Search Site   
Current News
Weather permitting, growing hardy figs in Ohio feasible
Indiana honors long-time farm broadcaster, Purdue ag dean
Recipes for game birds should satisfy hunters
Black Farming online conference scheduled Sept. 11-12
Ohio migrant workers seek better protection
   
Current Articles   (Currents)
Search Current News      
First Previous Next Last
  Stories 71 to 80 of 5185
Nolan Sampson new Halderman business
development director
Halderman Real Estate and Farm Management welcomes Nolan Sampson as director of business development.
Full Story...
Native plant movement is growing; helping local wildlife
LONDON, Ohio – If you want to attract birds, butterflies and pollinators to your farmyard – plant native. That’s what experts from Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee advise.
Full Story...
First U.S. Asian giant 
hornet nest destroyed
BLAINE, Wash. (AP) — Heavily protected crews in Washington state worked recently to destroy the first nest of so-called murder hornets discovered in the United States.
Full Story...
James Dean’s farm history remembered
FAIRMOUNT, Ind. – Marcus Winslow lives on the Winslow family farm where his cousin James Dean came to live after his mother died. On this farm, Dean was photographed with a 1954 Minneapolis Moline UB tractor that was purchased at the Union Implement Co. in Jonesboro, Ind., Marcus said. The photos were taken by photographer Dennis Stock. He took several pictures of Dean in Fairmount on a visit back home on the farm and around town for a photo shoot in Life Magazine.
Full Story...
FFA names
alumni winners
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – National FFA Alumni and Supporters across the nation donate their time, talent and financial resources to support current FFA members. This year, during the 93rd National FFA Convention & Expo, the FFA Alumni and Supporters awarded three members for their outstanding support of the National FFA Organization.
Full Story...
Goose Pond FWA has new ADA accessible trail for visitors
A new half-mile ADA-accessible trail will help introduce visitors to Goose Pond Fish & Wildlife Area (FWA) thanks to a partnership between DNR and the Indiana Wildlife Federation (IWF), and a $10,000 grant from the Duke Energy Foundation, which provides more than $2 million annually in charitable gifts in Indiana.
Full Story...
Lee Pitts offers his Christmas wish list 
When the COVID pandemic first hit I didn’t think it would last long, after all, it was made in China. But here it is almost Christmas and I’m still living like a dog... all day long I wander around the house looking for food, my wife has to keep telling me, “Down boy,” and I get all excited about going for a ride in the truck. This Christmas I don’t want another stimulus check from our bankrupt government or another lecture by Dr. Fauci about washing my hands. Here is a list of what I DO WANT this COVD Christmas:
Full Story...
University holding drought
management series in N.M.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A record-breaking winter storm brought much needed precipitation to most of New Mexico recently, but forecasters are warning that drought conditions are expected to persist at least through February as the odds are leaning toward a drier than normal winter.
New Mexico State University will be hosting a series of virtual sessions for farmers and ranchers on drought management and the water outlook starting next week. The first will focus on southern New Mexico and others are being planned for northern and central parts of the state.
The latest drought map shows about two-thirds of the state classified as being in extreme or exceptional drought.
Full Story...
USDA’s food box program extended through end of year
Following last week’s feeding frenzy of USDA reports and the GDT, dairy markets were somewhat starved this week. The good news from the previous week was USDA’s announcement extending the Farmers to Families Food Box program through Dec. 31, though Congressional agreement on another stimulus package had not materialized. Meanwhile, the third quarter U.S. gross domestic product was up an astounding and more than expected 33.1 percent.
Full Story...
November average temperature falls one degree every 50 hours
The trails I made led outward into the hills and swamps, but they led inward also. And from the study of things underfoot, and from reading and thinking, came a kind of exploration of myself and the land. In time the two became one in my mind. -- John Haines
Full Story...
First Previous Next Last
  Stories 71 to 80 of 5185