Articles: 4 results from the past year. For older articles, see advanced options.
North Dakota man killed in weekend farm accident
OAKES, N.D. — A weekend farm accident in southeast North Dakota killed a rural Oakes man.
Tuesday, September, 20, 2011 - Associated Press - Farm
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OAKES, N.D. — A weekend farm accident in southeast North Dakota killed a rural Oakes man.
Tuesday, September, 20, 2011 - Associated Press - Farm
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Cole Gustafson’s death shocks NDSU family
FARGO, N.D. — The North Dakota State University Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics, is shocked today to hear about the death of Cole Gustafson, 56, in a farm accident.
Monday, April, 30, 2012 - Agweek - News
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FARGO, N.D. — The North Dakota State University Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics, is shocked today to hear about the death of Cole Gustafson, 56, in a farm accident.
Monday, April, 30, 2012 - Agweek - News
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Keep focus on child safety on farms
Ten years ago, if a young athlete got whacked on the head on the playing field, he or she would have sat for awhile — then run back into the game. Not anymore. The news about concussions has shown the importance of rest. Today, that injured athlete likely wouldn’t play again until a doctor gave the OK. Child labor advocates, take note.
Monday, May, 07, 2012 - Agweek - News
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Ten years ago, if a young athlete got whacked on the head on the playing field, he or she would have sat for awhile — then run back into the game. Not anymore. The news about concussions has shown the importance of rest. Today, that injured athlete likely wouldn’t play again until a doctor gave the OK. Child labor advocates, take note.
Monday, May, 07, 2012 - Agweek - News
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Protecting the future of agriculture
WASHINGTON — In communities across our nation, no tradition runs deeper from generation to generation than that of working on a family farm. By working alongside their parents, grandparents and neighbors, young people learn important life skills and values — the values of hard work, personal responsibility and perseverance. They learn how to problem solve and work on a team to get things done. Agriculture is a way of life; but now the federal government wants to fundamentally change that way of life.
Monday, April, 02, 2012 - Agweek - News
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WASHINGTON — In communities across our nation, no tradition runs deeper from generation to generation than that of working on a family farm. By working alongside their parents, grandparents and neighbors, young people learn important life skills and values — the values of hard work, personal responsibility and perseverance. They learn how to problem solve and work on a team to get things done. Agriculture is a way of life; but now the federal government wants to fundamentally change that way of life.
Monday, April, 02, 2012 - Agweek - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
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