Spring 2007
Get ready for a big fat spring
However, because it’s spring, there is one thing you can count on – and that is plenty of garden talk.
Letters – Our readers write: Spring 2007
Letters published in the SPRING 2007 edition of In The Hills magazine.
Hungry maggots, voracious cats & greedy planets
Biodiesel requires little or no modification to vehicle engines or fuelling infrastructure, and its greater lubricity may reduce maintenance costs.
Arlene Peters
My style has evolved over the years and is reminiscent of the colours of the Mediterranean. I enjoy the combination of function and fun!
Red-winged blackbirds
Red-winged blackbirds can read cattails as easily as a teen can spot the Golden arches!
Asparagus the First Essential Taste of Spring
Asparagus can easily grow ten to twelve inches a day if the temperature gets above twenty-five degrees.
Learning to Live with Trains
Railroads brought a giant step in technology to the people of these fair hills, a step that took some getting used to. Although the new technology promised commercial progress and an easier lifestyle, it came at a price.
Light fare for Spring
The tips of fresh asparagus should be dry and tight. If they look feathery or open, although they are still usable, they have passed their prime.
A Puzzling Conclusion: Spring 2007
Under the bridge at Kilgorie, a birthday party in Mono and who likes to curl?



