Search Results for "Turnips"
News Results 158 of 775 pages
Animal power was a progression in time
Before the internal combustion engine was perfected or steam power became popular, animals were used to supplement human brawn as a power source.
Grain has always been bread of life
The history of bread isn’t complete without the history of the mills.
Vacationing in Voyageurs National Park with Amy Guy
Amy Guy, of Dover, Ohio, and her husband took Farm and Dairy on vacation to Voyageurs National Park near International Falls, Minnesota. Their trip included visits to Isle Royale National Park, Michigan, the Apostle Islands and Talisen in Wisconsin and Indiana Dunes National Park, Indiana. (Submitted photo)
USDA compares March milk production totals
Dairy herds in Ohio produced 481 million pounds of milk during March, up 1.1 percent from a year ago.
Ohio Green Energy Tour
CANTON, Ohio — Green Energy Ohio joins the nonprofit American Solar Energy Society and hundreds of solar-savvy installers and grassroots organizations throughout America to showcase more than 5,000 solar-powered homes, schools and businesses in Ohio and across North America for the annual National Solar Tour, the world s largest grassroots solar event. Self-guided This is
Vacation with us … Thoricht
Craig and Linda Thoricht of Doylestown, Ohio, took Farm and Dairy along during their trip to Ireland. Here we are by a sign for the Irish National Stud, a government-owned and operated horse breeding facility.
On a mission in Bolivia with Walters & Liden
Rusty Walters, of Dennison, Ohio, and Joe Linden, of Seville, Ohio, took their copy of Farm and Dairy on a mission trip to Tambo, Boliva, in April. The group was putting in a water treatment system for a Christian camp in the Andes Mountains.
Vacation with us … Miknis
While on a fishing and antelope-hunting trip with a friend, Bill Miknis of Navarre, Ohio, took time out to visit Rugby, N.D. The group visited Montana and North Dakota. Thanks for taking Farm and Dairy along.
Nostalgic visit to Linesville Spillway a hit
Julie Geiss and her family recently visited the Linesville Spillway at Pymatuning State Park to feed the ravenous carp at the well-known “bowl.”
Forensic ornithology is an interesting science
I made a new friend last weekend at the annual Berkeley Springs (W.Va.) Fall Birding Festival. Marcy Heacker and I spoke to the group on Saturday evening. Marcy works at the Smithsonian Institution’s Division of Birds where she identifies feather fragments as a forensic ornithologist at the Feather Identification Laboratory. Usually her work involves bird
