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Saturday, May 4, 2024

Breaking New Ground

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What happens when you have two girls of college-age? For Jerry and Dyanna Moyer of Lincoln Ark., the answer is build four new chicken houses. Jerry and Dyanna have two girls, 20-year-old Cheyenne pursuing a degree in animal science and 18-year-old Caleigh looking forward to a degree in agribusiness. Jerry is a fieldman for George's and Dyanna is a special education teacher's aide in Prairie Grove, Ark.

Engineering and Farming

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The Cluck family combines a cow/calf and feeder cattle operation Jeff Cluck of Cedarville, Ark., may not have known where he was going one day...

Going Nowhere But Up

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Hopkins Farms got in on the ground floor of registered Black Hereford production in 2010 As a third-generation cattle farmer, David Hopkins, continually keeps a...

Teaching the Next Generation

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The dairy program at C of O has been a part of Hard Work U’s curriculum since it began Since the dawn of creation and...

Building His Own Operation

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At just 15, Logan Fife has begun to develop his own Boer breeding program GREERS FERRY, ARK. - When first observing 15-year-old Logan Fife tending...

A Family Affair

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Retirement means different things to different people.

20 Years and Still Changing

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For Jim and Judy Protiva, of West Plains, Mo., pastured poultry has been part of their lives for almost 20 years. “We took our maiden voyage with chickens in 1996,” recalled Jim. “From there we continued to grow, adapt and raise chickens and turkeys for individual sale and consumption.”

Making Her Own Way

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Niangua, Mo., teen earns State FFA award for her growing dairy herd NIANGUA, MO. - At around the age of 3, Lila Wantland fell in...

Always a Cattleman

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Jim Owens grew up in the family farm and continues that tradition today HUNTSVILLE, ARK. - When someone says “born and raised cowboy,” that would...

Making Their Way Home

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A famous writer named Thomas Wolfe once wrote a renowned novel entitled "You Can’t Go Home Again." Greg and Cheryl Satterfield, who currently live in Harrison, Ark., intend to prove him wrong. Greg and Cheryl met in a horticulture class at the University of Arkansas and then lived in Tulsa, Okla., and were later transferred to New Jersey. After three years in New Jersey, the couple decided to move back to the area, partly to get out of the more urban areas and partly to escape the high cost of living. They also had children and felt they needed to provide the children with a better lifestyle.

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