Adults

Image

Tuesday, May 6, 10am

All That is Mine I Carry With Me, William Landay

Everyone is welcome at our monthly book club. We meet the 1st Tuesday of the month from 10-11am. Light refreshments are provided. Pick up a copy of the month's title at the Circulation Desk. Large print is available.

Image

Thursday, May 8, 10am 

Registration Required. Register here beginning April 14.

With Veronica Hinke 

Delve into letters that first class Titanic passengers wrote to loved ones at home, describing the elaborate lunch feasts and other delicacies. Study the distinctly different menus from first, second and third class. How were they different? What items are still enjoyed today, and what items raise eyebrows today? The foods passengers and crew members ate are glimpses into the past. They are footnotes in history that provide insight into how people lived and experienced life during a distinct period in time known as the Edwardian era. Hear stories of Wisconsin ties to Titanic, including third class passenger Dan “Popcorn Dan” Coxon and more. Throughout the presentation, nibble on seasonal foods that Titanic passengers ate, including the assorted cheeses that were offered on the first-class luncheon buffet each day. Recipes will be provided. Books will be available for purchase. 

Food: 

• ·Cheese board- assortment from the first-class lunch menu each day
• ·Plum Pudding- last third-class main meal at noon on April 14
• ·Specialty Teas and accompaniments 

Veronica Hinke specializes in historical cooking and entertaining. She is the author of The Last Night on the Titanic: Unsinkable Drinking, Dining & Style; Titanic: The Official Cookbook; Harry Potter: Afternoon Tea Magic: Official Snacks, Sips, and Sweets Inspired by the Wizarding World; and The Great Gatsby Cooking and Entertaining Guide. Learn more at VeronicaHinke.com.

Image

Tuesday, June 3, 10am

Fuzz, When Nature Breaks the Law by Mary Roach

Everyone is welcome at our monthly book club. We meet the 1st Tuesday of the month from 10-11am. Light refreshments are provided. Pick up a copy of the month's title at the Circulation Desk. Large print is available.

From June 9 through June 30, visit the library to pick up a tiny canvas (for a family or for an individual) to create your very own masterpiece. Use your imagination and whatever supplies you have at home to create a one-of-a-kind work of art for display in the library. Return your completed work of art by June 30: include the Title of the work, name(s) and age(s) of the artist(s), and a brief description on the included notecard. Kids, teens, and adults are all invited to participate. 

The Tiny Art Show will be displayed at the library July 1-19. Art may be collected from the library during open hours from July 21-26. Artwork that is not picked up by July 28 will be disposed of. 

Rules & guidelines: 

• All artwork must be on a 4×4 canvas and able to be displayed on an easel or flat against a wall.
• Other than food, all materials are welcome to be used in the creation of your art.
• Artwork and the titles of the artwork must be appropriate for all ages.
• Library staff reserves the right to reject any art that does not follow these guidelines.

• All entries may be reproduced for public distribution, displayed in the library, and posted to the library's social media channels and website. The Mount Horeb Public Library may use each participant's name, design, and photo for publicity purposes. 

   

Image

Image

Monday, June 9, 1pm

For ages 18+

*Registration Required. Sign up here beginning May 5.

Curious about cutting-edge biomedical science? Join researchers from the Morgridge Institute for Research for an engaging program on regenerative biology. You’ll learn the basics of stem cell science: what stem cells are, how they can give rise to various tissues, and their potential to transform medicine. Get hands-on with lab-based activities that show how scientists grow and work with these powerful cells. Plus, enjoy a Q&A from Morgridge CEO Dr. Brad Schwartz, a physician and researcher, as he shares insights on the role of biomedical research and why connecting science with the public is more important than ever. Don’t miss this unique opportunity!

Image