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Zoar Village to demonstrate how life used to be
Costumed volunteer interpreters will be stationed in each of the village’s 10 museum buildings July 7-8, to give visitors a glimpse of daily life in this former religious communal society.
Watch what you pitch over the fence
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Some house plants and shrubs contain toxins in the leaves, stems or flowers and can be poisonous to pets and livestock.
Massey Ferguson 8280 plows through plowing world record
A Massey Ferguson tractor plowed through the world plowing record by plowing 620.899 acres of French fields in 24 hours.
It’s time to change milk bonding laws
Parmalat’s problems clearly illustrates the need to update laws in Pennsylvania.
Community excursion heads to U.S. Holocaust memorials
Allegheny College, in conjunction with the Allegheny Hillel and the Office of Student Activities, will sponsor a community travel excursion to the U.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington Nov. 2.
How to be safe when using a rideshare service
Learn more about safe practices when using rideshare services and the three words that can make all the difference in getting to your destination safely.
Corn stalks make inexpensive feed source after harvest
After harvest, corn fields still hold value.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of Jan. 12, 2012:
BURTON, Ohio — The Geauga Dairymen 4-H club had a meeting Dec. 29. The club received their check from the 4-H advisory committee for participating in the cheese sale. The club also reviewed the 4-H newsletter. The club adviser will be picking up the club packet on Jan. 18. Members were reminded of important dates
Exotic animals will stay at zoo
COLUMBUS — The six surviving animals that were turned loose Oct. 18 from a Zanesville exotic animal zoo will remain under the care of the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, state officials determined Oct. 27. The zoo issued a statement the same day saying the deceased owner’s widow, Marian Thompson, was on her way to pick
Keep your farm decisions in your hands
Editor: Every morning I wake up, this country of ours seems a little more unrecognizable. The government seems to have its hand in just about everything and we stand by and let it happen. Now it seems that our livestock industry needs some sort of guidelines for the care of our own animals. Guidelines to
