Science textbook errors speak volumes
A new examination of some of the most widely used middle school physical science textbooks has found texts with egregious errors.
W.Va. direct marketing conference spotlights diversification opportunities
The West Virginia Direct Marketing Association's annual conference will be held at the Ramada-Downtown in Wheeling Feb. 2 and 3.
Loghurst cabin tours are scheduled through March 22
Candlelight tours of Loghurst, the oldest log house in the Western Reserve, will begin soon.
Meeting addresses game breeders and hunting preserves
Penn State is hosting a conference for anyone interested in game birds or operating a hunting preserve.
Ohio farm markets under new license program
Farm markets that sell fresh fruits and vegetables are still exempt from Ohio's new regulations. But as soon as the market does so much as cut a melon in half with a knife, the market will now require a risk level one food processing license.
Fewer wheat acres could boost prices
The lowest projected winter wheat plantings in 30 years could give some lift to wheat prices by summer harvest.
Milk bonus does your wallet good
By adjusting management practices, milk producers could probably obtain bonuses with little or no added production costs.
Antiques show welcomes a record crowd
Every thing from formal and country furniture, folk and fine art, china, silver, toys, to jewelry and porcelain was offered at the Worthington Historical Society's biannual antiques show.
Producers kill pork checkoff
Pork council files lawsuit to overturn USDA's decision.
Scientists develop first transgenic cow clone for mastitis resistance
Researchers have produced a clone of a pure-bred Jersey cow whose cells may offer a biotechnological defense against mastitis disease.
