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Read it Again: Week of Jan. 16, 2003.
Each week Farm and Dairy takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
Baggage check
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb prepares for her first family flight.
As autos evolved, pedal cars kept pace
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about pedal cars and how closely they followed trends developing in the “grown-up” family cars sitting in the driveway.
Wright on!
On a gray December morning nearly 100 years ago, Orville and Wilbur Wright stood atop Kill Devil Hill hoping to prove to the world that powered, manned flight was possible. They did just that in December 2003.
Take it easy: Relaxed management improves cattle disposition
WASHINGTON – When research is conducted, most of the time results aren’t predictable. That’s the foundation for good scientific method.
One farm, one operator? Not on the largest farms
WASHINGTON – The high average age of primary operators on U.S. farms – 56 years in 2002 – has led to concern about the future of farming.
‘New environmentalism’ needed, U.S. interior secretary tells cattlemen
Successful conservation is a partnership between government, consumers and landowners. U.S. Interior Secretary Gale Norton shared her concept of a “new environmentalism” with cattlemen.
High nitrate in groundwater? Stop fertilizing, but let the cows graze
Farmers with excessive levels of nitrates in groundwater can keep on grazing their cattle – as long as they reduce or eliminate nitrogen fertilizer use.
Goats thrive on ethanol byproduct
TEMPLE HILL, Ky. – More ethanol plants projected to come on line over the next several years could result in lower feed costs for livestock producers.
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