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Arthur W. Weaver
Art Weaver passed away Nov. 1 in his own home on his farm surrounded by his family.
Ohio, Pa. farms and businesses get USDA grants to install solar
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development is giving nearly $300,000 in grants to farm and businesses in Ohio and Pennsylvania to install solar, conduct energy assessments or make other energy efficiency upgrades.
Remembering Hugh G. Earnhart
Hugh G. Earnhart, 89, died June 16, 2022, at St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital.
Roundup of 4-H news for Sept. 19, 2019
Catch up on local 4-H news from the Four Leaf Clovers 4-H and 4-H’ers Unlimited.
Ohio Poultry Association honors four
Three individuals, one organization honored by Ohio Poultry Association for dedication to Ohio’s egg, chicken and turkey communities.
Lockheed Martin’s technology-infused mobile fish pen named a top invention
New system creates environmentally sustainable method of commercial aquaculture.
Endangered whooping cranes depart on ultralight-guided flight to Florida
GREEN LAKE COUNTY, Wis. — Six young whooping cranes began their ultralight-led migration recently from the White River Marsh State Wildlife Area in Green Lake County, Wis. This is the 12th group of birds to take part in a project led by the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership, an international coalition of public and private groups
Chow time: The two-sided issue of what fish to eat
On one hand, eating at least two meals of fish every week is a good thing. Fish is a healthy choice and a smart choice. In fact, this hand claims that the fish you eat are chuck full of minerals, vitamins, and Omega-3 fatty acids, all good stuff and may even make one smarter. Of
Antibiotic use: The debate continues
ROCK SPRINGS, Pa. — One Penn State researcher is convinced that misuse of antibiotics in animal herds is more of a problem than subtherapeutic use on farms. David Wolfgang, Penn State Department of veterinary and biomedical sciences, spoke at Ag Progress Days Aug. 17 about the debate concerning the use of antibiotics in flocks and
Expert: Farmers should consider shifting soybean acres back to corn
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — The nation’s farmers say they are shifting a large amount of acreage back to soybeans in 2008, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Prospective Plantings report after a year of heavy corn acreage, said a Purdue University expert.
