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27. Producers roll through corn harvest MARTIN Clyde and Brenda Reimche are harvesting the best corn crop they ve ever taken off the field but they wondered as they combined last week if they will seed 900 acres next year. If that happens, he anticipates seeding more soybeans and field peas because those commodities can be grown without the popular fertilizer that is getting out of financial reach for a lot of producers. The Reimches, who farm in Sheridan and Wells counties, have been raising corn 27 years and as fertilizer and...
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28. 720,000 hungry ladybugs land in Manhattan Worst Polluted sites on Earth Greenland's melting ice Border barrier to wildlife Waterworld the issues with H2O Global warming signals Water warning in the West Gold rush uproots part of Amazon Species found in African Eden Amazon wildlife to get forest protection. Worst Polluted sites on Earth Greenland's melting ice Border barrier to wildlife Waterworld the issues with H2O Global warming signals Water warning in the West Gold rush uproots part of Amazon Species found in African Eden...
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29. Plant of the Week Cultivation: Scatter seeds and top with 1/2 inch of fine soil that has been amended with compost and an all-purpose organic fertilizer. Friends and enemies: Susceptible to aphids, cabbage worms, slugs, snails and cabbage loopers, although mustard grows so fast it can usually keep ahead of any pests. Description: Fast-growing, cool-weather annual herb, originally from Eurasia, that self-seeds in fields and gardens if left to mature. Comments: Good as a cover crop because mustard has...
Source • 10/27/2007 •
30. Bad image threatens biofuels' positive side Voice Perspective Music Movies TV Beach Art & Museums Theatre Dining Family Fun Lodging Games Horoscopes Food Home & Garden 55 Hours Dear Abby Technology Travel Health She Said Crossroads Did You Know Local News & Weather Entertainment Sports USA Today RSS Feeds Wireless Content E-Newsletters Text Alerts sponsored by: Voice Perspective Music Movies TV Beach Art & Museums Theatre Dining Family Fun Lodging Games Horoscopes Food Home & Garden 55 Hours Dear Abby Technology Travel Health She...
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31. Glue Goes Green The glue, which replaces current adhesives that release cancer-causing chemicals into the air, will improve the environment and human health, as well as provide new markets for U. Since the 1940s, adhesive products used to make wood products, such as plywood, particleboard and fiberboard, contained cancer causing-chemicals, such as phenolformaldehyde and ureaformaldehyde resins. In 2006, the new adhesive was adopted by industry and replaced more than 47 million pounds of conventional...
Source • 10/16/2007 •
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