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While I can’t do math, I can read
If you asked unimpeachable sources such as St. Peter or former Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee why so many pretty average people often choose journalism for a career over, say, rocket science or particle physics, the simple, one-word answer you’ll likely get is “mathematics.” Please understand, we journalists do arithmetic reasonably well — addition, division,
These Web sites are just right for nature lovers
Each holiday season I recommend books and other gifts that might interest readers. Today I give a gift to you — a series of Web sites chock full of valuable information that nature lovers will appreciate. And they’re free. If you don’t have Internet access at home, visit your local public library. http://digital.library.pitt.edu/a/audubon The University
Sustainable ag leader says ‘scientism’ leaves no room for public debate
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — It’s officially called the Pennsylvania Association for Sustainable Agriculture (PASA), but at last week’s Farming for the Future Conference, the group drew participants from 39 states and eight countries. “This is a younger group every year, and this is the most diverse crowd yet,” Executive Director Brian Snyder told the record
Dairy Excel: Working together makes employee motivation a beneficial partnership
Bernie Erven says employees wanted to be motivated.
Partial cut preserves Canfield woods
Harold Lehman of Canfield gave the Northeast Ohio Forestry Association a chance to take a twilight tour of his woods before the cutting begins.
Blake Campbell’s FFA experiences inspire him to teach Ag
Inspired by his own FFA adviser and his passion for agriculture, Blake Campbell is pursuing a career in agricultural education.
Ag supply chain preps for COVID-19 uncertainty
The U.S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies say it’s business as usual in the COVID-19 shutdown. But uncertainty looms for agricultural markets.
Move to suburbia offered a fresh start
A new era of lifestyle had opened and suburbia appeared to be the best solution to the nation’s housing problem, following World War II.
On family and flying potato chips
I consider myself an “expert” on parenting on par with my “expertise” in machine gunnery or quantum physics.
Firmly grounded yet moving forward
With bellies full and hearts warmed by family festivities, hopefully the holidays provide the much needed time to recharge our minds and rejuvenate our spirits. With a new year quickly approaching, this time also allows us to reflect on the past and plan for the future. In just five short days, we’ll be turning the
