Monthly Archives: June 2001
Dairy Excel: Keeping your dairy cows cool
Tom Noyes, dairy agent for OSU Extension in Wayne County write about the need to manage heat stress in a dairy herd. When a herd averages over 70 pounds of milk per day, the cows generate a lot of heat. Heat stress becomes more a big problem.
Hazard A Guess: Week of June 28, 2001
Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.
Read it Again: Week of June 28, 2001.
Each week Farm and Diary takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
You’re as Young as You Feel
Home Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb comments on a recent survey on women and aging.
Coffeepot an 18th century art form in silver
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes about the evolution of the 18th century silver coffee server that came into its own with the rise of the English coffeehouse.
Zoar Village to demonstrate how life used to be
Costumed volunteer interpreters will be stationed in each of the village's 10 museum buildings July 7-8, to give visitors a glimpse of daily life in this former religious communal society.
What qualifies as a family farm?
Guest commentator Richard Levins, professor and extension agricultural economist at the University of Minnesota and a senior fellow with the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, writes about the critical definition of "family" farms.
Schoenbrunn Village hosts living history weekend, July 7-8
Aspects of historic Indian culture presented by experienced 18th century Native American re-enactors will be featured.
Schoenbrunn to host Moravian exhibit
A special traveling photographic exhibit, John Valentine Haidt: A Life of Christ, will be on display July 6-29 in the Schoenbrunn Visitor Center audio-visual room.
On to Louisville
The Ashland FFA Food Science and Technology Team will compete in national competition.
