Carole Soule, Author at Concord Monitor - Page 4 of 33

Concord Monitor

The Concord Monitor is a Pulitzer Prize winning daily newspaper and website located in the capital city of New Hampshire. The Concord Monitor is Central NH's dominant media with more than 70 percent household penetration. The Monitor is a key source of news and information for Concord, NH.

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News

Kids and Calves: the Perfect Combination

October 14, 2023

Manchester artist Jim Luckern converted a drab concrete block wall into something extraordinary.

News

An Ugly Wall Becomes a Work of Art

October 7, 2023

News

Middle Manager: Eleanor-the-Donkey

September 30, 2023

This grainy photo is the only physical evidence that in 2009, one of my cows decided to run on Route 106 in Loudon.

News

Carole’s Corner: Frantic cow and frantic farmer

by Carole Soule For the MonitorSeptember 23, 2023

Titan, a Belted Galloway calf, started as a fighter, but now he’s a black-and-white bundle of joy. What tamed him?

News

Happy Cows Don’t Wag Their Tails

September 16, 2023

Join Carole for a reading from her second book, “Yes, I Name Them,” at Gibson’s Bookstore in Concord, N.H., on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m.

News

The Ups and Downs of Farming

September 9, 2023

Mr. Devon, pictured here with summer camper Cameron, is our only calf who refuses to be weaned. This is the first time I’ve seen a calf reject solid food, but I wonder if human mothers have had this experience with their babies. Suggestions anyone?

News

Mr. Devon Isn’t Like Other Calves

September 2, 2023

Eight Miles Smith Farm calves traveled to the Martha’s Vineyard Agricultural Fair, where the local 4H kids “owned” them for the five-day fair. Two island calves named Mac and Cheese from Grey Barn, a local dairy, also participated. After brushing, washing, and training, Bob Boynton judged the calves and kids for cleanliness and handling in a “Fit and Show” class.

News

Taking Our Calves on the Road

August 26, 2023

New Hampshire cattle are efficient machines that graze on rocky and steep land that would otherwise be useless. They are amazing creatures who also provide nutrition for the rest of us.

News

Lab-Grown Meat? I’d Rather Eat My Shoe

August 19, 2023

Melissa Moore’s new history book about Loudon says tourists boarded at local farms in the 1800s – much like some farms do today. Among other fascinating facts about Loudon’s history, it also reminds us that women were allowed to register to vote for the first time ever in 1920. You can meet Melissa in Concord at Gibson’s Bookstore on Thursday, Aug. 17, at 6:30 p.m. when she gives readings from her book, “Land of Low Hills, Loudon, New Hampshire; The first 250 Years, 1773-2023.”

Community Briefs

A Look Back at Old Loudon

August 12, 2023