Search Site   
News Stories at a Glance
Stalk rot is among issues that could clip corn yields
Trump signs executive orders that cover the U.S. beef industry
Goats and sheep clear land and add revenue stream 
AI is reshaping American food and ag, but federal policy lags behind
Indiana farmland values remain stable despite regional differences
Truck and tractor show raises money for Ross FFA chapter
Multiple benefits of cover crops were shown in 9th annual survey
Ohio and Indiana growers are honored by Red Gold
Waterhemp prevalence has increased in the Midwest
Crop prices are the good news; input costs are the bad news
IFB delegates discuss data centers, taxes at policy session
   
Archive
Search Archive  
   
Hannibal’s 30th Autumn Historic Folklife Festival
By TIM ALEXANDER
Illinois Correspondent

HANNIBAL, Mo. — The Hannibal Arts Council and Chamber of Commerce hosted its 30th annual Autumn Historic Folklife Festival Oct. 21-22 on the streets of Hannibal, childhood home of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain).

More than 100 craft and vendor booths lined the town’s historic downtown streets, while food booths offered delights such as catfish sandwiches, cowboy stew, homemade cookies and fudge, chicken and noodles, bread pudding, Mississippi white chili, applesauce donuts and ham and beans with cornbread.

Approximately 10,000 visitors from around the Midwest attended, nearly doubling the population of Hannibal, which is located next to the Mississippi River in eastern Missouri.

This farm news was published in the Nov. 15, 2006 issue of Farm World, serving Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee.

11/15/2006