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Columbiana County man is using wind to power his home
One night in May, Greg Courtney woke up to the sound of wind gusting around his house and rattling his windows. It billowed across his yard going at least 20 miles per hour, but Courtney wasn’t worried. In fact, it made him smile. When the wind blows, he makes money.
Farm and Dairy is all about family
I have a “first day on the job” speech I give all new editorial department employees. After I review the company’s policies, plan the training schedule, and point out the restrooms, I climb on the soapbox.
Sand, Surreys, and Sunsets
“One thing for sure,” I declared, “I’m not renting one of these again.” “Well, unless we can find one that’s adjustable.
Nothing beats a June afternoon
Columnist Judith Sutherland says summer is the time to enjoy freedom but there’s still always work.
The Man Is A Mouser
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb’s cat is earning his keep.
Passage of fast tractor legislation lauded by Wayne Co. Farm Bureau
WOOSTER, Ohio – After an eight-year process, legislation permitting fast tractors on area roads was approved by Ohio legislature.
Beyond the commodity mind-set
In this week’s commentary, Editor Susan Crowell comments on economist Peter Goldsmith’s advice to producers to break out of the commodity mind-set and grab more of the food chain.
‘Building the airplane as we fly it’: COVID-19 closures bring broadband challenges for rural schools
Schools, colleges and some businesses are transitioning to online learning in response to COVID-19 risks. In rural areas with limited broadband access, this presents some challenges.
Ohio State lab working with PED swine virus to develop unique test
Food animal health researchers with Ohio State University’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences are looking for a unique way to test and trace the spread of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV).
The swine disease was found for the first time in the U.S. in April, and has since impacted hundreds of hog operations in 15 states, including Ohio and Indiana.
Understanding how weeds are resistant to herbicides
URBANA, Ill. –In a little more than seven hours, University of Illinois weed scientist Patrick Tranel got more genetic information about waterhemp than in two years time in a lab. The genetic information was obtained using pyrosequencing technology in the Keck Center at the University of Illinois. The genetic sequence will allow scientists to study
