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June 13, 2002 Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprise | ![]() |
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Days they would get =trench
mouth".
got married in Bread was divided accord-
took their hag to status. Workers got the
and were burnt bottom of the loaf; the
good by family got the middle; and
they were
so brides guests got the top, or the "UP-
of flowers to per crust".
*** Lead cups were used to
drink, ale or whiskey. The
a big tub combination would sometimes
Water. The man knock them out for a couple of
the privilege
Water, then days. Someone walking along
~Orls and men, the road would take them for
and finally dead, and prepare them for
of all the burial. They were laid out on
the kitchen table for a couple
the water
actually of days and the family would
it. Hence the gather around and eat and
the baby drink, and wait to see if they
I Water". woke up. Hence the custom of
holding a =wake".
roofs,
high, with England is old and small,
and they started running out
It was
of places to bury people. So,
animals to
all the they would dig up coffins and
and other would take their bones to a
mice, rats, house, and reuse the grave. In
When it reopening these coffins, one
slippery and out of 25 colTms were found to
would have scratch marks on the
off the roof. inside and they realized they
*It's raining had been burying people alive.
So they thought they would tie
*** a string on their wrist and lead
to stop it through the coffin and up
into the through the ground and tie it
POsed a real to a bell. Hence, on the
where =graveyard shift" they would
know that someone was
droppings "saved by the bell" or he was a
nice
found if =dead ringer!"
big posts
Over the top, Plan your next vacation by
problem, visiting the Library to locate
big four- points of interest, look at
maps, and gather addresses
and phone numbers for more
information.
dirt... Only
SOmething
hence the
The wealthy
Which would
when
thresh on
keep their
wore on
Wore thresh
Opened the
slipping
of Wood was
• erltryway, hence
in the kitchen
that always
Every day
and added
mostly
didn't get
Would eat
leaving
to get cold
start over
the
It that had
a month.
"peas per-
cold,
pot, nine
could ob-
really
happened.
carae over,
out some
to show it
of wealth
bring
They would
share with
all sit
fat'.
~oney had
Food
content
the lead to
This hap-
With toma-
eating
Years.
didn't have
trench-
With the
out like a
Were never
of times
Wood. M-
Updating your resume or
writing a new one? Visit the
Library to get hints on how to
do it.
• The Wabaunsee
Dear Betty,
My husband is stationed overseas
and won't be home for Father's
Day this year. What can the kids
and I do to make the day special
for them---and for their dad?
Riverside, Calif.
With the tragedy of September
l 1 just nine months behind
us, there are more Dads
overseas than ever, which makes this
an extra-special Father's Day to cele-
brate. Here are just a few ways you
can bring your family together---even
it you're far apart:
• Lights, cameras, action! Pick a
theme such as "Why my dad's the
best" or "What I like to do most
with my dad" for your kids to create
a photo scrapbook or video skit. You
could show the kids going about
their day from fixing Father's Day
breakfast to being tucked into bed.
Or do an activity that Dad loves "
such as fishing or shooting hoops.
Be sure to round up everyone for a
family portrait. Include neighbors,
other family members and pets in
your "a-day-in-our-life" show.
s Father's Day goodie box. Gather
the kids to bake Dad's favorite
cookies or bars. lnclude other good-
ies such as zippered bags of home-
made snack mix, packets of special
instant coffees or cocoas and other
nonperishable snacks and treats.
Don't forget the "Happy Father's
Day" letters and homemade cards!
• Overseas Dads outing. Plan a
picnic or other outing with other
families who have dads overseas.
During a quiet moment, ask the kids
to tell what they like most about
their dad and recall fun things
they've done with him.
• "Dad stories." Thumb through
Dad's baby book and high school
Fresh-Baked Bread: Splendid Smells In The Kitchen
(NAPS)--One of the most
enjoyable aromas to waft
from the kitchen is that of
fresh-baked bread. It's a scent
that, for many people, tick-
les the nostrils and sets the
mouth to salivating.
Fruit-filled breads are an
increasingly popular varia-
tion on the classic loaf. Not
only do such ingredients as
dates, figs and bananas lend
a sweet flavor to each recipe,
but they also provide health
benefits.
This easy-to-make loaf,
which can be mixed by
hand, bakes up moist and
nutty. Mixing in Coca-Cola
gives some added sweetness,
plus a hint of caramel fla-
vor. Try it for dessert or
spread slices with cream
cheese for delectable
sandwiches.
Date-Nut Bread
Makes I loaf, about 21h lbs.
1 package (8 oz.) pitted
dates
1% cups Coca-Cola
1 cup firmly packed
light brown sugar or
granulated sugar
2 Tbsp. oil
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsl baking soda
1 egg
1 tsp. vanilla extract
% cup chopped pecans
or walnuts
Food for thought: Who can
resist the aroma of fruity,
fresh-baked bread?
Cut up dates Heat Coca-
Cola to boiling. Remove
from heat and stir in dates,
mixing very well. Stir in
sugar and oil. Let ool
while preparing other
ingredients. Lightly spoon
flour into cup to measure.
Stir together flour, baking
powder and baking soda.
Add to dates, mixing thor-
oughly. Stir in well-beaten
egg, vanilla and nuts. Pour
into greased and floured
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake
in oven at 350°F, about 1
hour or until toothpick
inserted in center comes
out clean. Cool in pan, set
on rack, 20 minutes.
Remove loaf from pan, set
it on rack, top side up.
When cold, wrap, store
overnight before slicing.
For more recipes, visit the
Web site at www.coca-cola.
com.
Page 15
County Signal-Enterprise, Thursday, June 13, 2002
Dads
or college yearbooks. Spend the
evening watching home videos
or going through family photo
albums and talking about Dad.
Or invite Grandpa and Grandma
over for Father's Day brunch and
to tell stories about when Dad was
growing up.
Dear Betty,
Do you have any ideas for an easy
Father's Day present that my kids
can make? Their dad loves to grill.
HARVEYVILLE
4-H CLUB
Jmmuery Reporter's Note•
The monthly meeting of the
Harveyville 4-H Club was
January 2, 2002.
The roll call was "Your
Birthday".
Secretary read unapproved
minutes. They were approved.
Community Leader's Re-
port: They handed out pro-
gram books. Club Day entries
are due February 8. Club Day
is March 2, 2002 at Alma.
Make sure everyone has
turned in their enrollment
cards.
Thank You to everyone who
helped with the fruit baskets,
Ronald McDonald House, and
Harveyvine Santa Open House
and all who showed up to help
plan next year's 4-H program.
New Business:
Burlington, Colo. Soft Conservation Supper is
January
24,
2002.
Everyone
I et your kids collaborate on
decorating a chef's apron for needs to be there at 6:30 p.m.
We also discussed the bul-
1---dDad. You can find inexpensive letin board at the extension
chef-style aprons at a craft or uniform office. We also cut out letters
supply store. Pick up some fabric and colored candles.
paints, and turn the kids loose. They'll Program:
have a hall, and Dad will proudly deanna Willey did her
wear their creation at every cookout, reading she'll do at Club Days,
~t ~ "Make Milk Your Ilk".
Meeting was adjourned.
Jeanna Willey
What a Great Idea: Want to send an
Reporter
encouraging e-mail message to an ***
overseas serviceperson? Go toFebntmry Report's Notes
www.operationdearabby.net. The monthly meeting of the
Harveyville 4-H Club was held
Wednesday, February 6, 2002.
The Roll Call was "spell your
For more great ideas, visit my Web first and last name back-
site: BettyCrocker.com wards~.
Questions? Our club had a clothing
Toll-free: 1-888-ASKBETIT drive where most members
Write." "Ask Betty Crocker," One General brought clothes to be donated.
Mills Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55426 All members and parents
signed a birthday card for Earl
Parson, who turns 90 years
old on February 27th.
We have a Beef Meeting
Saturday, February 9, 2002,
at 9 a.m. at Tom Land's home.
A Photography Meeting will be
held at 10 a.m. at the same
location. Ceramics class will
be held on Monday nights un-
til projects are finished.
There's a BB gun basic class
on Tuesday nights.
We had a Health and
Safety report on Athlete's Foot
by Megan Ross. Rob Hanni-
gala gave a Music Appreciation
on ACDC, a hard rock band.
Rob Hannigan and Kristina
Kesler had a jar filled with
Valentine heart candies. You
a.m. had to guess how many can-
dies were ha the jar. Megan
Ross came the closest, she
guessed 512 and there were
556. She won the jar of can-
SEEDS t dies. That was our recreation.
FROM The meeting was ad-
journed.
THE
L Jeanna Wflley
SOWER Reporter
I I ***
Mkkad A.Guklo Milch Reporter's Notes
The Harveyville 4-H Club
called their meeting to order
by standing and repeating the
Let's have a spelling lesson. 4-H Pledge. The meeting was
Take the word disappointment, held March 6, 2002. Roll call
Remove the letter D. Put the let- was =your pet's name".
Next meeting is Parent's
ter H in its place. What do you Night, where the parents run
have? His appointment, the meeting.
Nothing comes to a child of There was a Music Talk
God by accident, only by His about Roy Rogers by Abby
appointment. Sage.
For recreation we all played
Look at Joseph. His brothers musical chairs. Ami Seastrom
sold him into slavery. Then he won.
was falsely accused and cast in- The meeting was ad-
to prison for two hard years, journed.
But he said to his brothers, Jeanne Willey
Reporter
"God turned into good what you *******
meant for evil." How? God led
him from prison to the premier-
ship of Egypt. Get to know your librarian.
Yes, "All things work together She can help you find the in-
for good to them that love God." formation you need.
Do you love God?