American agriculture needs to deal with climate change
Few in the agriculture industry have an idea on how to deal with the increasing risks climate change will bring each passing year, but a plan is needed.
Quiet, hard work leads to good things
Judith Sutherland contemplates how some people find a way to quietly build a thriving life with so little.
North Carolina settlers faced many challenges
Despite fertile land and navigable rivers, the North Carolina colony grew slowly. Hugh Earnhart explains the factors that contributed.
Can you help us solve our Michigan Antique Tool mystery?
Learn about last week's mystery tool and try your luck at identifying our latest antique tool made by Church Bros in Michigan.
Be more aware of water in 2022
In unlucky parts of the world, clean drinking water is scarce or limited. Although many Americans don't face that issue, we need to conserve water.
Lyme disease isn’t always easily detectable
Marcus McCartney hopes his firsthand description of symptoms caused by Lyme disease may help readers who have been suffering from an unknown illness.
Happy New Shower
The Seabolt's face the new year with yet another new project: operation bathroom renovation number 977, or so it seems.
Keep 2022 simple and focused
David Marrison asks readers: "If you can choose one word to guide yourself and your farm business in 2022, what will it be?"
Marlin: Market retraces after big gains
Corn and soybean prices surged early in the week; however, a correction took away most of the gains, and grain prices closed lower, Marlin Clark explains.
Limping through a lambing and out of 2021
Farming is often like dancing on the edge of a knife, and Rebecca Miller's winter lambing on the farm put that on full display.
