LIBRARY DOIN’S – Scrabble, History, Backgammon
Interesting Doings at your local Library
Interesting Doings at your local Library
“Shopping with us keeps farms alive and operating – buying from local farms is beneficial to everyone,” Donna Staron said recently.
Upon my first visit to the Bruno Farms Custom Feeds operation in Ghent, NY, it didn’t take long for the realization to dawn that this was a science project gone full bloom. As it turns out, creating solid nutritional support for animals is also a bit of an art.
If there’s one thing worth a moment of our time, and indeed, to treasure, it’s the work of local artists.
Is it time for a new kitchen? Let’s not be foolish – of course it’s time for a new kitchen. How about dragging that 1950s-style bathroom into the 21st century? Let’s do that, too!
It’s an eclectic month of April at the Stanford Free Library. Let’s take a look at a couple programs, one ongoing and another one-timer.
The 1876 United States presidential election was expected to be close, but not so close that the victor would go officially undeclared until three days prior to the scheduled March 5, 1877, inauguration.
Were I a schoolgirl within the environs of the NorthEast-Millerton Community Library, I might consider signing up for the library’s Girls Who Code club, overseen by Youth Services Coordinator Naomi Schmidt, who runs the grades 3-5 club.
Ice harvesting was a job for a strong man, and no weakling needed to apply,” confirmed H.L. Van Deusen in a 1940 Kingston Daily Freeman column.
When I’d grown a bit older and apparently my ever-present self began to allow for more colorful observations, he might be heard to say that so-and-so was, yes, “crazier than a s%#&house rat.” To complete the “crazy trio,” an entity I believe was more happenstance than planned, my grandaddy might be heard to opine, “That boy’s crazier than a hooty owl.”