Peggy Sanders is a journalist who focuses on rural living and the experiences of people in rural communities. Her articles often touch on themes of nostalgia, community, and the importance of preserving rural traditions. Peggy's work has been featured in The Fence Post and the Arizona Daily Star.
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United States (National)
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Peggy Sanders primarily focuses on opinion editorials related to family, relationships, agriculture, rural living, and community support. She may be interested in receiving pitches from individuals who have firsthand experiences or unique insights into rural living, agricultural practices, and the impact of technology on rural communities.
Given her focus on opinion editorials within national (United States) geographic scope, consider providing perspectives that are relatable to a US audience and offer thought-provoking reflections on rural life and community dynamics.
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If, by some odd happening, I ever get a chance to talk to a cow about her behavior, I would like to find out why cows do certain things. If you see cattle on a...
Do you remember that an hour used to seem longer than it does now? When I got to go play at a neighbors for a whole hour, we packed a lot into the time. Now...
Farmers and ranchers have always looked out for one another. In 2005, when our area was in the midst of a nine-year drought, Matt Janowiak from Colorado and his brother, Stan, a farmer in Wisconsin,...
Although the calendar reminds us we are no longer living in the Old West of the 1800s and early 1900s, vestiges of the past are still in use. The contrasts may not be as vast...
Thirteen dates. That’s all the time we spent in the same room after our first date and before we got married 50 years ago. We had known each other for 13 years as Russ was...
On April 6, 2024, the South Dakota State Historical Society gave their outstanding museum award to the Civilian Conservation Corps Museum of South Dakota, www.SouthDakotaCCC.org. Between March 31, 1933 and June 30, 1942, approximately 30,000...
So, you think you are a cowboy. In these parts, the word cowboy means either gender. It’s not gender specific. We go along with the University of Wyoming’s slogan, “The World Needs More Cowboys,” because...
I almost feel sorry for people who live where it rains a lot. I don’t know if they understand the blessing of rain. Southwestern South Dakota is designated as arid, defined as receiving less than 13 inches of measurable moisture annually. We are fortunate to live on the Angostura Irrigation Project, giving us the opportunity to grow irrigated corn and alfalfa hay. We sell the corn and most of the hay to the Fall River Feedyard, the largest feedlot in South Dakota. Livestock owners purchase the balance of the hay.
Being a trustee with the state historical society has many perks, and one of them is the stories we hear. I won’t divulge the towns involved. Imagine being a volunteer at the desk of a...
Those beautiful yards which are shown in magazines make me wistful, though it appears the landscaping is in towns and cities. The featured photos are also captured in areas where it rains frequently like Maine, parts of California or even England. I’d like to dare Good Housekeeping or a similar publication to capture such a glorious yard out where it seldom rains and the wind often blows. We do what we can to make our landscapes appealing yet it would be quite a stretch to say they are lush. We know our limitations.
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