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| Friday, May 09, 2008 |
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| Friday, May 09, 2008 |
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Tormaschy brothers to help out on family farmRICHARDTON — Growing up, Tobey and Jason Tormaschy always dreamed of taking over the family farm where they grew up.Related Content
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Bowwow bling catches onPets stylish in unique collarsTina Hallada and Karen Jensen were tired of plain, boring dog collars. “We like to keep our dogs stylish,” said Jensen of West Fargo. Related Content
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COUNTRY CONNECTIONS: Moms dish up a large helping of loveCooking and baking for my family is one of my joys as a mom. I take pride in preparing healthy, flavorful food for my husband, sons and daughter and love to pore over recipes. I have a cupboard full of cookbooks and a box overstuffed with recipes, but that doesn’t stop me from subscribing to a cooking magazine.
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Down on the Farm -- Door prizes make the world go ‘roundWhat keeps organizations going year after year after year, long after their original purpose has disappeared, long after the flame has died out, long after anybody stopped caring?
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Bowls crafted with hopeArtist crafts vessels for faith showWhen thousands gathered in Fort Worth, Texas, for the opening communion service at the 2008 United Methodist general conference, a little piece of Moorhead was also present.
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Living History: Exciting idea: Radioactive crops?5 years ago Excerpts from the May 1, 2003 Pioneer Journal • Peacocks come to park Peacocks will take their place at Sunnybrook Park this week, thanks to a partnership between the city and a public works employee. The city bought eight peacock chicks last fall after making a deal with Ed Sawyer, a maintenance worker.
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Bush: Farm bill won’t help with food pricesHouse and Senate negotiators late Tuesday scrambled to meet President Bush’s demands on a multibillion-dollar farm bill, considering cutting subsidies for wealthy farmers. Earlier in the day, Bush had renewed his call to reduce such subsidies, saying the “massive, bloated” bill would do little to stem rising food costs. Negotiators met with Agriculture Secretary Ed Schafer soon afterward.
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Rural Worthington woman returns to her dairying rootsWORTHINGTON — While Dean and Carol Christopherson of rural Worthington were raising their five daughters — representing the fourth generation in the family dairying business — they weren’t sure any of the girls would want to come back and milk cows for a living.
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Tormaschy brothers to help out on family farmRICHARDTON — Growing up, Tobey and Jason Tormaschy always dreamed of taking over the family farm where they grew up.Related Content
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Every day is Earth Day for dairy farmersFarmers are the original conservationists. Back before the ideas behind environmentalism took hold, dairy farmers were caring for their land by using good conservation practices on the land and recycling manure to enrich their crops. They did this because it was the right thing to do for their families, who lived on the land, and because it made good business sense.
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Postcards peek into pastMan donates historical collectionDr. Ronald Olin is no stranger to the North Dakota State University Institute for Regional Studies. Related Content
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Conklin Independent Business Owner 1016 1/2 Kittson Ave Grafton, ND 58237 701-520-0131 |
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SATURDAY, MAY 10, PARK RAPIDS | 05/10/2008 |
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Auction Sale | 05/10/2008 |
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SATURDAY, MAY 10, MENAHGA BUIL | 05/10/2008 |
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SATURDAY, MAY 10 BROWNS VALLEY | 05/10/2008 |
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PARK RAPIDS BUILDING LOT AUCTI | 05/10/2008 |
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SATURDAY, MAY 10, LONG LAKE LO | 05/10/2008 |
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MOTHER'S DAY SPECTACULAR | 05/10/2008 |
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SATURDAY, MAY 10 ULEN MUSEUM B | 05/10/2008 |
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