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Harrison County Fair 2009
The Harrison County fair ended its yearly run with nice sunny weather and higher sale prices this year. The sale garnered $12,672.76 more than the 2008 Junior Fair livestock sale. One of the biggest price increases was found in the steer sale ring. The grand champion steer earned $5.50 per pound compared to last year
Vacation with us… Gordon
Ralph Shorts and Elsie Gordon, of West Salem, Ohio, traveled to Mount Airy, Georgia, Jan. 28 to pick up this antique John Deere tractor for Ralph who collects them. Farm and Dairy and Harley, the dog, went along for the ride. Elsie is pictured with Harley.
OSU plans small grains field day
The 2018 Small Grains Field Day will be held June 12.
One-lane bridge is unsafe
A letter signed by 34 members of the Damascas Ruritan Club calls attention to the safety of a one-line bridge in Butler Township of Columbiana County.
Producers: Tally crop revenue loss using harvest prices for small grains
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Producers who experienced a revenue loss on 2011 fall seeded wheat and spring and fall seeded barley can now calculate if they are eligible to file a crop insurance claim using recently announced harvest prices. Prices The harvest price for wheat is $8.67 per bushel and barley is set at $6.85 per
Make the most of your forest by mastering timber marketing
LONDON, Ohio – A few acres of trees may look like a gold mine to some, but it’s important to see past the dollar figures when considering a timber harvest.
One-lane bridge is unsafe
A letter signed by 34 members of the Damascas Ruritan Club calls attention to the safety of a one-line bridge in Butler Township of Columbiana County.
A roundup of FFA news for the week of Sept. 24, 2015
This week’s FFA news includes updates from the West Holmes FFA of Millersburg and Hillsdale FFA of Jeromesville.
Don’t cut without consultation
LONDON, Ohio – When tackling a new challenge, getting advice from someone more experienced can be the key to success.
Research finds decline in forest cover in New England, N.Y.
Researchers found forest losses were greatest along the urban fringe, where population growth was highest.
