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In the spirit of believing
It has come to my attention that parents, particularly at this time of year, spend a lot of time worrying themselves silly over one thing and one thing only, a concern so deep it literally wakes them from a sound sleep, apoplectic over some concern relating to: Santa.
World then and now seem strikingly similar
When author Louis Bromfield was looking to give his life roots, he turned to a farm in northcentral Ohio. Columnist Judith Sutherland shares the story.
Tests start even before your kids enter school
Is America’s future resting in the hands of children well educated in taking tests and little more? Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt raises her hand.
Rail wood burners light Americana
By mid-1800, rail systems were consuming more than four to five million cords of wood per year. More than 5,300 men earned a living in Massachusetts supplying the local railroads with wood.
Is zoning good for agriculture?
Historically, agriculture in Ohio has viewed zoning negatively. But now agriculture is being forced into zoning issues.
Higher fuel prices pushing farm machinery operation costs sky-high
SALEM, Ohio – The skyrocketing cost of fuel is hitting nearly everyone in the pocketbook. Among business owners acutely feeling the effects are farmers, who depend on petroleum products – gasoline and diesel fuel – to power vehicles and machines that are used in everything from planting and harvesting crops to feeding animals and spreading fertilizer.
Canfield Fair:Cattle complex arena built at last
Many open class cattle exhibitors at the Canfield Fair have finally had their dreams come true with the new building.
Extension still struggling to survive
SALEM, Ohio – After more than a year with no county funding, the Columbiana County Ohio State University Extension office is still hanging on.
Finally some daylight in the grain markets
Marlin Clark has been speculating about finding a bottom for grain prices for weeks. Now, it finally appears he has as grain markets rebound.
Without a blacksmith, there wasn’t a town
Paul Locher explains that the single most important craftsman that was needed to get an 1800s frontier town going and make it thrive was a blacksmith.
