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A Register special report: Turning over the soil
A Register special report: Turning over the soil
The Des Moines Register Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:01 AM PDT
A major transfer of wealth will sweep Iowa over the next 10 to 15 years as aging farmers sell or pass on to heirs roughly half of the state’s farmland. What will happen to our farms, economy and way of life? |
A Register special report: Turning over the soil
The Des Moines Register Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:08 AM PDT
In Iowa, we've always been able to take for granted that the land will provide. But think about this: Almost half of the state's farmland is owned by people older than 65. |
Turning Over the Soil
The Des Moines Register Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:11 AM PDT
Last in line? Patrick Puhl discs a field outside Struble. He farms land for his father and an aunt, both of whom live in a Le Mars nursing home. Puhl wonders whether he'll be the last generation to farm in his family. |
Ministry to continue cocoa subsidy
Viet Nam News Sun, 17 Jul 2005 6:16 AM PDT
HA NOI After a successful trial period, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development has decided to subsidise cocoa crops in Tay Nguyen (Central Highlands). |
Women bag a quarter of ICAR awards
The Hindu Sat, 16 Jul 2005 12:48 PM PDT
NEW DELHI: Women agriculture scientists have cornered 30 per cent of the Indian Council of Agriculture Research (ICAR) awards. More than 50 awards in 12 categories were given on Saturday to meritorious agriculture scientists and research institutions. |
Sewer plan for Rte. 20 gets a boost
Boston Globe Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:44 AM PDT
Sudbury officials are stepping up efforts to build a sewer system for the town's central business district on Route 20, saying the viability of businesses there is at stake. |
Grape growers find ripe future in southern Illinois
Chicago Sun-Times Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:39 AM PDT
CARBONDALE -- From his vantage point in southern Illinois, Jim Ewers doesn't think adding his new winery to the state's growing list will squeeze the market dry. |
Uprooting a way of life
The Des Moines Register Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:10 AM PDT
Over the next decade, changes in farmland ownership will determine who controls Iowa's most valuable natural resource - and which towns and businesses survive. |
'Bit by bit,' farm towns blow away
The Des Moines Register Sun, 17 Jul 2005 2:09 AM PDT
Still standing - for now: Not much remains in the northwest Iowa community of Struble. St. Joseph's Catholic Church is one of the last places where townspeople can gather, but it is expected to close in the next few years. |
Toxic elements found in infants' cord blood
TheExperiment Sun, 17 Jul 2005 6:55 AM PDT
In a benchmark study released today, researchers found an average of 200 industrial compounds, pollutants and other chemicals in the umbilical cord blood of newborns, including seven dangerous pesticides — some banned in the United States more than 30 years ago. |
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