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Hazard A Guess: Week of July 3, 2008
Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.
Swine industry, others find fault with CBS series on antibiotics
If this week’s CBS Evening News report on antibiotics used on farms has you concerned, don’t be. On Feb. 9-10, CBS news anchor Katie Couric aired a report critical of antibiotics used on farms, leading viewers to believe recent outbreaks in the staph infection MRSA may have come from workers who handled poultry and swine
Spring could be a doozie in Midwest
Midwesterners have to be wondering: Will April be the cruelest month?
Standing tall: Plains Indians’ height shows good health
A new study looking at height in equestrial Indian tribes of the Great Plains contradicts the modern image of American Indians as being sickly victims succumbing to European disease.
Reader: Support country of origin labeling for beef
Reader calls cattle producers to take notice of upcoming legislation that could impact the industry.
Pearl Valley Cheese wins Ohio State Fair contest
Pearl Valley Cheese Co. received the Ohio State Fair grand champion rosette for their Swiss cheese and the reserve champion rosette for their Emmentaler cheese.
Ask Jen about meringue
Do you have a hard time making your meringue stick to the edges of your pie crust? Or does your meringue shrink once it’s been refrigerated? Jen offers five tips to solve your meringue problems.
Workshop answers questions about seismic testing, shale gas production
ERIE, Pa. — Penn State Extension will be holding the program, “Seismic Testing, Pipeline Agreements and Shale Gas Development Updates — Where is this Industry Headed?” Natural gas drillers have been producing the fuel from “conventional” gas reservoirs for over 150 years. New shale gas production techniques have opened much wider areas for exploration, including
Pa. horses test positive for Equine Herpevirus
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Horses at Rolling Hills Ranch stable in Bridgeville, Allegheny County, have been quarantined after at least three horses tested positive for the neurologic form of Equine Herpesvirus, or EHV-1, according to Agriculture Secretary Dennis Wolff. There is no threat to human health from EHV-1. Severe effects “Equine Herpesvirus causes upper respiratory infection
Challenges for new farmers are rooted in history
Today, the world looks very different than it did in the early 1900s. And yet, some of the same obstacles to farming remain: capital and land access, knowledge, discrimination. In some cases, they’ve gotten worse. Getting into farming, especially as a first generation farmer, is complicated.
