Twenty Acres More or Less Pinky the Fat White Pig
A winter decision ends in Pinky the pig’s slaughter by Ed Farrow. The narrator, Charles, and pets witness the process, flee, and return to a grim, laborious but costly lesson about home produced meat and sentiment. They eventually eat the meat but with lingering distress, noting the higher cost and effort. The tale closes with a hint of continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Pinky
Ed Farrow
Butcher Boy
Butch
Lady
Bennington
Lady of
Erin
Bennett back home after hospital stay in Vermont
Charles Gardner Bennett veteran Times staff writer and former Banner reporter returns to Bennington for convalescence after three weeks at Putnam Memorial Hospital following surgery. His hospital stay brightened by Times staff and City Hall notices, including Mayor Wagner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gardner Bennett
The
New York Times
Banner
Columbia University School of Journalism
Bennington
Putnam Memorial Hospital
George
Estelle) D. Atwood
Old Bennington
Robert Wagner
Civil Service Forum
State of New York
Aflcio
Union of Public Employes
City Hall
Bennett
Times
Saturday Review
New York City
Today's Family Fills More Functions at UVM Conference
Burlington. Dr. J Anthony Samensink of the University of Vermont says the modern family now fulfills more government, economic, educational, health, religious and recreational roles than at any time in the past 300 years. He notes mental health awareness and broad day care needs, urging day care be available for all, not just the disadvantaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
J. Anthony Samensink
University of Vermont
UVM
Vermont
University
Children’s Bureau of the
U.S. Welfare Administration
Samensink
Thrills Do Not Take Much In This Quiet Life
A nostalgic reflection on simple joys and small thrills from everyday moments. The writer recalls sports with kids, found money, winter clothes, weather quirks, family routines, and cozy scenes that lift the day. The tone blends humor and warmth as a night rain cools the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jean
Vermont Receives 92687 From U S Conservation Funds
Washington reports Vermont is entitled to 92687 in grants under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. Secretary Udall says the grants fund planning and development of outdoor recreation areas and facilities. Apportionment uses 40 percent split among states and remainder by population and other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vermont
Land and Water Conservation Fund Act
Inerior
Stewart L. Udall
U.S
Land and Water Conservation Fund
Conservation
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Prandini
Nichols
Ann Pizzano
Pownal
Pinky the
By Carlo Wolter
Williamstown
Northern Berkshire Dog Training Club
Tania
Susan Coburn
Donna Segala
North Adams
John Ogilvie
Lester H. Nichols
Charles R. Barney
Bennington High School
Mr. Nichols
Mortimer Townsend
Clara Dorion
Helen Darrow
John H. Ayres
Loudonville
N.Y
William T. Rice
Pittsfield
Mass
Rice
Agnes. van Santvoord
Seymour van Santvoord
Shadowbrook Farm
Troy
John H. Rice
Peter van S. Rice
Charles J. Kittredge
Dalton
John Alan MacGruer
Hoosick Falls
William Shields
Charles Farrell
Robert F’. Joyce
J. Franklin Farrell
Adams
Father Farrell
Society of St. Edmund
Glory Read
Colonie
Hamelin
Eddie Rich
Dorothy Lamour
Cole Porter
DuBarry
Anna Marie Alberghetti
Leonard Bernstein
Old Sturbridge Village
Waterbury
Francis Scott Key
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Mattatuck
Lexington, Mass
Minutesmen
Salem
Second Corps
Kentish Guards
Rhode Island
Putnam Phalanx
Hartford
Conn
New Haven
Hallmark
Fifth Avenue
Jackson & Perkins Company
Hallmark Gallery
Tory
PTA
Pepperell
Fishmanis
Fran Stacy
Shaftsbury, Vt
Bennington, VT
Hawaii
Jean
A&p
RCA Victor
RCA
Dave
Main St
and Radio Shop, Inc
Dial
Bigelow
Haynes & Kane, Inc
Main ST. Bennington
Eis
Piers
Salem’s
M Aitaete
Oneida
Johan ™ Land
Main Street
MitchenmAid
Durtawmek Furniture Incorporated
EL Street