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Your best buys of 2006
Who knew? Who knew that a bigger air compressor could change a life? Or that a simple pair of pruners designed for lefties made such a difference? You knew.
Debunking myths about medicine during Civil War
The Battle of Gettysburg was the turning point of the war and of the way huge numbers of wounded were cared for.
Can you identify this spiky antique tool?
Keep your Hazard streak alive! This week’s new item should keep you guessing for at least a little while. Can you name this spiky tool?
Hazard a Guess? We’re on a roll!!
Hello from Hazard-land! I love it when we’re on a roll! You all quickly identified Item No. 1115 as a sheet metal crimping pliers. It’s used to bend sheet metal for roofing, furnace work, etc. Emailing us with their quick response were Laurie Scotka; Monroe Harbage, of Plain City, Ohio; Bill Grimm, of Hermitage, Pennsylvania;
Swine fever found in the Dominican Republic
The USDA’s Foreign Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory has confirmed African swine fever in samples collected from pigs in the Dominican Republic.
Ashtabula County leads Ohio in black bear sightings
More than 100 Ohio black bear sightings reported in 2009.
Harsh winters provide good opportunity to view sea gulls
Sea gulls are not limited to sea shores.
Hazard a guess on this tool from Plain City
You started off the year well! You figured our first tool out in no time at all, but this next one is a bit trickier, can you Hazard a Guess on what it is?
Keep the streak alive! Identify this week’s new mystery tool
We can’t stump you! You’ve solved four of the mystery tools, but can you tell us what this week’s antique tool is? Can you keep the streak going?
Cicada killers may look threatening, but are beneficial
URBANA, Ill. — Cicada killers (Sphecius speciosus) are solitary wasps with yellow banding on their abdomens. They appear in late July and early August and resemble large, black hornets. Pros and cons These insects are considered beneficial because they help control the annual cicada (Tibicen spp.) population. However, the excavating and burrowing that they do
