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Brown Swiss named supreme in Harrisburg
The grand champion Brown Swiss, Cutting Edge T Delilah, EX-94, shown by Kyle Barton, was named supreme champion at the 2018 All-American Dairy Show.
Schafer named U.S. secretary of ag
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate confirmed former North Dakota Gov. Ed Schafer as the country’s next secretary of agriculture Jan. 28. Schafer gained experience with agricultural issues during two terms as North Dakota’s governor from 1992-2000. Bob Stallman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said Schafer’s experience with grain and livestock import issues, as
USDA hosting workshop in Wisconsin with Dept. of Justice
WASHINGTON — The USDA and the Department of Justice will jointly hold a public workshop June 25 in Madison, Wis., to examine competition and regulatory issues in the dairy industry. The workshop will be held in the Union Theater at the University of Wisconsin – Madison, 800 Langdon Street, Madison The goals of the workshop
Ohio authorizes Pickaway, Ross County solar project
The Ohio Power Siting Board approved Yellowbud Solar, LLC’s application to construct a 274 megawatt solar farm in Ross and Pickaway counties.
Scout early: Cut wheat weeds down to size
Failure to scout fields and take the appropriate action can result in yield losses and harvesting problems.
U.S. needs to produce, not just consume
Editor: More credit is not the answer to America’s economic problem. Consuming beyond our means is what created our dilemma. Thirty years ago, I worked part-time in a foundry in a non-union Columbiana County for $8.50 hour plus production bonus. Despite three decades of inflation, people are still working at all sorts of jobs for
The long road to women’s suffrage
On June 4, 1919, the 19th Amendment passed the Senate and was submitted to the states, allowing women to vote. Learn what it took to get there.
Postal Service slowdowns could hurt rural residents during election time
Recent changes to U.S. Postal Service operations have some rural Ohioans concerned about possible impacts during and after the November election this year.
Fuel famine in 1919 and unusual tractor use
During a time when most heated with coal and factories relied on steam for power and light, a coal miners’ strike inspired interesting uses for tractors.
Beef prices will drop for both farmer and consumer as Canadian cattle arrive
URBANA, Ill. – The party is over for U.S. beef producers.
With the Canadian border opened to live beef cattle, more cattle in the feedlot pipelines, and more heifers saved back to increase the size of the brood cow herd, “some would say the party is over for high cattle prices,” said Purdue University Extension marketing specialist Chris Hurt said.
