Search Results for "Squash"
News Results 99 of 209 pages
Children should know the joy of the woods
A downed tree could be the scene of our latest play while doubling as our picnic table.
Farm and Dairy’s week in review: 1/24
The top stories from the week of Jan. 18 to Jan. 24, 2015.
You can practice natural resources conservation just about anywhere
Conservation is everyone’s responsibility.
Bale out: Ohioan invents a better way — the Kuhns Hay Accumulator system
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — That old saying about necessity being the mother of all invention? It’s true, you know. Just ask Kenny Kuhns. The Trumbull County, Ohio, farmer was frustrated with the labor-intensive process of making small square bales of hay. He had a good market for the smaller bales, selling to local horse owners, but
Nothing to sneeze at: Earthworms blamed for spread of giant ragweed
LAWRENCE, Kan. — Scientists have discovered that “underground gardening” by earthworms is contributing to the spread of giant ragweed, a plant that causes sneezes and sniffles and is one of the nation’s most irritating weeds. “Earthworms help ragweed thrive by systematically collecting and burying its seeds in their burrows,” said weed ecologist Emilie Regnier of
Ohio’s government stymies growth
Sometimes it takes an outsider to see – and be willing to voice – a problem. Mark Partridge, the
Put Me In Coach; I Just Gotta Play
I attended my first high school football banquet this month. My daughter was recognized with the freshman cheerleaders.
Three Cheers For The Coach
A park pavilion covered the closest dry haven for the leggy teens who intermittently showed for practice.
Six Slackers in A Sardine Tin
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb continues her tale of the family trip to Florida.
Golden Age craftsmen remembered
American craftsmen contributed to styles and history of furniture making and cabinetry.
