More Ohio horses confirmed infected with West Nile virus
State and federal lab tests have confirmed nine more cases of West Nile virus infection in Ohio horses.
Stark County livestock sale totaled $354,590
Stark County 4-H and FFA'ers cap 2002 project year at Stark County Fair.
Northeast regional small farm expo Sept. 21-22
The second Northeast Regional Small Farm and Rural Living Exposition and Trade Show is a multi-state program modeled similar to Penn State's Ag Progress Days, but designed for small farm interests.
The Review is just around the bend, and Farm and Dairy goes Hollywood
The annual Farm Science Review continues to grow and provide information for just about everyone, from aquaculture farmer to zucchini grower. Editor Susan Crowell hopes to see you there.
Ohioans pay tribute to Sept. 11
With the anniversary of the Sept. 11 tragedy approaching, many Ohio destinations have planned events to honor and pay tribute to those who lost their lives that day.
Competition keeps growing at Canfield Fair
You might not think of Mahoning County as a large agricultural county, but livestock projects at the Canfield Fair show there's growing interest coming from a lot of corners.
Room to breathe: Can your horse breathe in a trailer?
Transporting horses for long distances can be a contributing factor in the development of respiratory disease, which can last long after the trip is over.
Hot air balloons lure rural landowners
For years, more than 100 pilots and members of the Northeastern Ohio Balloon Pilots Association have depended on farmers and rural landowners to provide landing spots for the balloons.
Stan Hywet grounds set for Ohio Mart
Stan Hywet's annual fall festival has handmade arts and crafts, food and entertainment - all with a Renaissance theme.
If A.B. Graham is the ‘father’ of 4-H, who is the ‘mother?’
Ohio can make its claim to 4-H history by being the home of A.B. Graham, the school principal dubbed "Father of 4-H." However, with each father, there is a mother. And this mother, the "Mother of 4-H," lived just on the opposite end of the Corn Belt.













