Cooking class explores pizza making for kids aged 9 to 14
Marilyn Nagy of EFNEP explains a Willowbrook Community Room program teaching nutritious meals. The recent session focused on making pizza and another simple kid friendly dish, highlighting practical cooking skills for youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Nagy
Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program
EFNEP
Willowbrook
Good Bargains at Chicago Meat Counters Amid Price Drop
Retail beef prices have fallen about 20 cents per pound from last year, with the National Live Stock and Meat Board citing drought, higher feedlot placements, and a 11 percent jump in total beef production as drivers. Board President David H. Stroud urges consumer buying to sustain reasonably priced beef while warning ongoing economic pressures may threaten cattle producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Live Stock and Meat Board
The
Meat Board
David H. Stroud
Stroud
Moving plants safely in summer tips from UVM extension
Ornamental horticulturist Norman E Pelllet explains summer transplanting is tough due to rapid moisture loss from hot sun. Move early flowering perennials and some bulbs if soil remains attached, soak roots, trim tops, and protect with windbreaks. Prioritize fall or spring for shrubs and large trees. keep soil ball intact. water thoroughly after planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Pnts
Trees as assets raise home value and casualty loss recovery
Trees add value to property with estimates from five to 27 percent depending on setting, with gains of $3,000 to $7,000 in home prices. When trees are damaged or destroyed, professionals value landscape plants as separate assets for insurance and tax purposes, guided by industry standards. Homeowners are advised to document trees with photos, check state insurance rules, and consult qualified arborists or nurserymen for claims and valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
American Society of Consulting Arborists
Internal Revenue Service
America
USS. Forest Service
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station
International Society of Arboriculture
National Arborist Association
American Association of Nurserymen
IAS
Electric Impedance Used To Test Apple Cold Hardiness
A University of Vermont graduate student, Daniel Cooley, uses electrical impedance to measure how cold tolerance develops in apple trees. The project, part of four cold hardiness studies at UVM, aims to judge hardiness without freezing injury and could aid plant breeders and nurserymen, pending further validation. Research began fall 1974 at the Horticulture Research Center and the Plant and Soil Science lab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
University of Vermont
Vermont
Daniel Cooley
Plant and Soil Science Department
UVM Agricultural Experiment Station
Dean Evert
Cooley
Evert
UVM Horticulture Research Center
South Burlington
UVM Plant and Soil Science Hardiness Research Laboratory
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Bennington Banner
Dianne Hall Lamb
Joel Pascher
Mike Scott
Ms. Nagy
Norma Secor
Kay Allen
Alice Allen
Ray Roderigue
Left
Hamburg
Norman E Pellett
IRS
UVM Plant and Soil Science Department
Perdue
Swift’s Premium
Kraft
P&r Elbow Macaroni
Betty Crocker
Bennington
Seneca
Howard Johnson
Shrimp Croquette
Pepperidge Farm
Bird's Eye International Vegetables
Fillet
Haddock
J.e.h Fillet
Sole
Bennington-Hoosick Falls
Felom
H. A. Manning