Douglas G. Pearce
-
Libertarians, populists and procrastinators
Countryside Digest, Departments, The Current Issue
March 22, 2012
Hot rocks, put it off, a passing thought, war flags and Holy typo! Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
Motor cars, canines and capitalism
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Winter 2011
November 21, 2011
In a move reminiscent of the infamous family-planning measures introduced in 1976, residents of Shanghai are only allowed one dog per household.
-
Peacocks, oysters and rubber ducks
Autumn 2011, Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments
September 9, 2011
History traditionally has ranked alchemists with counterfeit artists, huckster quacks, snake oil salesmen, and witches. Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
Washing, wages, wax and worms
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Summer 2011
June 16, 2011
A review of recent studies suggests many amoebae have sex! Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
Cats, cannabis, kilts and kori bustards
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Spring 2011
March 24, 2011
Highland Security The fashion of wearing nothing beneath a kilt has been condemned by the Scottish Tartans Authority, which has called the practice “childish and unhygienic,” The Times of London reports. Brian Wilton, the director, said: “The idea that you are not a real Scot unless you are bare under your kilt should be thrown…
-
Snowflakes, sap and socialist plots
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Winter 2010
November 20, 2010
Snowflakes “Before Wilson Bentley discovered the joys of taking photographs down a microscope, few people considered the snowflake a thing of beauty. Last week, the Carl Hammer Gallery in Chicago, Illinois, was selling 20 Bentley prints for $4,800 apiece.” “Bentley was a Vermont farmer and self-taught scientist who in 1880 received a microscope for his…
-
Spotty apples, sleepy bees and mad economists
Autumn 2010, Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments
September 13, 2010
Spotty Apples, Sleepy Bees and Mad Economists. Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
Fordlandia, Flying Machines and Formulas for Success
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Summer 2010
June 15, 2010
An American town in the Brazilian jungle, J. Paul Getty and Mark Twain. Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
-
Beer, Beans, Banks and Brands
Back Issues, Countryside Digest, Departments, Spring 2010
March 21, 2010
Beer diets, beans diets, Icelandic banks (on a crash diet?), pets, paws and small farm producers. Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
Artist in Residence
-
Tara Imerson
Tara creates watercolour depictions of old buildings, vintage automobiles and everyday objects in still life.
Countryside Digest
-
Libertarians, populists and procrastinators
Hot rocks, put it off, a passing thought, war flags and Holy typo! Miscellany from Douglas G. Pearce’s Countryside Digest.
Good Sport
-
Rowing on Island Lake
On the calm, early morning waters of Island Lake, rowers get a healthy head start on their day.
Homegrown in the Hills
-
Cheaper by the bushel: Van Dyken Bros.
Italian cooks flock to this Dutch family’s pick-your-own farm in Caledon.
Letters
-
Letters – Our readers write: Spring 2012
Letters published in the SPRING 2012 edition of In The Hills magazine.
Must Do
-
Our favourite picks for spring 2012
A highly selective guide to the picks of the spring season in the Hills of Headwaters.




























Comments
Twitter
Facebook
"Hi Jeff and Brandy, I volunteered for four years at the Lighthouse soup kitchen here in town, and made quite a few friends there. Without it, many people would have to just do without. The food bank only gets them so far. We had people coming in and that meal was the only one they would have all day. What's worse is for people who are celiac and have gluten issues. Cheap things given by the food bank are off their list (pasta, bread, oatmeal, etc.). As for starches, rice is pretty much it. My hat is off to you both for making others aware of what they have, and what others don't."
2012-05-11 16:28:21 by Janet Dimond
Re: Day 3 Dwindling Resources
Follow @inthehillsmag on Twitter
Did you know...Jack in the Pulpit can switch genders throughout their lives in response to growing conditions.
Read more…
Follow In the Hills on Facebook