Yearly Archives: 2002
Farm reaps rewards of drainage
The science of drainage is often ignored when it comes to farm sustainability.
Farm Bill impacts cash rental rates
The new federal farm bill will not generate windfall profits for agricultural producers, according to financial analysis.
Fall sampling helps assess spring slugs
Fall is the time to sample fields to help determine spring slug populations.
E-diesel shows promise in Illinois tests
An ethanol-diesel blend may not have as much energy content as pure diesel, but politically it packs a lot of punch.
Community excursion heads to U.S. Holocaust memorials
Allegheny College, in conjunction with the Allegheny Hillel and the Office of Student Activities, will sponsor a community travel excursion to the U.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington Nov. 2.
Celebrate Irish heritage Nov. 10 at Western Reserve historical society
Irish American archives will be on display at Western Reserve Historical Society Nov. 10, 2-4:30 p.m., in the library.
Blustery wind and frigid temps? Critters make their winter forecast
The exit of summer always ushers in fall familiarities - apple cider, pumpkins, changing landscapes and the site of nature's most recognizable caterpillar: the woolly bear.
All farm tractors should have rollover protection systems, expert says
Annually, tractor overturns account for more than 100 fatalities nationwide.
Court rules against pork checkoffs
Pork checkoffs will cease after a federal judge ruled the system "at the bottom, unconstitutional and rotten."
A knack for nursery know-how
Ron Wendling has been in the nursery business for 49 years.
