Search Results for "collards"
News Results 57 of 342 pages
Controlling coyotes: No line of defense may win the war
Only the alpha female coyote comes in to heat and delivers a set of pups in a pack.
Colorado cattleman files lawsuit seeking proper use of beef checkoff
SALEM, Ohio — A Kansas beef producer has filed a federal lawsuit trying to stop beef checkoff dollars from going to influence governmental action and policy. Groups involved Michael P. Callicrate has filed the lawsuit in Kansas against the USDA, Cattlemen’s Beef Promotion and Research Board and the Agricultural Marketing Service. Daniel D. Owen, of
USDA to provide funds to repair farmland damaged by natural disasters
WASHINGTON — Farmers and ranchers will receive $77 million in Emergency Conservation Program funds to repair farmland damaged by natural disasters in 2008, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Ed Schafer. Producers will be able to use the money to remove farmland debris, restore fences and repair conservation structures which were damaged by floods,
Country estate auctioned for $700,000
– Auctioneer Eugene F. Kiko of Russ Kiko Associates Inc. Auctioneers, Canton, Ohio, held the Robert L. Hunker trust auction July 18 in Waynesburg, Ohio, with 650 registered bidders. The 73-acre country estate sold for $700,000. The top-selling item was a New Holland 6610 diesel tractor that sold for $21,000. Other highlights included a Steinway
Steer sets sale of champions record
HARRISBURG, Pa. – The Sale Arena in the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex erupted in applause Jan. 10, as Hoss’s Steak and Sea House walked away with the grand champion steer for the record-setting $28,500.
Adding value to a calf-crop pays
Basic ‘cowboyology’ could boost cattle producers’ bottom line, regardless of herd size.
Commentary by Susan Crowell: What farm bill history do we want to repeat?
Editor Susan Crowell wonders if we’ve learned anything from past farm bill wrangling.
OSU Extension professionals honored
OSU Extension professionals honored their peers and support staff Jan. 24-25 during the OSU Extension annual conference.
Who killed the trade talks at Doha?
Unlike Mark Twain’s quip upon reading his obituary, my early July “RIP Doha” column was neither premature nor exaggerated.
Search for missing service dog goes nationwide
On Jan. 5, 2015, 73-year-old Janet Armstrong’s seeing-eye, Kerry, went missing from her property. The family is now offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to her safe return.
