Terry Farish introduces readers to stories in the Salt 2003-2004 Magazine.

On three islands off the coast of Maine, Jenny Cirone raises sheep. Terri Selfa documents the work Cirone does as a shepherdess and her life.

Looking for something to do one day, Terry Merrill decided to build a duck blind. Merrill describes the building process and how duck blinds are used.

Looking for something to do one day, Terry Merrill decided to build a duck blind. Merrill describes the building process and how duck blinds are used.

Terry Goodhue walks around Evergreen Cemetery discussing his hobby of birding and speaking to the birds.

In the Androscoggin River Valley, many people in the community went to the family practice of Terry and Edward Martin for their heal care needs, which eventually started to include being diagnosed for cancer. Jess Sheldon captures how the Martin's began to see links between the community members developing cancer and their employment at the paper mill.

During his 52 year career in the logging business, Grover Morrison experienced many things in the forests of Maine. Terry Whitney and Mike Stinson document Morrison's lumbering operations in Maine.

During his 52 year career in the logging business, Grover Morrison experienced many things in the forests of Maine. Terry Whitney and Mike Stinson document Morrison's lumbering operations in Maine.

At Cappy's Chowder House in Camden, many taxidermied animals are hanging on the wall, but owning one particular bird caused David Robichaud to break the law. Kala Hoke documents the regulations regarding wildlife protection and how people in Camden rallied behind Alexander, the bird at Cappy's.

Speaking candidly about life and death, Bob and Terry Rohe, a couple in their 90's, discuss their love for each other at old age. Leila Day highlights how the Rohe's decided to continue living with each other, defying doctor's orders to move into a retirement home.

Speaking candidly about life and death, Bob and Terry Rohe, a couple in their 90's, discuss their love for each other at old age. Lily Piel captures how the Rohe's decided to continue living with each other, defying doctor's orders to move into a retirement home.

Aimee Pelletier highlights the lives of Bob and Terry Rohe, the oldest residents of town of Hancock. Pelletier discusses the Rohe's marriage and their way of life.