Lifestyle
News Staff
“That looks really good, but it’s kind of messy,” my husband commented. My towering club sandwich had just tipped over as I cut it in half. My plate was covered with lettuce leaves, tomato slices, ham, turkey, cheese and bacon strips. There were two thin pieces of bread somewhere in the pile.
Thursday, August 22, 2024
Prairie Doc® Perspective The brain’s happy hormones
Curstie Konold, Mph, Lcsw, Qmhp
Our brain releases chemicals into our body that impact functions in our body, such as our mood. There are four chemicals that commonly support “feeling good,” and they are also known as “happiness chemicals.” These four chemicals are dopamine, oxytocin, serotonin, and endorphins.
Thursday, August 22, 2024
This hornworm eating a tomato vine can be controlled with a variety of available insecticides. (Pixabay photo)
Dakota Gardener: Battling bugs in the garden
Tom Kalb, Horticulturist, Ndsu Extension
Gardens in North Dakota look great this year. The rains have been plentiful in most areas, and our plants are thriving.
Thursday, August 22, 2024
Health Tip
News Staff
Provided by Cavalier County Health District Cavalier County Health District has free medication disposal kits available called Deterra and DisposeRx. The Deterra and DisposeRx disposal systems inactivate medications making them safe to dispose of in regular trash.
Thursday, August 22, 2024
Prairie Fare: Try a new vegetable on your menu this summer
News Staff
Prairie Fare: Take precautions with takeout food “Oh, no!” I exclaimed. I practically leaped out of the passenger seat and hurried to the back of the car.
Thursday, August 15, 2024
Prairie Doc® Perspective Food anaphylaxis
Mark E. Bubak, Md
True food allergic reactions cause anaphylaxis. Eating even a tiny bit of the allergenic food causes the patient to quickly develop symptoms that can include shortness of breath, hives, vomiting, diarrhea, throat swelling, passing out, and at times, it can be fatal.
Thursday, August 15, 2024
The bottom branch was easily reached from the ground but the upper two branches aren’t accessible. A pole saw would be perfect for this situation. (NDSU photo)
Dakota Gardener: Pay the man or woman
Joe Zeleznik, Forester, Ndsu Extension
My friend Don is recovering from a dislocated shoulder. He was on a ladder, using a chainsaw to prune branches from a tree.
Thursday, August 15, 2024
Prairie Fare: Pets can promote health
News Staff
“Wally, how did you get on the table?” I exclaimed as I ran into the kitchen. I saw what happened.
Thursday, August 8, 2024
Prairie Doc® Perspective Lived experiences
Curstie Konold Mph, Lcsw, Qmhp
Everyone we know, meet, or pass in the grocery store has their own set of personal life experiences that are unique from our own. We all come from different places, have our own set of genetics, and have different parents or families, which is part of what makes us unique from each other.
Thursday, August 8, 2024
Daylilies are easy to breed and hybridize for variation in appearance. (Photo courtesy of Lona Arthur)
Dakota Gardener: What makes daylilies special?
Esther E. Mcginnis, Horticulturist, Ndsu Extension
Do you want to hear a deep, dark secret? I wasn’t always a fan of daylilies. This confession is sheer heresy because I now oversee one of the largest public collections of daylilies in the United States.
Thursday, August 8, 2024