Search Results for "Pear"
News Results 202 of 1000 pages
New London, Ohio, festival celebrates 100 years: Small town pride carries life lessons
This past weekend was a very special one for our family. As New London, Ohio, celebrated its 100th Labor Day Festival anniversary, we wouldn’t have missed it for the world. New London is a small town, and it is the town where my husband and his brothers grew up together. Their parents, Don and Edie
How to pack healthy lunches for picky eaters
Just because the food you packed in the morning comes back in the afternoon doesn’t mean it isn’t delicious. Work with your child to keep lunch healthy.
Streaming devices gobble electricity, too
Televisions and related peripheral devices consumed 7 percent of the electricity used in American homes in 2015 and cost $103 per home per year to operate.
Youngstown Clothing Co. makes “wearable memories” at Canfield Fair
Every year since 2019 Youngstown Clothing Co. has made the Canfield Fair’s Fair t-shirts, which has become a staple item for fairgoers.
U.S. cropland values hit $5,050 per acre; Ohio, Pa. over $7,000
U.S. farmland values continue to climb in 2022, following major commodity crop price increases earlier this year, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture report, issued Aug. 5.
With fruit, you might need two plants
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Planning to plant a single fruit-producing tree, shrub or vine this spring may not be enough — even for gardens with ideal growing sites. Some fruit-producing plants are called “self-pollinating” — although bees usually do the actual pollen-carrying. Nonetheless, a self-pollinator can serve as its own source for the pollen it needs
Gasoline and vices
Bryce Angell muses, “I guess I should be thankful for the gasoline high prices. ‘Cuz now I don’t have money left to pamper all my vices,” in a poem.
Snowy owl scouting, keep your distance
Snowy owl irruptions into temperate zones delight birders, and this year is shaping up to be a big one, especially near the Great Lakes.
Western Pa. farm roots reach to 1769
Nearly 250 years of family ancestry, local legend, historical records and funny anecdotes tell a story of a family’s love for their land.
