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Cadron Creek cleanup bringing in volunteers from across US

Dome Life, an Arkansas-based company leading the event, said littering across public spaces has increased during the pandemic and is only getting worse.

Arkansas
United-states
Oklahoma
Little-rock
Cadron-creek
Kelly-odin
Youtube
Massive-cadron-creek
Dome-life
Little-rock-based
Cadron-creek-outfitters
Will-coulter

Fly fishing, creek cleanup on tap

Celebrate the most graceful form of angling at a free fly fishing fair Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at the Witt Stephens Jr. Central Arkansas Nature Center in Little Rock's River Market District.

Arkansas
United-states
Alabama
Malvern
Mississippi-state-university
Mississippi
Little-red-river
Cadron-creek
Arkansas-river
America
American
Bronson-strickland

Tom Dillard: Dog days of summer sent Arkansas elite to cooler climes or local spas

All Christian comfort is denied, Dog Days! The great bulk of 19th-century Arkansans had to be stoic since they could not afford to spend two months in the Adirondacks each summer. This was especially true of women. Wives cooked meals on open fireplaces, or after about 1890, on wood-burning cast iron stoves. Both women and men often worked long hours in the cotton or corn fields. Life was most uncomfortable for enslaved men and women, who often labored under both a hot sun and an armed overseer. Fortunately for farmers and laborers, many of the row crops had been hoed and laid by before the dog days, allowing a respite from the worst of farm work. It was at this time that many rural Arkansans attended religious camp meetings, often sleeping in open wagons and using the occasion for visiting and maybe courting.

Arkansas
United-states
Mount-nebo
Little-rock
Hot-spring-county
Carroll-county
Colorado
Wisconsin
Cadron-creek
Eureka-springs
Greece
West-virginia

Enduring days of mad dogs and bad luck

All Christian comfort is denied, Dog Days! The great bulk of 19th-century Arkansans had to be stoic since they could not afford to spend two months in the Adirondacks each summer. This was especially true of women. Wives cooked meals on open fireplaces, or after about 1890, on wood-burning cast iron stoves. Both women and men often worked long hours in the cotton or corn fields. Life was most uncomfortable for enslaved men and women who often labored under both a hot sun and an armed overseer. Fortunately for farmers and laborers, many of the row crops had been hoed and laid by before the dog days, allowing a respite from the worst of farm work. It was at this time that many rural Arkansans attended religious camp meetings, often sleeping in open wagons, and using the occasion for visiting and maybe courting.

Arkansas
United-states
Mount-nebo
Little-rock
Hot-spring-county
Carroll-county
Colorado
Wisconsin
Cadron-creek
Eureka-springs
Greece
West-virginia

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