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Size matters in the bird and publishing world
Bigger is always better, right? Cities and countries compete to build the tallest buildings. Gardeners vie to raise the biggest pumpkin. Anglers long for that monster bass. In the February 2011 issue of Pennsylvania Game News Mike Raykovicz writes, “The emphasis today seems to be on antlers, and the bigger they are the better.” s
Pa. state house takes action on farm vehicle regulations
Camp Hill, Pa. — Pennsylvania Farm Bureau praised members of the state House of Representatives for unanimously passing an amendment to a transportation bill that directs the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation to adopt all exemptions permitted for farm vehicles and their drivers under federal law and regulation. Exemptions Under the amendment, PennDOT would be required
Sometimes you have to eat crow
Trade promotion decision remains to be decided.
White House proposes to slice USDA
The federal government’s annual game of fact or fiction – once known as the budget process – kicked off its nine-month season Feb.
High tunnel regulations removed in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania farmers, who use high tunnels, will no longer have to meet state regulations intended for commercial and residential development.
CNG is cheaper, cleaner but challenges remain
The challenge — like most new and emerging sources of energy — is developing the right infrastructure and engines that will make the fuel cost-efficient.
Antique roadshow slated for July 15
An Antique Roadshow and Fun Fair will be staged July 15 at the Werner Inn in East Canton, Ohio, from 1-5 p.m.
Weed science requires good defense
Well, it never fails. We go out there with the perfect plans and plant the perfect pasture. In no time at all, undesirable plants find a way to grow with our crop.
Take these tips for extending poinsettia life
URBANA, Ill. — With proper care, your holiday poinsettia plant can bring pleasure for weeks or even months after the holiday season ends, said a University of Illinois Extension horticulture educator. House temperatures, as well as light and humidity levels, affect the length of time the plant will remain attractive, according to David Robson. First
Farm auction brings $202,000
A 66-acre farm sold in its entirety for $202,000 at a Matt Kiko-Theresa Blocher auction in Carrollton, Ohio.
