It’s good to laugh at life’s many peculiarities, especially since there are so many of them.
Robert Skoglund
The humble Farmer: Difference between ‘tight’ and ‘careful’ is in the eye of the observer
Growing up in Maine, you learn to make this distinction between your neighbors as a child.
The humble Farmer: There’s much to say for conversations involving mixed company
Having various characters chat while seated around a table allows a writer to make abrupt transitions.
The humble Farmer: Getting sidetracked on journey to film the coast and see a few puffins
Puffins are much like Tooth Fairies: You hear about them, but find a sober adult who’s seen one.
The humble Farmer: A few short rants on where technology is leading us, among other topics
Here’s a taste of what many Mainers have been subjected to for more than three decades.
The humble Farmer: A full life leaves neither time nor much need to ‘find yourself’
Might thinking about measurable goals and your purpose in life imply affluence and too much free time?
The humble Farmer: Careless inconsistency is the hobgoblin of many perfectionists
There’s a shadowy side to art that can undermine the compulsion to get everything exactly right.
The humble Farmer: A true polyglot likely would end up talking to himself in Maine
My question is this: How is it possible for a person to learn 40, 10 or even two languages?
The humble Farmer: My life makes the pig-owning old woman look like a genius
Mother Goose tales have lost none of their popularity and their social message is as valid as ever.
The humble Farmer: Seasonal influx of visitors keeps Maine humorists in business
Many have roots here and come back for a week or two, enriching us in ways more than just economic.