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Abbygail Linker

Abbygail Linker

Abbygail Linker

Abbygail Linker

Teen-2-Teen: June 2018

June 6, 2019

Read more about Teen-2-Teen: June 2018

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Cost of Your Power Series

Cost of Your Power Series

2025 Big Iron Farm Show

2024 Big Iron magazine cover

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Latest Articles

Dozens of antique tractors

Braddock threshing bee and antique show celebrates 50 years

Community, North Dakota

Mon, 06/09/2025 - 01:16 PM

meal in a pocket

Recipes, rhubarb and Ruth

Mon, 06/09/2025 - 11:06 AM

North Dakota’s electric cooperatives

A strong legislative session for co-ops

Cooperatives, North Dakota

Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:26 PM

The Whirla Whip’s the word whirla whip ice cream

whirla whip ice cream

THE COOPERATIVE MENTALITY BEK TV sports broadcasters David Sugarman, left, and Noah Reed cover a recent volleyball game at Bismarck Legacy High School against Mandan High School. Photos by NDAREC/John Kary

BEK TV sports broadcasters David Sugarman, left, and Noah Reed cover a recent volleyball game at Bismarck Legacy High School against Mandan High School. Photos by NDAREC/John Kary

NDAREC CONTINUES TO WORK AT STATE LEGISLATURE At the N.D. House hearing on SCR 4013, Shirley Reese, manager of Hazelton’s Main Street Market and member of the N.D. Rural Grocers Task Force, an effort led by NDAREC’s rural development team, provides perspective on the challenges rural grocers face. PHOTO BY NDAREC/LIZA KESSEL

At the N.D. House hearing on SCR 4013, Shirley Reese, manager of Hazelton’s Main Street Market and member of the N.D. Rural Grocers Task Force, an effort led by NDAREC’s rural development team, provides perspective on the challenges rural grocers face. PHOTO BY NDAREC/LIZA KESSEL

MAKING GENERAL SURGERY AVAILABLE TO ALL IN RURAL NORTH DAKOTA Dr. Mary Aaland, center, taught a “stop the bleed” class in Linton in November. The program teaches nonmedical people how to apply tourniquets and pack open bleeding wounds. Aaland has taught more than 130 people in the classes with the help of local emergency medical services providers.

Dr. Mary Aaland, center, taught a “stop the bleed” class in Linton in November. The program teaches nonmedical people how to apply tourniquets and pack open bleeding wounds. Aaland has taught more than 130 people in the classes with the help of local emergency medical services providers.

MAKING MEMORIES Roxanne Henke

Roxanne Henke

Good for the gut April recipe

April recipe

THE COOPERATIVE DIFFERENCE

EDITORIAL: THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Josh

Josh

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