Monthly Archives: July 2004
America is old enough to dress the part
Columnist Kymberly Foster Seabolt reflects on American fashion. We have certainly grown as a nation in since 1776, but unfortunately, our clothes have gotten smaller.
The Man Is A Mouser (Part III)
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb is sure of it: Lloyd is a mouser.
Grazing secret is smaller paddocks
Managing grazing can have a greater effect on the pasture than any other part of pasture management.
White House, USDA target CRP, CSP
Columnist Alan Guebert watches the Bush administration renege on soil and water programs from the 2002 farm bill.
Wayne County farmers Livestock exclusion fence cost-share available through joint project
The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center will pay some or all of the cost of fencing for qualified farmers in Wayne County.
These Ohio farmers keep an eye on soil and water, air and wildlife
Natural resources in good hands with winners of Ohio environmental awards.
Six inducted into West Virginia’sAgriculture and Forestry Hall of Fame
This year's honorees are Harold G. Burke, Maurice L. Allman, the late George D. Curtin Sr., William N. Grafton, the late Harry Lee Kesterson and Edward W. Rock.
Politically contrasting opinions are OK
Newspapers publish contrasting opinions to maintain free speech and let readers exchange ideas.
Pa. fairs get money for improvements
Almost $175,000 will be used to make capital improvements such as restoration of old buildings, electrical repairs, plumbing upgrades and maintenance of barns.
Ohio wine industry recognizes winners
Largest number of entries in contest history competed for top wine awards.
