Search Results for "Corn"
News Results 951 of 1000 pages
Joint venture means more gas gathering and processing in southern Utica
Pipelines and processing facility expansions in the southern Utica are on the way.
American Academy of Pediatrics warns against consuming raw milk
Raw milk and milk products from cows, goats, and sheep can transmit bacterial infections, yet sales are still legal in at least 30 states.
Live in harmony
“Abraham said unto Lot: Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee, for we be brethren” Genesis 13:8.” Just think how different life would be if we the people of this earth would live in harmony one with another. Abraham said to Lot “Let there be no strife between us” Genesis
FSA Andy: No one likes paperwork, but don’t miss key farm program deadlines
If you’ve bought or sold land, or added or dropped rented ground, be sure to let your USDA Farm Service Agency office know.
Newest apples for N.Y. growers only
ITHACA, N.Y. — Apple varieties developed by Cornell are grown around the world, but the newest releases will be New York state exclusives. Cornell has forged a licensing agreement with a new apple industry group — the New York State Apple Growers LLC — to grow and market two new, patented premium apple varieties developed
Factors for successful calving season
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Calves born with any sort of difficulty at birth are four times more likely to die than those without, which is why conditioning cows for calving is extremely important, said Ron Lemenager, Purdue University beef nutrition specialist. Three key factors As the spring calving season approaches, producers should look at three
If we can hang on, ag outlook is solid because we ‘build things’
I love the 1990 fairy tale movie Pretty Woman that stars Richard Gere and Julia Roberts (although I admit a prostitute is not standard fare in fairy tales). One of the turning points in the movie is when Gere’s character — a corporate take-over specialist who buys companies on paper and dismantles them for profit
A little work, a little play makes for the perfect plowing day
By ARTHUR BOLDUC What do draft horse teamsters do when they get caught up on their work? They find somebody who hasn’t, and you might say they have a draft horse-plowing frolic. They all show up bright and early, usually on a Saturday, and make short work of what otherwise could be a week’s work.
Government intervention gets failing grade
A reader comments on the Bush education policy that threatens new orgies of spending, legislating, centralizing, and reforming.
Simmons’ Shame Out of the Closet
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb writes of her love-hate relationship with exercise videos and gadgets.
