAVE $61.95! ] [ SAVE $71.95! J
for food. In the Soviet Union the figures are 18 per cent and 35
per cent; in India 65 per cent and 50 per cent; in Brazil, 40 per _ =i---=-;'. i/Ill[ Ri!EoI IIt
cent. cent and 37 per cent; in Australia, 6 per cent and 16 per cent; I i
France, 10 per cent, 19 per cent: Japan, 14 per cent and 20 per
Next week Thursday think of all those engaged in
agriculture and thank them for the part they play in making SF ND :
our life what it is compared to our world neighbors.
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