Watered hams and USDA inspection rules debated
Jim ey, consumer education specialist at the University of Island best packers found a new WAY cure hams y. The old regulations limit cured ham weight to green weight, prompting shipments of non inspected hams across state lines. After hearings, USDA reimposed limits and inspected hams weigh only their green weight. Regulators weigh possible law changes requiring interstate crossing to be inspected pre or post curing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowinere
Jimey
University of E Island
U.S. Department : Agriculture Inspection
Joy
USDA
Government Inter
Usda Neec
Bromley
Plants Think It Is Spring in Rhode Island Bloom Pattern
A Rhode Island horticulture note explains how many plants, including apples and rhododendrons, follow growth cycles with rest and rest-break triggers. Cold weather, drought, hurricanes, and even certain gases can interrupt rest, while pruning, cultivation, and winter protection may extend spring growth and reduce winter injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Hunting Season Safety Message for Drivers in New England
Boston reports that as hunting season opens in New England motorists and hunters should follow safety rules. ASA safety director Phil Wallwork urges steady headlight beams to deter animals while blinking can frighten them from highways. Drivers should honk for birds and keep a safe, attentive speed to prevent accidents during hunting season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Automobile Legal Association
Phillip C Wallwork
ASA
Local Residents Elected to Office in Audubon Rhode Island
Audubon Society of Rhode Island elected Lewis Dickinson of Barrington as president for a fourth term and awarded Sen George Moscol a Conservation Award at the annual meeting held Saturday at the Crown Hotel. New directors named included George Matteson Jr of Barrington and William D F Morrisson of Bristol. Dr William Drury from Massachusetts Audubon spoke on starling problems at Boston Logan International and the value of distress calls to deter birds. Alfred Hawkes demonstrated current conservation methods and Leslie Campbell presented 1961 International Wildlife slides from 35 states and seven foreign countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Dickinson
Barrington
RI Audubon Society
George Moscol
Crown Hotel
Sen
Moscow
State Senate
George Matteson
Sjr
Mathewson Rd
William D. F. Morrisson
High St
Bristol
William Drury
Mass. Audubon Society
Boston
Drury
Alfred Hawkes
R. I. Society
Leslie Campbell
Belchertown
Mass
Weekend sale highlights beef scarce but poultry tops list
Poultry meat and fresh pork lead weekend specials with some beef deals scattered. Dairy eggs and fresh fish are easy on budget, while hardy fall vegetables such as potatoes turnip winter squash cabbage onions carrots beans broccoli and cucumbers headline produce. Apples cranberries and early citrus head the fruit lineup. Cranberries freeze well for next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bromley
U.R.I
Bromley
The Crooked Path to Moscow
Analysis of Sino Soviet tensions amid Khrushchev Albania rift and Chou En Lai strategies. The piece weighs China’s patience and Russia’s moves, questioning UN seat prospects and the risk of widening rift amid Africa’s UN role. It presents a cautious forecast of containment, diplomacy, and potential shifts in alliance dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
Chou- En-Lai
Khrushchev
Chou-En-Lai
Chou
Southeast Asia
United Nations
Albania
All About Babies Four bottle feeding methods discussed
The article outlines four infant feeding techniques: old fashioned sterile mass production with a two day batch. terminal sterilization saving time but with nipple clogging. the newer sterile jar method using sterile storage and non sterile bottles. and the modern supply and demand method with heated mixing of hot water and milk. Sterilizing aims to prevent bacterial growth during standing time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bedis
By E. P. Christopher
Audubon
Haddock Cod
U. N
Peking
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