Phenology
Dayton, United States (Local)
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Bill Felker's coverage is heavily focused on local culture and society, particularly with his "Poor Will's Almanack" series. He frequently provides announcements and investment analysis related to seasonal events and expert commentary.
If reaching out, consider offering insights on local cultural events, historical anniversaries or traditions in the Ohio area. Additionally, if you have expertise in astrology or other topics related to timekeeping or calendars that are relevant to the region he covers, this would likely capture his attention.
Given Bill’s strong emphasis on local content within Dayton and Ohio more broadly, pitches should be tailored specifically towards these areas for maximum relevance.
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Look at this beautiful world, and read the truth In her fair page; see every season brings New change to her of everlasting youth – Still the green soil, with joyous living things Swarms – the wide air is full of joyous wings. – William Cullen Bryant
The full-juiced apple, waxing over-mellow, Drops in a silent autumn night. All its allotted length of days, The flower ripens in its place, Ripens and fades, and falls, and hath no toil, Fast rooted in the fruitful soil. – Alfred Lord Tennyson
Paying attention provides the gift of noticing, and the gift of connecting. It provides the gift of seeing a little bit of ourselves in others, and of realizing that we’re not so awfully alone. It allows us to let go of the burden of so much of what we habitually carry with us, and receive the gift of the present moment. – Sharon Salzberg
Now do ye dream of Spring when greening shaws Confer with the shrewd breezes, and of slopes Flower-kirtled, and of April, sweetling guest…. – Siegfried Sassoon The Moon in October The Moon is new on Oct. 22 The Moon enters its second quarter on Oct. 29 The Morning and Evening Stars of October
Changes in the weather transform the very feel of the world’s presence, altering the medium of awareness in a manner that affects every breathing being in our vicinity. We sometimes refer to such weather phenomena, taken together, as “the elements,” a phrase that suggests how basic, how primary, these powers are to the human organism. – David Abram, Becoming Animal, An Earthly Cosmology
There is a time when spring’s new leaves are just opened, the grasses are growing to their first tallness, violets- yellow and blue, -- cowslips, crowfoots, woodruff, false Solomon’s seal
From the moist meadow to the wither’d hill,
Summer winds is sniffin’ round the bloomin’ locus’ trees; And the clover in the pasture is a big day fer the bees, And they been a-swiggin’ honey, above board and on the sly,
By: Bill Felker
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today
