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Returning to normal operations after furlough
Hello Again! FSA was among several local government agencies closed during the furlough. Some producers have contacted FSA concerned about various issues that should have been completed during the shut-down. At this time only a few details have been provided from the FSA State Office. Since government agencies do not plan for such events, start
Reader: Can’t ignore Obama’s accomplishments
Obama has improved health care coverage, saved the U.S. auto industry, lowered student debt: Reader thinks there’s a lot more he can do if re-elected.
Daffodil sale totals more than $92,000
CARROLLTON, Ohio — Warm weather and an enthusiastic crowd combined to make Carroll County’s 36th annual Daffodil Dairy Sale, held March 31 at the Carroll County fairgrounds, a success. The sale totaled a record $92,350 on 71 head, with cattle shipped throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Top sellers Topping the sale was a 2-year-old
Are all the choices really necessary?
“I have finally figured out what is wrong with everything. There is too much of it. I mean by that that there is too much of every single thing that one could possibly want or need except time, money, good plumbers, and people who say thank you when you hold open a door for them.
Iowa Farm Bureau expands carbon credit trading efforts
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa – Iowa Farm Bureau Federation has launched a new, wholly owned subsidiary to expand its carbon aggregation program.
Western Pa. pastured poultry farm faces bird flu ‘nightmare’
Mandy Fedinetz, of Primrose Farm, lost her entire laying flock after some birds tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza. Her 1,800 bird flock was culled to stop the spread of the disease.
10 cows to no cows: When doing it all becomes too much
It was Rebecca and JP Oravets’ dream to show that a small scale dairy farm could work. But living the dream was burning them out.
Project proves that birds, pollinators returned
Learn more about the ROW project, short for right-of-way, and how it’s helped birds and pollinators survive.
The way it was in the spring of 1939
In March 1939, I was still five months away from my sixth birthday and one more from my first year in a one-room country school (no kindergarten or preschool in those days). My folks may have read the March issue of Farm Journal, but even if they didn’t, I have a copy in front of
Trumbull County Fair 2012
The temperatures soared into the 90’s during the week of the Trumbull County Fair and with the record temperatures came record high prices for steers, lambs and hogs.






