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| Darlyn Brewer Hoffstott's maple (Photo: Kristian Thacker, NYT) |
In an ode to a huge, dying maple tree in Pennsylvania, Daryln Brewer Hoffstot writes for The New York Times, "'Standing people' is what the Cherokee called trees. I feel as if I am losing a member of the family."
Ever wondered how that jellied cranberry sauce is made? The Times tells us.
A horse won races, was retired and sold to farmers who sent him to a kill pen when he wore out. Donors to animal sanctuary in New York saved him, Rural Intelligence reports.
Madison McVan of Investigate Midwest has summarized the four-part series he did this fall about changes in hog production.
In New England, wild turkeys "were once hunted nearly to extinction; now they’re swarming the streets like they own the place," The New Yorker reports. "Sometimes turnabout is fowl play."
from The Rural Blog https://ift.tt/RWpDFOo Nature nips: Ode to a maple; one horse saved; series on hog production summarized; wild turkeys rule New England - Entrepreneur Generations
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