Judith Sutherland

Embracing silence in a noisy world

Thursday, April 10, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Columnist Judith Sutherland reminds us to stop and smell the roses (or hear simple truths).

Lifelong desire for rich, green fields

Thursday, April 3, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Meeting Louis Bromfield sparked the desire of columnist Judith Sutherland’s father to become a farmer.

Bromfield’s world, then and now…

Thursday, March 27, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Louis Bromfield was a Pulitzer-prize winning author, but he wanted to be remembered for his contribution to agriculture, writes columnist Judith Sutherland in this week’s Farm and Dairy.

World then and now seem strikingly similar

Thursday, March 20, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

When author Louis Bromfield was looking to give his life roots, he turned to a farm in northcentral Ohio. Columnist Judith Sutherland shares the story.

Farming isn’t all work and no play

Thursday, March 13, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Columnist Judith Sutherland compares visits to her cousins’ farm as a wonderful trip to a resort, where work is secondary.

To some, pets always come first

Thursday, March 6, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Our companion animals are more than just animals, observes columnist Judith Sutherland. They are, indeed, our companions.

Everyone has a story worth telling

Thursday, February 27, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Columnist Judith Sutherland talks about her days in the newsroom and the lessons worth learning.

Solace is in helping to alleviate others’ suffering

Thursday, February 20, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Columnist Judith Sutherland reminds us this week that if you look hard enough, you’ll find many things to be grateful for.

Singing birds: The joy of spring

Thursday, February 13, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

If you can, build or put up a bluebird house near your home, says columnist Judith Sutherland, and you’re in for great wonder.

Country kids’ imaginations run wild

Thursday, February 6, 2003 by Judith Sutherland

Columnist Judith Sutherland didn’t have the wide range of toys that most kids have today - she had bales of hay and piles of sticks - and her pets. So, she learned to improvise.