We’ve got a nice collection of downtown Oswego photos in the collections of the Little White School Museum. And looking at those storefronts and other buildings from days long gone, you’d get the idea things haven’t changed all that much.

The most common pantry pests are a kind of moth and a couple kinds of grain beetles.

They may not have considered it because they have been doing it for years, but the folks at the Oswegoland Park District are doing a real service for local residents during our second winter of COVID-19 and our first with the virus’ variant, Omicron.

We’ve got a nice collection of downtown Oswego photos in the collections of the Little White School Museum. And looking at those storefronts and other buildings from days long gone, you’d get the idea things haven’t changed all that much.

The most common pantry pests are a kind of moth and a couple kinds of grain beetles.

They may not have considered it because they have been doing it for years, but the folks at the Oswegoland Park District are doing a real service for local residents during our second winter of COVID-19 and our first with the virus’ variant, Omicron.

Historically, this time of year was when gardeners ordered the hard-to-find seeds, perennial plants and certain varieties of brambles and fruit trees. Given industry trends the past two growing seasons, it is going to be more important than ever to place all your orders as soon as possible.

Shortly you will begin to see Christmas trees sitting by the curb, waiting for the assigned pickup date to be collected and mulched. This is one way to be sure your holiday tree gets recycled.

Down the Garden Path column