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We lost some great ones in century’s first decade: Edwin Copeland
Edwin Copeland Edwin Copeland, who served nearly 50 years as a cooperative weather observer for the National Weather Service, died Dec. 27, 2005. He was the third generation of Copelands to record the weather at their southern Columbiana County location — a legacy that stretched for more than 100 years. In addition to reporting to
Scythes gone, but not forgotten
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about the rarely used, but never forgotten scythe.
Technology helps reduce calf mortality
Technologies that can monitor calf temperature and activity are showing great benefits for earlier disease detection but have challenges that still need overcome.
September splendor holds promise
September is filled with a mellow, quiet promise of all sorts of possibilities, and the perfect weather in which to take it all in.
ECO-Farming: It goes back to the root of it all, but could be the future of farming
SALEM, Ohio — The next time planting season rolls around, consider not using any type of tillage on those fields. That’s what a group of experts says could mean the difference between soil quality and soil health in the future. “Soil quality” refers only to individual segments and property of the soil type, while “soil
Market Monitor: Welcome to the Jose Cuervo market
One thing grain markets have done the last few months is exhaust the supply of superlatives used to describe them. What do you use after “record,” “all-time record,” “blow-off,” or “amazing?” What do you do after you predict the top three or four times, only to have prices blow through it? What comes after the
Weathervanes weather tests of time
Only a few weathervanes constructed in the 1700s and 1800s still remain, and even early 1900 examples are difficult to locate, says columnist Roy Booth.
Once shunned, painted ladies of Americana prized
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about the history, importance, and value of painted furniture as part of Americana.
Rainbow trout released across Ohio
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife will release 84,000 rainbow trout in 88 lakes and ponds beginning March 16.
The next shiitake? Farmers into fungi can reap rewards
Could you turn your woods into a farm? Lion’s mane mushrooms might be your next crop.
