Search Results for "Dill"
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Let me call you sweetheart
Recently, our local newspaper featured a letter to the editor from a reader irate not about the war, economy, unbearably hot weather, unsafe eggs or the plight of the dolphins. No, this reader was driven to distraction by the fact that some retail clerks, waitpersons and sales people refer to her as “sweetheart.” Apparently, using
Ag groups: EPA harming biofuels industry
SALEM, Ohio — The Environmental Protection Agency is touting its newly proposed renewable fuels standards as earth-saving and job-creating, but ag groups are looking at the plan with raised eyebrows, calling the agency’s goals unattainable and a harm to the domestic biofuels industry. “You are going to kill off the biofuels industry before it ever
Resolving to have a happier new year
As I see it, the problem with writing is obvious: all the good lines are taken. If there was any justice in the world I would open this column about 2006 with “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.
It pays to be cautious
Kym Seabolt’s true crime addiction has her locking every door in her house and pondering how she made it through childhood in the 1970s and 1980s.
When our fingers did the walking
Kymberly Foster Seabolt considers how phone etiquette has changed with the times and the introduction of the mobile phone.
Tightening supply may cause rise in prices
There are two factors that can help grain prices — the crops may not be as large as expected, and supplies may be over-estimated at this time.
Recovering plant killer develops a green thumb
Julie Geiss shares her journey from plant killer to green thumb, pinpointing the moment she started caring to when her mom passed away suddenly in 2018.
Calling nostalgia
When explaining how she spent snow days, Kym Seabolt was recently asked by a young friend, “why didn’t you just play on your phone?” And she’s got answers.
It can’t be hoarding if it has value
Kym Seabolt and Mr. Wonderful take on the annual task of cleaning out the barn.
Is runoff the true soil issue in Ohio?
What if we look at the harmful algal bloom problem as an infiltration issue instead of a runoff issue?
