Search Results for "Peach"
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Save the pollinators with flowers
Learn more about the benefits of different types of pollinator gardens and what types of wildlife you can expect to visit throughout the year.
No binoculars in computer birding
If you need a feather fix until cold winter weather really sets in, try some of Scott Shalaway’s suggestions for online birding.
Roundup of FFA news for Oct. 17, 2019
Catch up on local FFA news from West Holmes FFA, Utica FFA, River Valley FFA, Lorain County JVS FFA and Fayetteville FFA.
Air Works Auction founder writes book for 30th sale
The Air Works Consignment Auction has grown significantly over its 30-year span, and to recognize the growth, the founder has written a commemorative book.
Two homemade hot chocolate recipes
Making hot chocolate on the stove or in the slow cooker is a piece of cake with these two recipes.
Water, water, everywhere?
Less than 1 percent of all the water on earth is water that we can actually use.
Sarah Stanley lives on at Stark County Fair
More than $90 a pound offered for girl’s Stark County fair project, who died a month ago.
Needed: 11 trillion gallons of water to replenish California drought
IRVINE, Calif. — It will take about 11 trillion gallons of water (42 cubic kilometers) — around 1.5 times the maximum volume of the largest U.S. reservoir — to recover from California’s continuing drought, according to a new analysis of NASA satellite data. The finding was part of a sobering update on the state’s drought
Some dogs are simply a rare gift
As the combine moves across the fields, closing in on the soybean harvest, our English Shepherd posts himself in the best place to observe, waiting patiently, watching the dust fly. When the combine stops, Billy moves closer to investigate, to see if his services are required. He retreats after the hopper is unloaded, but stays
American Farm Bureau holds meeting
SAN ANTONIO — The phrase “Forward Farm Bureau,” uttered by Ohioan Oscar Bradfute while serving as American Farm Bureau Federation’s second president in the 1920s, was a rallying cry heard across the land as the bureau struggled against the headwinds of a farm depression and later the Great Depression. Bradfute’s phrase was echoed numerous times
