Search Results for "Dill"
News Results 50 of 1000 pages
The organic market: Grocers work at filling demand
SALEM, Oho – With a growth of 20 percent per year, the organic food market is booming.
And ag economists expect it’s only going to get bigger.
Mysterious ailment is killing foals and triggering abortions
As of May 14, 442 aborted equine fetuses and stillborn foals have been submitted to the University of Kentucky Livestock Disease Diagnostic Center since April 28. At least 18 breeds have been affected.
Stressed corn crop can kill livestock
SALEM, Ohio – Although many corn fields in Ohio and Pennsylvania have benefited from scattered showers in the past weeks, other areas haven’t been as fortunate.
Diesel dilemma – Planting, tilling costs on the rise
SALEM, Ohio – Sunshine and dry days drew farmers into fields earlier this month. Tractors pulling tillage equipment and grain drills crisscrossed fields before last weekend’s snow delayed progress.
New farm bill ignores old problems
In this week’s commentary, Editor Susan Crowell comments on the political maneuvering that strong-armed their “same old, same old” measures to victory in the House.
When the soul and the body reunite
Eliza Blue feels like her body and soul might finally be getting reacquainted after so much time spent apart.
How to avoid foodborne illness on Thanksgiving
Whether you’re cooking dinner, helping with preparation or lending a hand with cleanup, always remember to keep food safety in mind.
Economic ills require strong medicine
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — An ailing financial industry is going to need strong medicine to pull out of a deepening credit crunch brought on by risky loans and deregulation, according to Purdue University economists. Economists from Purdue’s Department of Agricultural Economics, Krannert School of Management, and the Department of Consumer Sciences and Retailing said the
Dairy Margin Coverage program to aid farmers
The USDA announces February income triggers second payment in June through Dairy Margin Coverage program.
Ohio Farm Bureau leaders told to ‘expect the unexpected’ with Trump
Ohio Farm Bureau county leaders went to the Hill, March 13-15, to discuss agriculture issues like trade, the farm bill and regulations under a new administration, but added health care to the list of hot topics.
