Search Results for "collards"
News Results 213 of 342 pages
Taking a knee on farm policy
If the USDA’s forecasts are right and the nation’s politicians continue their feud, football players won’t be the only ones on their knees in protest.
Thorbahn honored with Ohio Holstein Association Distinguished Service Award
CARROLLTON, Ohio — Neither the 6 inches of snow nor high water road closings could keep Holstein breeders from traveling to sunny southwest Ohio to attend the Ohio Holstein Association annual meeting and convention held March 11-12 in Wilmington, Ohio. Sale results. Prior to the start of the convention, the hosting District 15 Holstein Club
Governor’s budget would slash Penn State Extension, ag research by half
By DARRIN YOUKER Contributing Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. — If cuts in the proposed Pennsylvania budget stand, Cooperative Extension programs across the state could radically change. Gov. Tom Corbett wants to slash funding to Penn State by 50 percent, a reduction of $182 million. And that means funding to agriculture research and Cooperative Extension programming could
OLCSB swine committee recommends stall-free by 2025
Swine subcommittee trying to even the playing field, no new stall-based facilities after 2025
The fall of the bison population in early America
When Columbus discovered the New World in 1492, the approximately 1 million Native Americans who occupied North America probably never realized they were lost, much less that they need to be discovered. By 1900, fewer than 250,000 Native Americans remained. There are many reasons for the collapse of the Indian population and culture, but it
Hypothermia — A cold killer
With the onset of winter comes the threat of hypothermia — the dangerous lowering of the human body’s temperature. As the number one killer of outdoor enthusiasts, everyone should understand the circumstances under which hypothermia occurs and its symptoms. Mild weather Surprisingly, however, hypothermia can occur even during relatively mild weather. In fact, most cases
Dargate auction brings record bids
World record price established for American artist Marion Greenwood at $27,025.
‘CSI River Otters:’ Animal forensics, DNA used to estimate population
The restoration of Pennsylvania’s river-otter population has been, by all accounts, a great success, and a study being conducted by researchers in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences will soon quantify the accomplishment by yielding population information.
Northeast Ohio specialty vegetable grower transitioning to grain crops
The combination of weather risk, labor uncertainty, food safety pressures and an aging ownership group pushed K.W. Zellers & Son to exit the produce business.
Market volatility, thy name is war
The effects of the war in Ukraine on the grain markets were violent and volatile, and Marlin Clark believes, we will be talking about them for a long time.
