Indiana farmers will have to change the types of crops they sow, the timing of plantings and adapt in other ways to the changing climate, that’s according to a Purdue University report. It says the state will likely see heavier rainfall patterns, earlier springs and hotter summers in the decades ahead…leading to more weeds, pests and diseases.
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Former local accused of shooting and injuring his sister brought back to Defiance County.
After being detained in western Indiana a few days ago, a former local who is …
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