Yearly Archives: 2001
Read it Again: Week of Sept. 13, 2001.
Each week Farm and Diary takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
September magic
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb writes about the sylvan king and queen that rule over the space she also inhabits.
Remembering wooden planes
Antique columnist Roy Booth remembers the use and uses of wooden carpenter's planes, a block of beech with a blade.
WVU renames ag college for sisters
Two Morgantown sisters have gifted $18.4 million to the university, the largest private donation from individuals in WVU history. Most of the donation, $16.2 million, is earmarked for the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Consumer Sciences.
When is your corn ready to chop
Determining the proper time to harvest corn for silage is critical because whole plant dry matter content varies with maturity and it influences fermentation.
Review will warm hearts and heads
Spare a few minutes at the Farm Science Review to make mittens and hats for homeless children.
Retired freighter brings tales of the Great Lakes to life
The William G. Mather bulk freighter museum in the Cleveland waterfront will hold unique storytelling tours this fall.
Ohio receives national archives award
Ohio Historical Society has received an award recognizing the society's public service and contributions to the archives profession, particularly in the area of pioneering services on the Internet.
New FSR exhibit targets small farms
The Center for Small Farms, co-sponsored by the American Small Farm magazine and Farm Science Review, is geared toward manufacturing agribusinesses that assist smaller acreage farmers.
Milking sheep: Wisconsin family says it’s profitable
Sheep milk is in great demand through thier sheep dairy cooperative, selling at an economically sustainable price to create domestic sheep milk cheese production.
