Search Results for "Dill"
News Results 58 of 1000 pages
Breaking: Ohio Senate passes ag nutrients bill
Ohio’s ag nutrients and water quaity bill is passed by the Senate.
Landowners need more information on Marcellus Shale drilling
By ANDY ANDREWS Contributing writer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — During a portion of the Farming for the Future Conference at the Penn Stater Conference Center Feb. 4, a forum explored Marcellus Shale drilling issues and was informative, and at times, divisive. Issues Several speakers cut through the emotions and issues regarding drilling through the Marcellus
No-Till conference set in Plain City in early December
PLAIN CITY, Ohio — Cutting no-till costs, improving soil quality and growing profit margins with cover crops will be the featured themes at this year’s Ohio No-Till Conference taking place Dec. 7 in Plain City, Ohio. The conference program runs from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at Der Dutchman Restaurant, 445 S. Jefferson Ave., Plain
Trade winds blow farm bill off course
COLUMBUS – A recent U.S. proposal to reduce farm subsidies to jump start World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations may shape the 2007 farm bill.
Sebring’s Bill Grammer breeds top-ranked Jersey
Cow recognized as one of the nation’s highest Jersey milk producers.
Ohio’s Bill Richards recognized by national conservation district
William J. Richards of Circleville, Ohio, received the National Association of Conservation Districts’ Distinguished Service award.
House approves farm bill that Bush doesn’t like
Critics say the White House waited too long in the legislative process to release its position, and lost its chance to help mold the bill.
Homeowners could save money on energy bills if they tried
BUFFALO, N.Y. – A recent poll of more than 1,200 U.S. homeowners has found nearly all (97 percent) agree with the idea that reducing energy use at home is important to save money, yet many could still be missing out on opportunities to lower their energy bills this winter.
Bill seeks tax credit for residential wind turbines
Turbine manufacturers claim there are more than 20 million homes in America with an acre or more of land that would be suitable for one of these machines.






