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Columns

Gardeners will soon be digging in, and NDSU horticulturist Tom Kalb shares some of the hottest tomatoes to try in the garden this year.
Prohibition brought some sketchy characters to the countryside, where stills were built and hidden out of sight.
Ann Bailey finds February, with a number of activities and events and fewer days, far preferable to January.
With the cost of living continuing to rise, there are some choices we can make to ease the strain, but it seems the choices are limited.

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Darla Tyler-McSherry of Ask In Earnest discusses how the wind really can wear us down, physically and mentally, why farmers and ranchers are particularly at risk, and what we can do about it.
The old days were tough for Mychal Wilmes' parents and older siblings. He didn't have it much better, though he was reminded often that he did.
Be careful what you trust and how you filter information about health, Jenny Schlecht says. It's highly possible you're falling for a claim that only exists to make someone else money.

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Myron Friesen advises on what to be watching for in 2026 in the estate planning realm.
Don’t overlook the value that forages can contribute to your feeding program.
Columnist Mychal Wilmes thinks about what might have been after a trip inside his family's barn and milkhouse. He recalls the way his father managed the operations when he was a boy.

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With the Minnesota Vikings not appearing at this year's Super Bowl, Ann Bailey will focus on eating appetizers and spending time with family.
January can seem to drag on more than its 31 days, leading Darla Tyler-McSherry's mom to say the month had 59 days. Darla gives reasons why the month is so difficult and some tips to get through it.
Both heated and unheated areas of the farm were overwhelmed with problems when the cold of the 1978-1979 winter set in and held on for what felt like an eternity.

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