Monthly Archives: September 2007
Cow power: Guts can make electricity
COLUMBUS - Cows could one day help to meet the rise in demand for alternative energy sources, say Ohio State University researchers that used microbe-rich fluid from a cow to generate electricity in a small fuel cell.
Beef industry loses important leader
SUMMITVILLE, Ohio - The U.S. cattle industry lost one of its most influential leaders last week. Fred H.
Americans spend hard-earned money outdoors
WASHINGTON - America's passion for wildlife and the outdoors continues to be a major engine of the nation's economy, according to preliminary survey data released by the U.
You’re raising what? Pigeons!
WOODSFIELD, Ohio - A 32-by-40 pole building stands just off the edge of the gravel road, its new red metal siding gleaming in the bright September sunshine.
GPS: Coming to a farm near you
PLAIN CITY, Ohio - Think Global Positioning System (GPS) technology is only for farmers with thousands of acres, farmers further west in the Corn Belt, or farmers with millions of dollars to finance their operations? Or even strictly for crop farmers? If you said yes, you'd better think again.
Couple discovers history on Portage County farm
RAVENNA, Ohio - Snow blanketed the ground the first time Chris and Tom Hopes laid eyes on the old farmhouse north of Ravenna.
Still heroes
WASHINGTON D.C. - When Flight 9096 landed in Washington D.C. Sept. 8, the pages of the calendar flipped back a few decades.
Behind the castle walls
Bill and Linda Cundiff have spent the past three decades waiting. They needed the right time, the right place, the right conditions.
About Honor Flight
The concept of Honor Flight came from Earl Morse, a physician assistant and retired Air Force major.
FARM SCIENCE REVIEW: What do all those students do at the Review?
SALEM, Ohio - It's just 212 miles from Bessemer, Pa., to London, Ohio. And 212 miles back. Not a big deal, right? (Well, OK, so on a school bus anything over 12 miles is a big deal.
