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Earl John Wolfe
Earl John Wolfe, 90, passed away peacefully Jan. 15 at his home.
Cost-share program helps make organic certification affordable for farmers, processors
This funding covers as much as 75 percent of an individual applicant’s certification costs, up to a maximum of $750 annually per certification scope.
Business Profile: Ziegler Tire
MASSILLON, Ohio — With the economy struggling and the business climate only lukewarm, companies are coming and going. In some cases, customers aren’t sure who to turn to for their needs. But despite the doom and gloom, those looking for dependable tires have peace of mind. That is, if they are shopping at Ziegler Tire.
Maybe money does grow on trees
Workshop teaches you how to turn your timber into cash. COLUMBUS — Do right by both your woods and your wallet whenever you sell your timber. Learn how in a one-day workshop led by Ohio forestry experts. “The Basics of Selling Timber” takes place April 18 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in Bellville, Ohio. Organizers say
National Guernsey Convention presents awards in Holmes County
Ohio and Pennsylvania farmers were well represented at last night’s national Guernsey awards banquet.
A roundup of FFA news for the week of May 31, 2012:
MILLERSBURG, Ohio — Thirty-three members of the West Holmes FFA attended the 84th annual state convention May 3-4 in Columbus. Members Travis Campbell, Garrett O’Donnell, Aaron Clark, and Shane Gardner had proficiency interviews to start the morning, and the other members went to the Columbus Zoo. All members then attended the first session, led by
Enjoy every fleeting moment summer offers
Judith Sutherland urges readers to enjoy every minute of summer.
New bill to help beginning farmers in Ohio
A bill was introduced April 10 to give incentives to established and beginning farmers in Ohio. This bill will allow income tax credits for established farmers who sell or rent their agriculture assets to beginning farmers.
Drink up little cria, you need antibodies
URBANA, Ill. — While humans have the unique ability to pass immunoglobulins, also known as antibodies, through the placenta during pregnancy, many animals cannot. In particular, llamas and alpacas, whose young are called “crias,” have a different placental structure than humans and are unable to transmit antibodies from mother to fetus. Common Failure of passive
