•1%
,×
man, Henry was photographed around 1862 With his wile ancl
after playing croquet on the lawn of the original Smithsonian
in Washington, D.C. Because the photo is old and faded, it is difficult to
identifications, but a good guess is that the eldest daughter, Mary
g behind Henry and his wife, Harriet, is at the far right.
Historians rescue scientist
from 19th century obscurity
by MADELEINE JACOBS she corrected his spelling and published under the auspices veyor on a state road project
Smithsonian News Service grammar and sometimes of the National Historical
Any man who has ever destroyed the originals. She Publications and Records
longed for fame might wish to also was fond of cutting Commission. The goal of these
have a daughter in the mold of snippets of text from original projects is to preserve and
Mary Anna Henry, who spent documents and drawings from recapture, through the words
her spinsterhood as a his notebooks, which she and documents of the past,
champion of her father's place laboriously pasted onto a many aspects of America's
in history, master manuscript, cultural, social and political
Her father was no less a Mary Henry never com- heritage.
figure than Joseph Henry, the pleted her labor of love, but 90 Included on this list are
first great American scientist years later a small group of Washington, Jefferson and
after Benjamin Franklin, the researchers at the Franklin (chosen as a
first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in statesman, not asa scientist).
Smithsonian Institution and a Washington, D.C., are trying Unlike these men, Henry has
pre-eminent member of the to rescue Joseph Henry from not been the subject of many
American scientific com- relative obscurity, books or research, although he
munity during most of the 19th The rescue is in the form of could well he considered "an
century, a comprehensive 15-volume American success story,"
Working in the 1880s and project, The Papers of Joseph Reingold says.
1890s, she gathered together Henry, and in this effort, the Henry was born into a poor
many of Henry's personal historians are not relying on family in 1797 in Mbany, N.Y.
papers, scientific diaries and acts of filial devotion to tell His early education was
correspondence and set out to Joseph Henry's story, sparse, although records show
write his biography. This, she Rather, under the direction that he studied at the Albany
hoped, would establish once of Dr. Nathan Reingold, an Academy between 1819 and
and for all that it was her internationally known 1822, taking some time off to
father, not the British scientist historian of science and earn money. Because of his
Michael Faraday, who technology, the Smitbsonian lack of formal schooling,
discovered the important group has tracked down Henry always considered
principle of electrical in- nearly 100,000 documents by himself "principally self-
duction--the process of Henry and his con- educated."
converting magnetism into temporaries. By the time he was 30, he
electricity. Joseph Henry is the only had been an apprentice to a
Mary Henry zealously scientist on a list of silversmith and a wat-
recopied many of her father's distinguished Americans chmaker, a schoolteacher, a
documents; in the process, whose papers are being chemical assistant, a sur-
Historians have been assembling the papers of
Joseph Henry, an eminent 19th century physicist
and the first Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution.
and a professor of
mathematics and natural
philosophy at Albany
Academy.
In 1832 he became a
professor at the College of
New Jersey (now Princeton
University) where he was an
outstanding teacher of
physical sciences and a
pioneer in the field of elec-
trical physics. In 1846, at the
age of 49, Henry was selected
as the first "Secretary," or
chief executive, of the newly
founded Smithsonian
Institution. Henry, his wife,
son and three daughters
moved to Washington, then a
provincial village of mar-
shland and mosquitoes, where
they lived in an apartment in
the first Smithsonian building
unth' his death in 1878.
As Secretary of the
Smithsonian, Henry spurred
the development of many
branches of science
throughout the nation by
enlisting the government's
support of research. Under his
direction, the Smitlmonian
became a leading basic
research organization.
Indirectly, by shifting much of
(please turn to page 6A)
TODAY'S
CHUCKLE
"WOuldn't it be
Wonderful if the
designers of
°WOmen's bathing
suite were put in
¢Imrge of govern-
'ent budgets ?
CI|CUUtTIMG INt NEW NAMININ| -- Lyme, Lyme Center, Orford, Orfordville, Piermont, Haverhill, Haverhill Center, Haverhill Comer, North Haverhill, East Haverhill, Pike, Woodsville, Both, Monroe, Lisbon, Londaff, Benton, LIPPL Warren, Glencbff, Wentworth
VIM_BN[. Thet.frld,_ EBst__Th_effo,,hefford Hill, T hetf0rd Cente[, Noh_Thetford, Pot .Mills, Foirlee, West Fairlee, Bradford, "Bradford viiiage, Corinth East corinth, T0psham, West Topshom, Newhury Village, $outhNewbury, West Newbury, Wells River, Grotonl
Ryegote Corner, test Ryegate, outh Ryegote, Peacham, uornet, West Spinet.
THIS WEEK'S
PRESS RUN
10,120
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont " Aprii2g, 1982
= , i i i n m , i =1
00I:tTH
EARTH NEWS is a registered trademark of THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS, tnc
AND EASY-T0-BUILD
)OD HOUSE!
J
1977, Jack Henstridge built an expensive {$75,000, appraised value) home
{also called firewood, cordwood, pilewood, stovewood, stackwall,
$10,000, and he detailed the experiment for THE MOTHER EARTH
451. By merely stacking 9"-long sections of logs on their sides in a
6 "-long chunks for the interior walls), Jack and his wife construct-
that's still braving the extra-cold winters common to
Canada homestead.
you've never heard of it, is one of the oldest types of construc-
of. And it's a wonder more people haven't rediscovered this unusual
building, since it offers a number of significant advantages over the
•.. such as:
:ity. who can cut wood with a chain saw, and stack a neat cord,
house.
cost. Windfalls trees that are too badly bowed or twisted to be used in a
log cabin, "waste" lumber.., in short, darn near any kind of wood can
stackwood wall, as long as the wood is dry.
ign. Because the finished wails are so thick--and because the log
"reflect away" outside noises--the insides of cordwood structures are
quiet•
resistance. The mortar in the wall tends to absorb the heat of combustion,
impossible for a fire to spread.
The mortar is largely self-healing. If a crack should develop, lime
the break and calcify•
• Once the wall is up, it's finished insideand out.
harmony. The edifices are aesthetically pleasing and they blend
into a natural background.
drawback to stackwood construction is that the finished walls have poor
primarily because lime mortar passes BTU like the proverbial
tstridges have solved that problem, however, by making the walls fairly
by "sandwiching" hunks of Styrofoam in the mortar.
; about the "house that Jack built", MOTHER's research staff decided
architecture a try by building a stackwood dome greenhouse at our
With the help of visitors to our summer seminars, the crew raised what is
of our knowledge) the world's first such structure. We found this con-
method to be labor-intensive but relatively low-cost, especially for folks who
wood. In fact, our Eco-Village researchers were so impressed that
the fast and easy technique when building part of the barn that houses
on stackwood construction and on THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS magazine,
e and address ancl ask for Reprint No. 1037: "Cordwood". Mail to Doing MORE •. • With LESS!,
or in care of this paper.
"IER EARTH NEWS, Inc.
MOTORS
D0 USED CARS & TRUCKS
t, Johuslmry, Vermont 05819
Phone: (802) 748-2209 or 5105
Landscapino0000
RIVER ROAD
PlERMONT. N.H. 03779
services for '1982' season.
(603) 2"/2-5864
New Hampsliire hist, cpry to be published
'The first illustrated history they accepted the invitation to ago. The ascendancy of the intrusion of 'alien' cotton New Hampshire has a story Notable Institutions
of New Hampshire is now in write this book" "alien' electronics industry textiles into an earlier milling that deepens -- not just The histo_L Y will include
preparation, under spon- can be seen in the light of the industry. I want to show that lengthens," says Jager. (pleaserntopge-10"
sorship of the New Hampshire New Illustrations
Historicalsociety. "Windsor Publications will
Co-authors are he working very closely with
distinguished historical the New Hampshire Historical
writers Ronald & Grace Jager Society," Page notes. "They
of the town of Washington, have unrivalled experience
N.H. Their book, designed for and resources to produce a
enjoyment by the general handsome, hard cover volume
reader, will be ready early with numerous fl color and
next year, according to the black and white illustrations.
publisher, Windsor Many of the illustrations will
Publications, Inc., of come from the Historical
Woodland Hills, Calif. Society's own collection. Some
"New Hampshire Historical have never been reproduced
Society is enthusiastic about before," according to Page.
this project because it meets
the need for a first class, Four Themes
illustrated, popular history of Outlinifi the concept of the
the state," says Director John history, co-author Ronald
Page. "There are sound Jager said the book will take a
histories dealing with thematic view of New
specialized aspects of New Hampshire's past. The four
Hampshire's past. This new themes are "Land and
history is intended for the Water," "Politics and
ordinary reader who wants a People," "Eonomics and
readable, well-illustrated & Industries" and "Mind and
authoritative book. Spirit." Explains Jager, "This
"It's history to he enjoyed," approach avoids the one-
adds Page. "Whether we're thing-after-an0ther view of
natives or newcomers, I think history without sacrificing
this book will deepen our essential chronology. "
appreciation of New Hamp- It also makes possible some
shire as a special place tolive, enlightening juxtapositions.
"Ronald and Grace Jager "Land speculation in the 20th
wrote an outstanding history century can be compared to
of their own town of development projects of Gay.
Washington. I'm delighted Benning Wentworth 200 years
On May 3
" 9u" We Love Ya
GARFIELD THE CAT
POSTERS & POSTCARDS
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradford, VT (802) 222-5595
€
BRADFORD COMMUNITY THEATRE
'Nj0= '1HE PRODUCERS" . ; ,
BRADFORD ACADEMY • - - 0w;ng m.. rmy,
MOVI FOR TN! FAMILY at 2:00 PM md 7:00 PM.
2:00 PM SHOWING $1.25
7=00 PM SHOWING $1.50
IRUS CARTOONS Coming ottractim on May 8 "I/WASION Of TI IIODY $NATUgill"
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE
Do you hove momwmmt er toachin o skills?... Are yw tired d worki fro'
someone else?.., Ate you intereztod in Hdth & Ntitim?... would you liko
on opportunity to be financially ¢ & wod( port-tin?
pol k. P ..,_y_ mu n,aw to . zu =/e s,
s, Yr. gsgiZ -- We wlU edllmd mt ep lkle ftle hlwi.
.. HOME IMi00kOVEMENT _
See pages 4 and 5 for advertisers
offerin00 Home Improvement
and gardening sales.
2500 SOUAREFOOT
WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE
FOR RENT-- 2,500 sq. ft. warehouse available,
heated, Main St., Bradford, Vt.
Call 802-222-4634
]" PREFERRED HOMEOWNERS ..................
from New Ham shire
RATES IN LYME, ORFORD, AND PIERMONT.
Here ore o few examldes, $40,000 HO .......... from $185.00 up to $206.00.
$60,000 Home .......... from $ 243.00 up to $ 271.00.
CALL US. WE WILL Be HAPPY TO OUOTE YOU A PRITo PROT£CT YOUR HOME.
LUCIEN L. BOURBEAU INSURANCE AGENCY
FAIRLEE VBLMONT B02-3-9224
LOOK FOR OUR DELl AD
ON PAGE 2A.
Thru the Underpass Woodsville, N.H.
PREFERRED HOMmNERS ,,om-V.;n,*
RATES I N BRADFORD, FAIRLEE, STRAFFOR'D, 8, THETFORD.
mm omo few *xampl,s, S40600 mm .......... from $146.00 UP to$i|2-00.
$60,000 Home ..... from $214.00 ua to 1267.00,
CALL US. WE WILL DE HAPPY TOQUO YOU A PRICE TO PROTECT YOUR I.
.. LUCIEN L. BOURBEAU INSURANCE AGENCY
FAlltLEE, VERMONT 02-333-q24
LANDSCAPING, PATIOS, PRUNING
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN AND COMPLETION
OUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradford, VT (802) 222-5595
PUPPIES FOR SALE
5-AKC registered lassett Hound male pups.
$130. each.
CALL 802-222-4613
$i25 PAINT SPECIAL ON ANY CAR
$150 FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS
(includes paint materials )
BODY WORK EXTRA
(8U2) 222-44 1 ( FREE ESTIMATES BRADFORD, VT 05033
Over 500 Varieties Vegetab[es_
SEEDS Flowers,--Ornamentals, indr,
Outdoor.
-ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT-
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradfo,VT (802) 222-55§5
--FOR RENT OR LEASE-- 1
PRIMEOFFICE.
RETAIL SPACE
Nowly mmod=e, mm,, graD. toor
mty perking, Moin St., Bradford, Vt.,
, Rlms4mdde rent, €01 222-5711.
].M. Landscaping
I R,VERROAD I "
,m;l PIERMONT N H 03779 --'411ll-
k ,' Now booking Spring landscape projects.,, A
(;all anytime. (603)2.
ROUND AND SOUARE DANCE-
Every Saturday Night--Time: 8-11:00 P.M. |
at Orfordviile Town Hall -. ]
With "Fiddling Dick Wilson and the Country Folks." |
Children under 12 free |
•1%
,×
man, Henry was photographed around 1862 With his wile ancl
after playing croquet on the lawn of the original Smithsonian
in Washington, D.C. Because the photo is old and faded, it is difficult to
identifications, but a good guess is that the eldest daughter, Mary
g behind Henry and his wife, Harriet, is at the far right.
Historians rescue scientist
from 19th century obscurity
by MADELEINE JACOBS she corrected his spelling and published under the auspices veyor on a state road project
Smithsonian News Service grammar and sometimes of the National Historical
Any man who has ever destroyed the originals. She Publications and Records
longed for fame might wish to also was fond of cutting Commission. The goal of these
have a daughter in the mold of snippets of text from original projects is to preserve and
Mary Anna Henry, who spent documents and drawings from recapture, through the words
her spinsterhood as a his notebooks, which she and documents of the past,
champion of her father's place laboriously pasted onto a many aspects of America's
in history, master manuscript, cultural, social and political
Her father was no less a Mary Henry never com- heritage.
figure than Joseph Henry, the pleted her labor of love, but 90 Included on this list are
first great American scientist years later a small group of Washington, Jefferson and
after Benjamin Franklin, the researchers at the Franklin (chosen as a
first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in statesman, not asa scientist).
Smithsonian Institution and a Washington, D.C., are trying Unlike these men, Henry has
pre-eminent member of the to rescue Joseph Henry from not been the subject of many
American scientific com- relative obscurity, books or research, although he
munity during most of the 19th The rescue is in the form of could well he considered "an
century, a comprehensive 15-volume American success story,"
Working in the 1880s and project, The Papers of Joseph Reingold says.
1890s, she gathered together Henry, and in this effort, the Henry was born into a poor
many of Henry's personal historians are not relying on family in 1797 in Mbany, N.Y.
papers, scientific diaries and acts of filial devotion to tell His early education was
correspondence and set out to Joseph Henry's story, sparse, although records show
write his biography. This, she Rather, under the direction that he studied at the Albany
hoped, would establish once of Dr. Nathan Reingold, an Academy between 1819 and
and for all that it was her internationally known 1822, taking some time off to
father, not the British scientist historian of science and earn money. Because of his
Michael Faraday, who technology, the Smitbsonian lack of formal schooling,
discovered the important group has tracked down Henry always considered
principle of electrical in- nearly 100,000 documents by himself "principally self-
duction--the process of Henry and his con- educated."
converting magnetism into temporaries. By the time he was 30, he
electricity. Joseph Henry is the only had been an apprentice to a
Mary Henry zealously scientist on a list of silversmith and a wat-
recopied many of her father's distinguished Americans chmaker, a schoolteacher, a
documents; in the process, whose papers are being chemical assistant, a sur-
Historians have been assembling the papers of
Joseph Henry, an eminent 19th century physicist
and the first Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution.
and a professor of
mathematics and natural
philosophy at Albany
Academy.
In 1832 he became a
professor at the College of
New Jersey (now Princeton
University) where he was an
outstanding teacher of
physical sciences and a
pioneer in the field of elec-
trical physics. In 1846, at the
age of 49, Henry was selected
as the first "Secretary," or
chief executive, of the newly
founded Smithsonian
Institution. Henry, his wife,
son and three daughters
moved to Washington, then a
provincial village of mar-
shland and mosquitoes, where
they lived in an apartment in
the first Smithsonian building
unth' his death in 1878.
As Secretary of the
Smithsonian, Henry spurred
the development of many
branches of science
throughout the nation by
enlisting the government's
support of research. Under his
direction, the Smitlmonian
became a leading basic
research organization.
Indirectly, by shifting much of
(please turn to page 6A)
TODAY'S
CHUCKLE
"WOuldn't it be
Wonderful if the
designers of
°WOmen's bathing
suite were put in
¢Imrge of govern-
'ent budgets ?
CI|CUUtTIMG INt NEW NAMININ| -- Lyme, Lyme Center, Orford, Orfordville, Piermont, Haverhill, Haverhill Center, Haverhill Comer, North Haverhill, East Haverhill, Pike, Woodsville, Both, Monroe, Lisbon, Londaff, Benton, LIPPL Warren, Glencbff, Wentworth
VIM_BN[. Thet.frld,_ EBst__Th_effo,,hefford Hill, T hetf0rd Cente[, Noh_Thetford, Pot .Mills, Foirlee, West Fairlee, Bradford, "Bradford viiiage, Corinth East corinth, T0psham, West Topshom, Newhury Village, $outhNewbury, West Newbury, Wells River, Grotonl
Ryegote Corner, test Ryegate, outh Ryegote, Peacham, uornet, West Spinet.
THIS WEEK'S
PRESS RUN
10,120
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont " Aprii2g, 1982
= , i i i n m , i =1
00I:tTH
EARTH NEWS is a registered trademark of THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS, tnc
AND EASY-T0-BUILD
)OD HOUSE!
J
1977, Jack Henstridge built an expensive {$75,000, appraised value) home
{also called firewood, cordwood, pilewood, stovewood, stackwall,
$10,000, and he detailed the experiment for THE MOTHER EARTH
451. By merely stacking 9"-long sections of logs on their sides in a
6 "-long chunks for the interior walls), Jack and his wife construct-
that's still braving the extra-cold winters common to
Canada homestead.
you've never heard of it, is one of the oldest types of construc-
of. And it's a wonder more people haven't rediscovered this unusual
building, since it offers a number of significant advantages over the
•.. such as:
:ity. who can cut wood with a chain saw, and stack a neat cord,
house.
cost. Windfalls trees that are too badly bowed or twisted to be used in a
log cabin, "waste" lumber.., in short, darn near any kind of wood can
stackwood wall, as long as the wood is dry.
ign. Because the finished wails are so thick--and because the log
"reflect away" outside noises--the insides of cordwood structures are
quiet•
resistance. The mortar in the wall tends to absorb the heat of combustion,
impossible for a fire to spread.
The mortar is largely self-healing. If a crack should develop, lime
the break and calcify•
• Once the wall is up, it's finished insideand out.
harmony. The edifices are aesthetically pleasing and they blend
into a natural background.
drawback to stackwood construction is that the finished walls have poor
primarily because lime mortar passes BTU like the proverbial
tstridges have solved that problem, however, by making the walls fairly
by "sandwiching" hunks of Styrofoam in the mortar.
; about the "house that Jack built", MOTHER's research staff decided
architecture a try by building a stackwood dome greenhouse at our
With the help of visitors to our summer seminars, the crew raised what is
of our knowledge) the world's first such structure. We found this con-
method to be labor-intensive but relatively low-cost, especially for folks who
wood. In fact, our Eco-Village researchers were so impressed that
the fast and easy technique when building part of the barn that houses
on stackwood construction and on THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS magazine,
e and address ancl ask for Reprint No. 1037: "Cordwood". Mail to Doing MORE •. • With LESS!,
or in care of this paper.
"IER EARTH NEWS, Inc.
MOTORS
D0 USED CARS & TRUCKS
t, Johuslmry, Vermont 05819
Phone: (802) 748-2209 or 5105
Landscapino0000
RIVER ROAD
PlERMONT. N.H. 03779
services for '1982' season.
(603) 2"/2-5864
New Hampsliire hist, cpry to be published
'The first illustrated history they accepted the invitation to ago. The ascendancy of the intrusion of 'alien' cotton New Hampshire has a story Notable Institutions
of New Hampshire is now in write this book" "alien' electronics industry textiles into an earlier milling that deepens -- not just The histo_L Y will include
preparation, under spon- can be seen in the light of the industry. I want to show that lengthens," says Jager. (pleaserntopge-10"
sorship of the New Hampshire New Illustrations
Historicalsociety. "Windsor Publications will
Co-authors are he working very closely with
distinguished historical the New Hampshire Historical
writers Ronald & Grace Jager Society," Page notes. "They
of the town of Washington, have unrivalled experience
N.H. Their book, designed for and resources to produce a
enjoyment by the general handsome, hard cover volume
reader, will be ready early with numerous fl color and
next year, according to the black and white illustrations.
publisher, Windsor Many of the illustrations will
Publications, Inc., of come from the Historical
Woodland Hills, Calif. Society's own collection. Some
"New Hampshire Historical have never been reproduced
Society is enthusiastic about before," according to Page.
this project because it meets
the need for a first class, Four Themes
illustrated, popular history of Outlinifi the concept of the
the state," says Director John history, co-author Ronald
Page. "There are sound Jager said the book will take a
histories dealing with thematic view of New
specialized aspects of New Hampshire's past. The four
Hampshire's past. This new themes are "Land and
history is intended for the Water," "Politics and
ordinary reader who wants a People," "Eonomics and
readable, well-illustrated & Industries" and "Mind and
authoritative book. Spirit." Explains Jager, "This
"It's history to he enjoyed," approach avoids the one-
adds Page. "Whether we're thing-after-an0ther view of
natives or newcomers, I think history without sacrificing
this book will deepen our essential chronology. "
appreciation of New Hamp- It also makes possible some
shire as a special place tolive, enlightening juxtapositions.
"Ronald and Grace Jager "Land speculation in the 20th
wrote an outstanding history century can be compared to
of their own town of development projects of Gay.
Washington. I'm delighted Benning Wentworth 200 years
On May 3
" 9u" We Love Ya
GARFIELD THE CAT
POSTERS & POSTCARDS
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradford, VT (802) 222-5595
€
BRADFORD COMMUNITY THEATRE
'Nj0= '1HE PRODUCERS" . ; ,
BRADFORD ACADEMY • - - 0w;ng m.. rmy,
MOVI FOR TN! FAMILY at 2:00 PM md 7:00 PM.
2:00 PM SHOWING $1.25
7=00 PM SHOWING $1.50
IRUS CARTOONS Coming ottractim on May 8 "I/WASION Of TI IIODY $NATUgill"
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE
Do you hove momwmmt er toachin o skills?... Are yw tired d worki fro'
someone else?.., Ate you intereztod in Hdth & Ntitim?... would you liko
on opportunity to be financially ¢ & wod( port-tin?
pol k. P ..,_y_ mu n,aw to . zu =/e s,
s, Yr. gsgiZ -- We wlU edllmd mt ep lkle ftle hlwi.
.. HOME IMi00kOVEMENT _
See pages 4 and 5 for advertisers
offerin00 Home Improvement
and gardening sales.
2500 SOUAREFOOT
WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE
FOR RENT-- 2,500 sq. ft. warehouse available,
heated, Main St., Bradford, Vt.
Call 802-222-4634
]" PREFERRED HOMEOWNERS ..................
from New Ham shire
RATES IN LYME, ORFORD, AND PIERMONT.
Here ore o few examldes, $40,000 HO .......... from $185.00 up to $206.00.
$60,000 Home .......... from $ 243.00 up to $ 271.00.
CALL US. WE WILL Be HAPPY TO OUOTE YOU A PRITo PROT£CT YOUR HOME.
LUCIEN L. BOURBEAU INSURANCE AGENCY
FAIRLEE VBLMONT B02-3-9224
LOOK FOR OUR DELl AD
ON PAGE 2A.
Thru the Underpass Woodsville, N.H.
PREFERRED HOMmNERS ,,om-V.;n,*
RATES I N BRADFORD, FAIRLEE, STRAFFOR'D, 8, THETFORD.
mm omo few *xampl,s, S40600 mm .......... from $146.00 UP to$i|2-00.
$60,000 Home ..... from $214.00 ua to 1267.00,
CALL US. WE WILL DE HAPPY TOQUO YOU A PRICE TO PROTECT YOUR I.
.. LUCIEN L. BOURBEAU INSURANCE AGENCY
FAlltLEE, VERMONT 02-333-q24
LANDSCAPING, PATIOS, PRUNING
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN AND COMPLETION
OUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradford, VT (802) 222-5595
PUPPIES FOR SALE
5-AKC registered lassett Hound male pups.
$130. each.
CALL 802-222-4613
$i25 PAINT SPECIAL ON ANY CAR
$150 FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS
(includes paint materials )
BODY WORK EXTRA
(8U2) 222-44 1 ( FREE ESTIMATES BRADFORD, VT 05033
Over 500 Varieties Vegetab[es_
SEEDS Flowers,--Ornamentals, indr,
Outdoor.
-ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT-
GREEN FROG GARDEN CENTER
Bradfo,VT (802) 222-55§5
--FOR RENT OR LEASE-- 1
PRIMEOFFICE.
RETAIL SPACE
Nowly mmod=e, mm,, graD. toor
mty perking, Moin St., Bradford, Vt.,
, Rlms4mdde rent, €01 222-5711.
].M. Landscaping
I R,VERROAD I "
,m;l PIERMONT N H 03779 --'411ll-
k ,' Now booking Spring landscape projects.,, A
(;all anytime. (603)2.
ROUND AND SOUARE DANCE-
Every Saturday Night--Time: 8-11:00 P.M. |
at Orfordviile Town Hall -. ]
With "Fiddling Dick Wilson and the Country Folks." |
Children under 12 free |
