Kids World News, Barry County, November 2017

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Volume 4, Issue 10, November 2017

Thanks!

To All Of Our Sponsors Who Are Helping Us To Provide Great Information To Kids And Parents

Hi Kids!

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Michigan’s Own Fort Mackinac Fort Mackinac has had quite a history! Before 1763, the French had controlled the Straits of Mackinac by having Ford Michilimackinac on the northern point of Lower Michigan. But, after the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the British took occupation of the fort and then decided that the wooden structure was too difficult to defend. In 1780-1781, Patrick Sinclair, the Lieutenant Governor of Michilimackinac built a new limestone fort located on the bluff at Mackinac Island. It was used to control the extremely important Straits of Mackinac between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, plus the fur trade between the British and the tribes in the region. The fort was not given to the Americans until 15 years after American independence in 1796. During the War of 1812, two battles for control of the Great Lakes took place at Fort Mackinac. On July 17, 1812, the fort was attacked by the British and Native American forces. Together they numbered over 400. The Americans had a small garrison of approximately 60 men. Lieutenant Hanks was taken by surprise and knowing he was outnumbered, took the British offer to surrender without a fight. After capturing the island, the British built more buildings, a stockade and blockhouse and renamed it Fort George. In July 1814, the Americans tried to retake the island and fort to get control of the Great Lakes and the fur trade. Unfortunately, even with five ships and 700 soldiers, it didn’t work. The blockhouse stood too high for the naval guns to reach and when the Americans tried to go by foot, they were easy targets for the British once they came into the clearing. So, the fort remained in the hands of the British until the end of the war. Following the Treaty of Ghent, in July 1815 the Americans once more occupied the fort. It was renamed again to Fort Holmes. It became an important part of the exploration of the Upper Peninsula for a time and then when it’s military importance declined, it became a place for soldiers on reserve. The fort was also used as a fur trading post and acted as a prison during the Civil War for 3 Confederate political prisoners. From 1875 to 1895, the fort was part of the Mackinac National Park which was the second national park in the United States. Yellowstone National Park was the first. The fort was closed in 1895 and became a part of the Mackinaw Island State Park as a museum and

a popular tourist attraction. It is one of the most complete forts in the country. There Are 14 Original Buildings • Commissary Building: Once used for food storage. • Post Headquarters: Used for the paymaster and offices. • Quartermaster’s Storehouse: Held any and all equipment needed by the soldiers during the fort’s history. • Post Bathhouse: The newest building, built in 1885, housing 6 baths for the soldier’s comfort. • Soldier’s Barracks: Used to house the 100+ soldiers stationed there. • Post Schoolhouse: Where the soldiers went in the last years of Fort Mackinac’s military existence to become better educated. • Hill Quarters: Many Lieutenants lived within these walls. • Post Hospital: Where the post doctor/surgeon treated patients until a new hospital was built in 1860. • Officer’s Stone Quarters: Michigan’s oldest building (1780) and used to house officers. • Wood Quarters: Used for various purposes over the life of the building, including officers’ quarters and a post canteen that served beer, but no whiskey. • Post Guardhouse: Prisoners had been held on this site for over a century. • North, East and West Blockhouses: Stone towers built by the first Americans garrisoning Fort Mackinac standing watch over the three main palisades of Fort Mackinac.

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Turkeys!! Wild turkeys are the largest game birds found in North America. They live in the woods and are covered with dark feathers so they are not seen easily. Their feathers work as their camouflage! Wild turkeys spend their days looking for food. They eat acorns, seeds, small insects and wild berries. Did you know that they can fly? President Benjamin Franklin wanted to make the wild turkey the National Bird of the United States - not the Bald Eagle! The female wild turkey can lay over a dozen tan and specked brown eggs. After about a month, the chicks hatch and stay with their mom for about one year. Domestic turkeys are raised for food. They descend from the wild turkey. It is one of the most famous birds in North America! Americans like to eat turkeys for special occasions and holidays. Can you guess which ones they are? Thanksgiving of course, as well as Christmas and Easter. Most domestic turkeys have white feathers, but there are brown or light bronze feathered varieties too. They have a flap of skin under their beak that is known as a wattle. The flap of skin that hangs over the beak is called a snood. They both turn bright red when the turkey is upset. Domestic turkeys are almost twice as big as a wild turkey and are raised on farms. They are so heavy - they can NOT fly! Their average lifespan is ten years.

Here’s Some Turkey Facts! • A male is called a Tom or Gobbler. • A female is called a Hen. • A chick is called a Poult. • Turkeys grunt and make gobble, gobble sounds. • The males can puff up their bodies and spread their tail feathers just like a peacock.

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Count the pumpkins in each row. Color the boxes to show how many pumpkins are in each group!

Thanksgiving Brain Teasers!

1.

How many apples do I have? If I give half of my apples to my friend Jill and then give half of what is left to my friend Bob, I will have 6 left.

2.

I have some candy in a bowl. It is all green and yellow. There are 3 times as many green pieces as there are yellow pieces. If there are 28 pieces of candy altogether, how many are green and how many are yellow?

3.

The turkey loves to say “Gobble.” If he says “Gobble” 8 times every minute, how many times will he say “Gobble” in 10 minutes?

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206 S. Broadway Hastings, MI 49058

Open your account at any Hastings City Bank location: • Bellevue – 111 East Capital Ave. • Hastings – 150 West Court St. • Nashville – 310 North Main St. • Marshall – 124 West Michigan Ave. • Caledonia – 9265 Cherry Valley S.E. • Middleville – 435 Arlington St. • Wayland – 156 W. Superior St.

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November 2017, Page 9

Cookin’ Fun Pumpkin Spice Bread 2 cups canned pumpkin 3 cups sugar 1 cup water 1 cup vegetable oil 4 eggs 3 1/3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 3/4 teaspoon ground cloves

Pumpkin Pie Dip

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large mixing bowl combine pumpkin, sugar, water, vegetable oil and eggs. Beat until well blended. In a separate bowl, measure the flour, baking soda, cinnamon, salt, baking powder, nutmeg and cloves - stir until combined. Slowly stir in the dry ingredients with the pumpkin mixture and beat until smooth. Grease two 9x5 inch loaf pans and dust with flour. Evenly divide the batter between the two pans. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cool on rack for 10 to 15 minutes, then remove from the pans and continue cooling. Slice and serve plain, buttered or with cream cheese.

1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened 2 cups powdered sugar 1 (15 ounce) can pumpkin pie filling (pumpkin pie filling) 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2-1 teaspoon ground ginger Apple, slices Gingersnaps

Rules For The Kitchen!

Beat cream cheese and sugar at medium speed with an electric mixer until smooth. Then add the pie filling, cinnamon, and ginger. Beat well. Cover and chill for 8 hours. Serve with the apple slices and gingersnaps!

1. Always ask an adult if you can use the kitchen. 2. Have all the ingredients before you start. 3. Wash your hands before you touch food. 4. Wear an apron or towel to keep your clothes clean. 5. Always clean up when you are finished.

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Ouch! My Head Hurts! Lots of kids have headaches from time to time. But what are headaches? Even though it may feel like it, a headache is not a pain in your brain! Your brain may tell you parts of your body hurt, but it can’t actually feel pain. Most headaches are located outside your skull, in the nerves, blood vessels and muscles that cover your head and neck. Sometimes the blood vessels and/or muscles swell up. They can also tighten or put pressure on the surrounding nerves. The nerves send a message to the brain and you end up with a headache. What Causes A Headache? The most common type of headache is a tension headache. This happens when head or neck muscles keep squeezing too hard. The pain is dull and constant.

Pain that is sharp and throbbing can be a sign of a headache called a migraine. These are not common headaches for children to have. Just before a migraine, kids sometimes see wavy lines or bright spots of light called an aura. Migraines can also make a child feel sick to their stomach. A headache can be part of another illness like a cold or flu. When the child gets better, so does the headache. If you’re not sick, other things may cause a headache. Here are some examples: staying up too late, skipping a meal, playing in the sun, worry, stress, riding in a car, straining your eyes, strong odors (such as perfume), smoke, or fumes. In some kids, foods can cause a headache such as: caffeine in sodas, chocolate, coffee, tea, bacon, bologna, or hotdogs. Some families are prone to more headaches than others. What Helps A Headache Go Away? When you get a headache, rest sometimes helps. Tell a responsible adult (like mom or dad) that your head hurts. A cool, moist cloth across your forehead or eyes may help. A grown up can give you a pain relief medicine, either acetaminophen (uh-see-tuh-minuh-fuhn) or ibuprofen (ahy-byoo-proh-fuhn). If your headache doesn’t go away or you get them often, it is important to make sure your doctor knows about it. Your doctor can help you and your parents figure out why they are happening, and find the best way to get rid of your headaches.

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