Yearly Archives: 2011
A roundup of FFA news for the week of Sept. 8, 2011:
JEROMESVILLE, Ohio -- The Hillsdale FFA Chapter held their annual summer picnic Aug. 7 for members and their families. Megan Miller and her...
No storm is going to stop this trip
The breeze this morning, blowing gently from the southwest, brings the hint of an early fall.
School buses are back out on their daily route,...
Firewood dealers invited to join state directory
COLUMBUS -- Ohio State University Extension is inviting all firewood dealers in the state to submit their contact information for inclusion in a comprehensive...
Ohio Power Siting Board approves eight more wind turbines at Hog Creek
COLUMBUS -- The Ohio Power Siting Board recently approved an agreement authorizing Hog Creek Wind Farm to construct eight additional wind turbines in northwest Hardin County.
MU FAPRI updates agricultural baseline ahead of Farm Bill debates
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Tight crop supplies and record farm prices dominate a midyear baseline update from the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) at the University of Missouri.
Corn prices take run at all-time high
Our short supply for the old grain crop is leading into fundamental numbers that make us think the tight supply continues for the next year.
Mahoning Co. Fair (Canfield Fair) 2011
Several youth set record prices with their livestock during the auctions.
Hurricane Irene causes damage to fruit, other farm crops in Pennsylvania
CAMP HILL, Pa. -- Pennsylvania Farm Bureau says early reports indicate that high winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irene have caused sporadic damage...
Proposed 2012 National Pork Board budget continues consumer focus
DES MOINES, Iowa -- Bolstered by market research that shows the new Pork Be inspired campaign is having a positive impact on consumer attitudes,...
Sustainability of Pa. forests challenged
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- A new report on the sustainability of forests in the United States indicates that Pennsylvania forests have declined slightly in the last decade and face a number of threats, according to an expert in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences.
