Search Results for "Turnips"
News Results 84 of 775 pages
When launching your boat, be courteous
Launching your boat can be hectic, but just be patient.
TV changed U.S., one show at a time
(Part I) In my childhood, television was very limited. And I mean that in every possible way. First, it went without saying that the television was never to be turned on when there was work to be done. And there was ALWAYS work to be done. TV in the middle of the day? I remember
Hitchin’ a ride on the rails (well, almost)
While some kids played house, I remember playing railroad hobo with my sisters and our cousins. Our maternal grandparents, Henry and Mabel Tucker, lived on a nice, small horse farm on the outskirts of Ashland.
Four cowboys ride against terrorism
Four Oklahoma cowboys a fullfilling a spiritual calling – on horseback.
Muskingum County man recalls his time as a ‘Seagoing Cowboy’
Unable to serve during World War II, George Richey went abroad as a cowboy.
Flashback: Military convoy rolls through Ohio in 2009
Last week a convoy of restored military vehicles rolled through Salem, Ohio, inspiring Sam Moore to dust off and rerun a column he wrote 10 years ago.
Part 2: Alice’s cross-country drive continues
Alice Ramsey’s journey across the country continued.
Manure separator saves sand, big time
This manure separator saves Cornell about 95 percent of its sand, which can be reused for bedding.
Read it Again: Week of Feb. 21, 2002.
Each week Farm and Dairy takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
You had to have pluck to survive
“I’d passed the teacher test. I was being offered the job of an itinerant replacement teacher in northern Arizona. The school that was expecting me was in Red Lake, Arizona, five hundred miles to the west of our farm, and the only way for me to get there was (on my horse) Patches. I decided
