Monthly Archives: June 2003
Night noise, mellow morn
Sometimes, things really do look better with the break of dawn, writes Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb.
Bennington art wares were popular
Bennington pottery comes in more than just brown. Read more in this week's Yesteryear column by Roy Booth.
A grazing situation: Quality vs. quantity
Managing grazed pastures this spring has been a challenge. Should you focus on quantity or quality?
To CWT, or not to CWT; that is the question
Dairy farmers need to work together to increase milk checks.
Slug sleuths: Ohioans take lead on slippery path
As slugs chew their way through fields, researchers and farmers across the country are looking to Ohio for help.
Salem’s second century captured in booklet
The Salem Historical Society has produced volume two of Salem's Historical Timeline, The Second Century, 1900-2003.
Repeal of estate tax picks up steam
The House of Representatives passed legislation June 18 that calls for permanent repeal of the death, or estate, tax in 2011.
Red winter wheat earning its keep
Ohio had the largest increase in wheat acreage this year of any other Midwest state.
Real world: Paying farm labor isn’t easy
Article doesn't portray the real world of farm labor: You try paying high wages on a farmer's income.
Poison hemlock grows as threat in newly urbanized areas
Poison hemlock has become one of the most prevalent weeds in Ohio, especially along highways.
