Manhan Farm

03/13/2026

My ducks are in the water bowls but my opossums are in a row!

03/10/2026

Stall cleaner needed

5 days/week

$15 an hour

9 stalls in Samsula

Must have reliable transportation and experience

386 690 4673

01/12/2026

11/11/2025

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11/11/2025

08/12/2025

07/26/2025

Clearance ends soon! Grab a deal now👉

06/14/2025

Kawasaki has introduced CORLEO, a rideable quadruped robot that walks like an animal and runs on hydrogen, with no wheels, no tracks, and zero emissions. Designed to tackle rugged terrain, CORLEO mimics the gait of four-legged creatures, stepping over obstacles and navigating rough ground with ease. Powered by a 150cc hydrogen engine, it generates electricity to move its articulated limbs and leaves behind nothing but water v***r, a futuristic stride toward sustainable mobility.

This robot mount isn’t just for show: it features rubber hooves for grip, a motorcycle-style seat, and a heads-up display that helps the rider monitor hydrogen levels and balance. Riders steer CORLEO with body shifts and posture, while AI systems stabilize movement in real time.

Still a prototype, CORLEO points to a future where clean energy and robotics converge, offering a glimpse of what off-road exploration could look like in a post-carbon world.

04/04/2025

During the Great Depression, Kentucky women rode 120 miles a week through treacherous mountain passes, crossing swollen creeks and navigating steep terrain - all to deliver books to isolated Appalachian communities. These "Pack Horse Librarians" worked under the WPA from 1935-1943, earning just $28 a month (about $495 today).

Nearly 1,000 librarians participated, using their own horses or mules to carry books in makeshift saddlebags. They established small libraries in churches and post offices, repaired damaged books with Christmas cards as bookmarks, and persevered through harsh weather and dangerous conditions.

When their animals died, some librarians would hike 18-mile routes on foot rather than leave communities without access to books. They gained trust in remote areas by reading Bible passages and brought hope through stories to places where roads didn't exist.

The program ended in 1943, but the Pack Horse Librarians left an incredible legacy of dedication, bringing knowledge and connection to isolated mountain communities during one of America's darkest times.

Sources: Down Cut Shin Creek: The Pack Horse Librarians of Kentucky, Smithsonian Magazine, Pine Mountain Settlement School documents

12/08/2024