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Ashland third-graders spend day on a farm
LOUDONVILLE, Ohio — The little black-and-white Holstein calves looked so cute to third-grader Vassiliya Draganova, that she decided to name one. “Bella,” she called it, which means “beautiful” in Italian. “They’re wee little and they like to lick your thumb,” she told some of her classmates — all third graders in Regina Herrick’s class from
The coffee pot
Bryce Angell crafts a poem about a clattering coffee pot that caused a lot of chaos on a camping trip.
How to keep your pets safe in the summer heat
It’s essential to look for signs of overheating and offer your pets some additional ways to cool off throughout the hottest summer months.
Attention all anglers, it’s crappie season
Joe Kaczmarczk turned slightly, hiding his hands, size six fish hook, an unfortunate fat head minnow, a carefully-selected specimen netted from a nearby minnow bucket. It was one of those secret moments that top fishermen enjoy best, a chance to do something very effective and known only to the secretive one. Secret Kaczmarczk, better recognized
Hazard A Guess: Week of June 4, 2009
Hello from Hazard! Hope you didn’t miss us too much last week. Whenever a holiday falls on a Monday, we have a Thursday deadline for this section, which pretty much guarantees no one has seen the latest Hazard-ous item and immediately responded. But we’re back, and we’ll reach back to Item No. 862, which had
Perch daily limit reduced to 10 in Lake Erie central basin
A declining population of Lake Erie yellow perch in the central basin has prompted a reduction in the daily limit to 10 from Huron to Fairport Harbor.
Raspberries: A small fruit that yields big opportunities
By Amy Fovargue Contributing Writer FREDERICKTOWN, Ohio — Ann Trudel has always loved picking red raspberries and making jam with them. So it made sense that after she and her husband, Dan, bought 5 acres near Fredericktown, they decided to raise their own and make a business out of it. They named their business —
Predicting the future: Farmers rolling dice with crop insurance
Most farmers say they would farm without crop insurance, but it makes their lives a little easier. Without the backup of crop insurance, they say, their business and livelihood might not survive. Kristy Foster-Seachrist examines how Ohio farms are using, or not using, the program.
National Farmers Union elects Frederickson as its 12th president
The former educator and state senator will represent fellow farmers from across the nation as leader of the national organization.
