In life, there are people who find their passions early and stick with them. For close to 50 years, north Louisiana’s outdoors enthusiasts have had a constant companion in long-time Ruston Daily Leader columnist Glynn Harris.
When I was growing up out on the rural route, falling leaves, southbound geese calling from the skies overhead, trading short pants and T-shirts for sweats as weather started cooling down meant one
Neymar Marango, a young 15-year-old boy from Panama has the right to feel sorry for himself. Born with a defect in his right leg that eventually required that the leg be amputated, Neymar wasn’t feeling sorry for himself last weekend.
Editor’s Note: In honor of our youngsters, those who were reared by dads who realized the importance of introducing them to the world of hunting, here is an article Harris wrote years ago that c
At the age of 43, Wesley Miller is a busy fellow. He lives along Dorcheat Bayou between Doyline and Sibley in Webster Parish. As a professional, Miller is a registered nurse who happens to be a serious outdoorsman and has made his name in at least two ways.
Pine Bluff, Ark., native Ben Pearson was a pioneer and innovator when it came to promoting the sport of archery way back when. Pearson started the first company in the U.S.
In the early 1920s South Dakota historian Doane Robinson looked at a mountain in his home state and saw more than simply a mountain. In his mind’s eye, he saw the images of four U.S.
omfort and camping are not exactly synonymous. In fact, many people look forward to roughing it in the wild and intentionally eschew comfort in an effort to create what they feel is a more authentic camping experience. But those who want the best of both worlds can try various strategies to combine camping and comfort.
