Jerry Nine is a journalist for the High Plains Journal, focusing on local news and stories in Dodge City, Kansas. With a strong background in agricultural reporting, Jerry covers topics such as cattle prices, weather impacts on farming, and the unique challenges faced by the local community.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Altus, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Jerry Nine's focus on agriculture and farming, family and relationships, as well as content and publishing suggests that he would be most interested in pitches related to industry-specific expert commentary on the agricultural sector. Topics can include investment analysis within the agriculture industry or insights into how political decisions impact local farming communities.
Given Jerry's local geographic focus on Dodge City, Kansas, consider tailoring pitches with a specific emphasis on issues affecting this particular region. Pitches should highlight how national policies or events directly affect the local agricultural community in Dodge City, offering unique perspectives from farmers or experts operating within this area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Most of our area received some very much needed rain this past week. It varied from just a little to 2 inches, with most of us getting under an inch, but it was much appreciated.
A woman called me from Altus, Oklahoma, this morning and told me that she and her husband had just moved off the farm and are letting their son move into their house.
The pastor of the church I go to in Oklahoma City, his wife, his daughter and his son-in-law have a few cows and needed a bull.
I know that I have at least one person reading this article. After putting in the article that I had a lot of grasshoppers on the farm so if anyone
We have a lot going on in the United States now. With the big fear of a recession, a lot of the markets have taken a hit. With a lot of chaos going on in the political world, I am very concerned about our next election in November.
A few people have dusted in their wheat, waiting on that rain and hoping it doesn’t rain too hard to crust it over. A few, very few, places have wheat that is an inch tall, and they will need rain soon.
I'm very thankful for the moisture. Our livelihood as farmers and ranchers depends so much on moisture. I am glad that it rains on the just and unjust alike.
One man at breakfast this morning asked another man who was about 70 years old what he was doing today.
I want you to ponder these questions this week. Would you rather have higher taxes to pay for the government's overspending?
By the time this gets to print we will surely know who our next president and other leaders are. I feel there is so much at stake with this election.
(833) 317-6278 
