HOW TO COOK A TURKEY by Eden Elementary 1st Grade Students Mrs. Flood’s Class ~ Jaxson First, I go to get my turkey. Next, I put gizza inside. Then I putitin the oven. Last, I share it with my fyl. ~Sawyer First, I go ?? the ??. Next, I sutv It wif shdichwfms. Then, mgkh waVh. Last, ehmd. ~ Briell First, Biy yor turkey. Next, Put it in the ovin. Then, git Your sesntn. Last, Eet

HOW TO COOK A TURKEY by Kewaskum Elementary 1st Grade Students Ms. Erickson’s Class ~Jaime First, primero agarrar un pavo luego matarlo y labarlo ponerlo en uno ollay ponerlo en el orno. (First, get a turkey, then kill it and wash it.) Y, prenderle fuego al orno para comerloy quitarleel coason antes de comerlo. (Next, Turn on the oven to eat it. Take out the heart before eating

HOW TO COOK A TURKEY by Campbellsport Elementary 1st Grade Students Mrs. Pollpeter’s Class ~Emma 1. You Htae a Turkey 2. You brig it Home 3. You Pot it in the uninform 4. 45 minis ethen 5. You tatitkc it owt 6. The end. ~Memphis First you shoot a trckey then we ckuc the trckey you tack the trckey owt uv the uvin then you sprcklla peppers ~Julia 1. Put Turkey in water then take it

AN Outdoorsman’s JOURNAL Running Hard MARK WALTERS COLUMNIST When I returned home from my elk hunt, I realized – with my busy season, which begins around April 1, and my recent nine-day adventure of hunting hard in the mountains of Montana – I was beat, tired and worn out. The other situation was that every aspect of my life was behind; what I am getting at, is that I needed

Make a Difference with your Deer this Hunting Season WIS. DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) encourages hunters to donate Wisconsin- harvested deer through the DNR’s Deer Donation Program. The program helps stock food pantries to support residents in need. Wisconsin has a network of venison donation partners, including county land and water conservation

SAVED BY A SUB from page 5 all sleeping.” Or at least supposed to be sleeping, Lou Anne said. The problem is there was not much to do. When mom went to the bathroom, she called it “the head,” which is the bathroom in the navy. Lou Anne’s childhood viewpoint couldn’t understand a vessel under water, “You go in the head, I was always scared if we flushed that thing, we were gonna

BOEHLKE SISTERS from page 1 cordia University Wisconsin. “It was a great way to grow up,” said Andrea about ag-life. “With any challenge I can say, ‘I’ve done harder things.’ Even on Survivor . I was raised to be so tough.” She discussed her youth working in a hayloft and used it as a metaphor for facing life’s challenges. “When you’ve been working for hours, and