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Lessons learned from a tractor
It was a rusty old tractor, one destined to push columnist Kym Seabolt’s marriage into divorce court until, well, you’ll just have to read her column this week to find out more.
Motorcycle helmets reduce spine injuries in collisions
BALTIMORE — Motorcycle helmets, long known to dramatically reduce the number of brain injuries and deaths from crashes, appear to also be associated with a lower risk of cervical spine injury, new research from Johns Hopkins suggests. Debunking myth “We are debunking a popular myth that wearing a helmet while riding a motorcycle can be
Enjoy the special gift of October
Judith Sutherland reflects on the reasons October is a gift.
Peterson gives us straight answers
Ag journalists were well-blessed last Election Day when, in the Dem’s retaking of the U.S. House of Representative, Collin Peterson assumed the chairmanship of that chamber’s Agriculture Committee.
It’s mating season for mammals in North America
It’s common knowledge that wildlife breeds in the spring. When it comes to medium and large mammals, however, common knowledge is often wrong. Mating season peaks in mid winter for many mammals, and some species actually mate a year in advance of giving birth. Baby fisher The fisher, for example, is a large member of
Buckeye Egg Farm ordered to close barns
Ohio Agriculture Director Fred Dailey revoked all 12 permits that allowed the farm to operate.
Crawlers: Gaining traction around the farm
The concept of a vehicle that carries, lays and then picks up its own tracks after passing over them has been around for centuries.
Dairy outlook: It’s only a matter of time until price changes
Safety valve is to produce less or increase consumer demand, says Ohio State economist Cam Thraen.
Dog’s life and the Big Bang
Kymberly Seabolt gets some good news about her dog, Nova, but life otherwise takes a turn.
Industrial minerals operations in Ohio facing possible regulation legislation
Senate Bill 83 proposing to strengthen regulations for mining materials such as limestone, gravel, and clay represents the first comprehensive overhaul of the state’s industrial minerals laws since 1974.
