|
Framingham workshop will study varieties on fence rails.
From:
The Boston Herald
| Date:
January 3, 1999| Author:
Herbert, Rosemary
| COPYRIGHT 1999 Boston Herald. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
During a season when those who love to look at growing things seek greenhouse destinations or warmer climes, few realize that the world of lichens can be found right in our own back yards, farmers fields and anywhere that holds a wooden fence. Lichens' fascinating microhabitats can be observed in all seasons, including the heart of winter.
In a six-hour workshop Saturday at the Garden in the Woods in Framingham, local lichenologist Elizabeth Kneiper will shed light on th...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Framingham workshop will study varieties on fence rails.
The Boston Herald
; During a season when those who love to look at growing things seek greenhouse destinations or warmer climes, few realize that the world of lichens can be found right in our own back yards, farmers fields and anywhere that holds a wooden fence. Lichens' fascinating microhabitats can be observed in
|
|
Weary homeowner driven squirrelly by urban wildlife
Chicago Sun-Times
; Call me Ishmael. Or Ahab. Or Farmer Brown. Or all of the above, for this is a tale of obsession, epic struggle and destruction on the turbulent seas of urban existence. The story of man damned in his pursuit of the beast. But wait. Let us go to the beginning. On a summer night barely more than 10
|
|
Cracking the Chestnut Blight; Center Hopes to Put Tree on Road to Restoration
The Washington Post
; A 20-acre farm in southwestern Virginia will be dedicated next week as a research center for chestnut trees, victims of a catastrophic blight that began early this century. Foresters estimate that before the blight, about one of every four trees across 100 million acres of the Appalachian region
|
|
OIL WAR PROTEST AT L.A. FORD DEALER
Nuclear Resister
; On April 19 in West Los Angeles, two CODE-PINK women were arrested after chaining themselves to an oil barrel that was itself chained to the fence rail of a Ford dealership. A sign on the barrel read "30,000+ Killed in a War for Oil." They were cited and released.
|
|
Campaign Claims.(military claims of political candidates)(Brief Article)
U.S. News & World Report
; Two are false, one's not. You pick: 1860: Illinois Gov. Richard Oglesby presents 30-year-old fence rails as the handiwork of Abraham Lincoln, stating: His rails, like his political record, are straight, sound, and out of good timber. 1946: To win a Senate seat, Joseph McCarthy goes by Tail Gunner
|