Busting gamer (and farmer) stereotypes
What I learned from my stereotype of gamers: Being “out as a farmer” may be the best thing you can do to bust all the ag stereotypes around you.
Stumped on the iron tool! Can you Hazard a Guess?
We've got you stumped on last weeks iron tool! Do you know what it is? Leave a comment with your best guess.
Allis Chalmers’ roots stretch to 1847
Allis-Chalmers (the name wasn't adopted until 1901) was an old company when tractors came along, having begun in 1847 as Decker & Seville to manufacture buhr mills in Milwaukee.
Winter is a good time to think and plan, while still being patient
Winter is a good time to plan ahead, get ready for new year.
A (plain) face in a crowd
Leaving your house in lounge clothes with messy hair and no makeup to run a quick errand is sure to attract everyone you know.
Escaping Russia, becoming American
Sutherland recounts the story of “Goldie” Weisberg, who escaped from Russia with her family and struggles to become an American.
There is no free trade or free lunch
We in agriculture talk about free trade agreements as if they are the international equivalent of a free lunch, there is no such thing.
Ruffed grouse can be bold, even aggressive
Thomas Felton of Kimbolton, Ohio, recently sent me some photos of a ruffed grouse he had been feeding twice a day since late November.
The lowly earthworm is actually a living plow
Powerful little buggers: Merely by force of their day-to-day existence, earthworms alter and enhance the chemical, physical, and biological makeup of the soil.
Ohio deer rifles are quickly catching up
Deer rifles are still a new idea, but are growing in popularity.
