Search Results for "Dill"

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Community rallies to help animals left behind after family killed in murder-suicide

Tuesday, January 21, 2025

It’s stressful to rehome one animal, let alone more than 70 of them. But that’s just what a group of friends did after the sudden loss of a farm family in rural Pennsylvania.

W.Va. ag hall of fame inductee Bill Ingram reflects on years of dairy farming

Thursday, August 4, 2022

Bill Ingram and his family’s farm, Ingram Farms, of Sistersville, are now a permanent part of West Virginia’s farming history, as one of the 2022 inductees into the West Virginia Agriculture and Forestry Hall of Fame.

Ohio’s ag, livestock groups speak out against Ohio Senate Bill 52

Wednesday, May 26, 2021

Ohio’s agricultural commodity groups spoke out against legislation that proposes giving more local control in the approval process for utility-scale wind and solar projects. The Ohio Pork Council, Cattlemen’s Association, Dairy Producers Association and Poultry Association warned against passing legislation that would infringe on farmers’ private property rights. 

Ohio Supreme Court says local rules cannot stop oil and gas drilling

Tuesday, February 17, 2015

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled that local governments cannot impede upon oil and gas activities that are state-approved.

‘Take a chill pill’ or find some way to deal with the stress of hectic farm life

Thursday, June 3, 2010

As I was trying to determine a topic for this week’s column, I began thinking as I drove through several different counties that — with all the farm work that seems to be taking place all at once — maybe stress would be a good topic to revisit. Seasonal stress The seasonal stress of trying

Study says foodborne illnesses cost $152 billion, targets produce

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

WOOSTER, Ohio — Foodborne illnesses cost the country an estimated $152 billion annually in the form of medical bills, time off from work and a reduced quality of life, according to a study released today (March 3). Written by Ohio State University’s Robert Scharff, an assistant professor in consumer sciences and a researcher at the

Eating Roundup Ready soybeans had no ill effects on soil animals

Thursday, April 25, 2002

Small soil animals fed genetically modified soybeans showed no difference in health or reproductive ability from those fed conventional soybeans, according to research studies done at Michigan State University.

Trying to get a handle on weeds

Thursday, April 20, 2006

URBANA, Ill. – Herbicides are designed to selectively kill weeds in crops. At the same time, it is difficult for most herbicides to selectively control weeds that are closely related to certain major crops, such as grass weeds in corn and wheat and broadleaf weeds in soybeans and cotton.

East Palestine leaders discuss new plans to move forward

Wednesday, February 7, 2024

Village leaders held a press event on Feb.2 to discuss economic development plans, clean-up updates and the villages new logo as they look to the future.

USDA’s Rural Development invests $60.5 million Belmont County

Wednesday, August 22, 2018

USDA’s Rural Development agency is investing nearly $60.5 million, the single largest dollar obligation in Ohio Rural Development history, to modernize rural water service in Belmont County.