Livestock Grazing Threatens Ohio Woodlands and Fores
Woodland grazing excludes livestock to improve animal health, but Ohio forests offer over 50 toxic plants for livestock. Black cherry leaves can kill if eaten. Grazing causes soil erosion, surface compaction, and damage to desirable trees like cedar locust buckeye hawthorn dogwood crabapple. County conservation notes underline forest value and weed control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Clarmess County
Time to deworm heifers
An Ohio State University veterinarian urges dairy and beef farmers to deworm heifers now to save costs. He notes fall deworming is inefficient and that summer grazing can strain growth as parasites persist. A second deworming three to five weeks after the first dose is recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Ohio State
T H. Hoblet
Statement on Lt. Col. Oliver North Involvement
The text reflects a reaction to Lt. Col. Oliver North and suggests support for his cause. It references a televised view and implies opinions on law changes. The tone is partisan and quotes a line about justice and conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Col
Oliver North
Oral Quarrel Opinions Page Illustration
An excerpt outlines a community opinions column inviting readers to call in with views on public issues. It explains the column will print opinions from individuals involved in public matters and notes that those criticized will be given a response opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cqiers
Gotzee
Army Reserve
Martha McDonald balances riding and family life at Clermont County Fair
Martha McDonald, a 4H rider and hunter jumper trainer, manages family duties with Jim, police officer, while preparing Sun Sear Rae for shows. The McDonalds moved to Nordyke Road and nurture their Anglo-Arab, Jiggue, as Martha plans more riding and show plans after training and junior culinary projects at Grant Vocational.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Sachs
Jim
Clermont County Fair
McDonald’s
Nordyke Road
Oliceman
de Salton
McDonald Stable
Ted Jiggue
Pring
Eastaale
Mediation program aids crime victims and witnesses
Pattison notes cases where prosecutors pushed for serious charges and police reviews while judges dismissed some matters, leaving unresolved issues. Marsha Skaggs, victim witness advocate, started in March, providing support, brochures, and crisis center access. The Cincinnati Criminal Justice Institute leads the program, aiming to extend mediation as courts, staff, and community gain familiarity and businesses adopt it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Srameee Ae
Ina
Win
Marsha Skaggs
Skaggs
Witha Henes
Hyaban
Mae Ae
Was Y. Criminal Justice Institute of Cincinnati
Foiled by Oil? Motor oil questions answered by expert
Mgto Norm Hudecki of Valvoline offers a booklet answering common motor oil questions. Readers can request the guide by sending a request to Valvoline at P O Box 8797 St. Louis Missouri 63102.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgto Norm
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