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NJ food: North Jersey foodies on restaurants to travel for

NJ food: North Jersey foodies on restaurants to travel for
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Davies, Pederson lead Cubs over Pirates 3-2, 4th win in row

Davies, Pederson lead Cubs over Pirates 3-2, 4th win in row Joc Pederson had three hits and an RBI for the Cubs, who were coming off a three-game sweep of the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Share Updated: 6:04 PM EDT May 7, 2021 The Associated Press The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox. Davies, Pederson lead Cubs over Pirates 3-2, 4th win in row Joc Pederson had three hits and an RBI for the Cubs, who were coming off a three-game sweep of the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Share Updated: 6:04 PM EDT May 7, 2021 The Associated Press

Zach Davies, Joc Pederson lead Chicago Cubs over Pittsburgh Pirates, fourth win in row

Davies, Pederson lead Cubs over Pirates for fourth-straight win Zach Davies allowed five hits in seven scoreless innings, Rex Brothers got his first save in eight years and the Chicago Cubs held on to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 on Friday, extending their winning streak to four. The Canadian Press Joc Pederson, Matt Duffy , The Canadian Press CHICAGO Zach Davies allowed five hits in seven scoreless innings, Rex Brothers got his first save in eight years and the Chicago Cubs held on to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 on Friday, extending their winning streak to four. Joc Pederson had three hits and an RBI for the Cubs, who were coming off a three-game sweep of the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Javier Báez and David Bote had two hits each as Chicago got back to .500 at 16-16.

Can reduced seeding rates lead to more profitable yields?

How much seed should you plant to achieve the highest possible yield? That’s a question growers and agronomists have been asking for years as more and more farmers have tried to maximize productivity to increase revenues.  But what if you change the question to how much seed do you have to plant to have a profitable yield? That’s what farmers like Adam Chappell have begun to ask as they try to figure out how to survive in the current economic climate.  “How many of y’all are actively trying to lower inputs rather than protecting a yield goal” said Chappell, one of the speakers for this year’s first-ever virtual Arkansas Soil and Water Education Conference at Arkansas State University. “Where do we look to find a more profitable system? What questions do we ask? 

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