Search Results for "collards"
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Delegates were smart to vote down Premises ID
Editor: In the Jan. 8 Farm and Dairy Letters to the Editor, Mr. McKarns recapped part of the 90th annual Farm Bureau meeting of 2008. He noted the proposal to encourage all livestock producers to register their premises in the NAIS database was voted down. I for one have to cheer the wisdom of the
I’ll tolerate them, if they tolerate me
One reader would like to see farmers open their land to recreational ATV riders.
‘Appeasing hardliners’ all but promises farm bill failure
Alan Guebert weighs in on the likelihood of the passage of the 2023 Farm Bill by Oct. 1, and the pieces that need to fall into place between now and then.
Enjoy local food bounty this summer
Support local farmers and food processors, your community, and Ohio’s livelihood by purchasing local or Ohio products.
Breaking: western Lake Erie declared impaired
Ohio Gov. John Kasich and the Ohio EPA seek an “impaired” designation for Lake Erie.
Are deer as smart as they sometimes seem?
Every fall I hear about a big buck someone has been tracking and watching for weeks. But when the gun season arrives, that big buck vanishes, only to reappear a few weeks later. Are deer really that smart? Deer intelligence Keen senses of smell, vision, and hearing have a lot to do with deer “intelligence.”
Breakfast is getting more expensive
Higher retail prices for eggs, bacon, orange juice, milk and toasted oat cereal, among other foods, resulted in a slight increase in the latest American Farm Bureau Federation Quarterly Marketbasket Survey.
Yoder & Frey merges with UK based Euro Auctions
Combining the established U.S. Yoder & Frey name with the global reach and worldwide machinery expertise of Euro Auctions will create a trusted partner for all customers.
Nothing stays the same
Erma Dickey Wonstetler was appointed assistant Postmaster of the tiny U.S. Post Office in Signal, Ohio, in 1906, at the same time as her father, Jefferson John Dickey was appointed Postmaster. She served as his assistant until he retired in 1940, and then succeeded him. Typical day. The Post Office served about 200 customers and
EPA directs $14.3M to Pennsylvania to improve water quality
Through EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program, $14.3 million in grants directed to Pennsylvania, with 60% of the funds going directly to Pennsylvania farmers.
