BlO—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 18,1984 Gifts That Grew In the days when people from Europe were first settling in America, there were many times when they had very little food. Luckily for the newcomers, some American Indians showed them how to use certain plants for food. One of the first Indians to help the newcomers was an Algonquin (01-GON-kin) chief named Massasoit (MASS-uh-soit). Massasoit showed the Pilgrims how to plant com, store it for future use, and cook it. Today when you eat com-on-the-cob, combread, cop muffins, hominy, or popcorn, you can thank the Indians. The Ojibway (o-JIB-way) In dians of the Northeast showed the Pilgrims how they tapped sugar maple trees and made maple syrup. Soon the Pilgrims were enjoying this delicious treat too. Other Indians introduced the early settlers to rice, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, sunflower seeds, and many more plants. Some of the settlers would never have survived without these “gifts that grew.” 4-H Beef Club The February meeting of the Hunterdon County 4-H Sheep Club was held earlier this month at the Rodenberger home in Pittstown. Debbie Gengler, Melissa Yontz and Gretchen Kuehn gave a presentation on their 1983 Citizenship Washington Focus trip. Committee reports and upcoming events were discussed. Members will visit the Somerset Sheep Farm during their March meeting. ■W» BLACK REP PK.6RAY BLUE BROWN FRANKLINO, ROOSEVELT ms OOR THIRTY- SECOND US. PRESIDENT MB SERVED FOR S TERMS FROM/931-46. WHEN THE JAPANESE AT TACKED PEARL HARBOR. RL(JN6/He THE US. /NTO U/ORLDOUARH, ROOSEVELT MADE H/S /NSP/RATIONAL "FOUR FREEDOM?SPEECH TO TNE NATION FREEDOM OF SPEECH ANDU/ORSH/R FREE DOM CUANTAND FEAR. ~ ✓ ' 1 • > ''in l PEACM GREEN LT BROWN LTBLUE LT. GRAY 6 • 7 . 8. 9. 10. \ < '/ V“ A-, * #•* f mm mss ?//* /-zt-e* 0 WUE yiRP£NTEIS. y* v N .1 \o r J CRN YOU F/ND THESE 10 PRESIDENTS HIDDEN IN THE WORD MfiZE BELOW ? • GARFIELD • RER&RN • LINCOLN • KENNEDY • WASHINGTON • GRANT • ROOSEVELT • HOOVER • JOHNSON • CARTER \o /' I \/-'- Ko \ 1° > NP ~>RS Answers on Pagi 1° yf' % T^t UCK R D R DYE REV V U O P L O R M H O R L XGS ROM U N R OS T Y R Q EGO 813 color eves bl ho\ i i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers