10. Despite challenges, farming economy steady in Shiprock Autos Business Center Employment Entertainment Events & Notices Garage, Tag, Estate & Yard Sales Industrial Products & Supplies Memberships & Timeshares Merchandise Mobile & Modular Homes Office Equipment & Supplies Personal Ads Pets & Animals Real Estate Rental & Sale Recreation Vehicles Schools & Instruction Services & Professionals. Autos Business Center Employment Entertainment Events & Notices Garage, Tag, Estate & Yard Sales Industrial Products & Supplies Memberships & Timeshares...
Source • Farmington Daily Times,NM •
11. Man killed when machinery falls A 63-year-old man was killed Tuesday when a large piece of equipment fell on him at a Buford landfill, authorities said. Firefighters freed the man from the equipment, but he was pronounced dead at the scene, Rutledge said. Man killed when machinery falls From staff reports. The man's name was withheld pending notification of family. His death appeared to be accidental, Gwinnett County police Cpl. The Occupational Safety Health Administration is investigating the incident. Authorities said...
Source • Gainesville Times,GA •
12. too big to fail The sole reason that Farmer Chang "exports" oranges is to "import" apples, and vise-versa. Not having any fruit to trade, but hungry nevertheless, he proposes to trade apple IOUs for farmer Chang's oranges. He therefore decides to turn his apple orchard into a golf course, and simply play golf all day while enjoying Farmer Chang's oranges. In fact, he has been accepting farmer Jones's IOUs for so long that he no longer remembers his original reason for doing so. Both farmers benefit from...
Source • Het Vrije Volk,Netherlands •
13. Motorists: Be aware of farm equiptment in roadway The tractor driver or the combine driver isn't trying to be rude by not letting people around them; they are trying to control the situation because they can't see back there. Crowe continued, “A lot of times they are taking a certain section of the road just trying to control that traffic flow because they know they are going to turn or whatever and they have to make a wide turn so they are taking time and keeping people back there so at least they know where they are at. Crowe...
Source • 3/30/2007 •
14. Top 10 products to see Visalia Times-Delta and Tulare Advance-Register Welcome to the Visalia Times-Delta and Tulare Advance-Register. Top 10 products to see Staff reports Displaying the Top 10 new products and the 30 featured products for this year's show, the New Product Center is the place where attendees can check out the newest, most innovative agricultural products at the show whose main mission is to bring farmers and the most advanced in agricultural technology together. Top 10 products to see Staff...
Source • 3/21/2007 •
15. Balloons set to fly Saturday 03-30-2007 Home:News:News:Local Balloons set to fly Saturday 03-30-2007 By NICKI BRUCE LOGANHerald Lifestyles Editor, From the Plainview Daily Herald 03/30/2007 Email to a friendPost a CommentPrinter-friendly It s been a year since the first Hot Air Balloon Fool s Cup was staged in Plainview and, Saturday morning, the balloonists be back in Runningwater Draw Regional Park near Kidsville. Home:News:News:Local Balloons set to fly Saturday 03-30-2007 By NICKI BRUCE LOGANHerald Lifestyles Editor, From...
Source • Plainview Daily Herald •
16. Farm show a way for vendors to get their products seen Posted March 29, 2007 Farm show a way for vendors to get their products seen By Nathan Phelps For The Northwestern Jerry Spaude sees his job at the Wisconsin Public Service Farm Show this week as a lot like that of the farmers he'll talk to over the next few days. Posted March 29, 2007 Farm show a way for vendors to get their products seen By Nathan Phelps For The Northwestern Jerry Spaude sees his job at the Wisconsin Public Service Farm Show this week as a lot like that of the farmers...
Source • The Oshkosh Northwestern •
17. A passion for farming The cooperative gives the farmers choices, and the power to negotiate prices with their processor that are greater than the government s minimum price for milk. In fact, by the afternoon of his college graduation day, he had already traded his cap and gown for boots and jeans, and was back in the barn working. A self-proclaimed learner, he s remained open to new ideas and technologies, and made the changes necessary to hone the efficiency of his farm so that he can stay in business. Back...
Source • Goshen Chronicle •
18. Dairy farming family now herding the mud The big expenses come from the extra feed he must now buy, at about $1,500 twice a month, and the equipment -- rototiller and box scraper -- necessary to reclaim the fields so the cows can graze again. He hasn't begun to tally all the damage to the farm caused when the Wilson River chewed a 500-foot-wide hole in the earthen levee on his land about five miles east of town. When the river water subsided on the Josi family's Wilsonview Dairy, the mud it left behind was 3 and 4 feet deep in places.
Source • OregonLive.com,OR •
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