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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Apr 25, 1974

Page

1

Farmers make headway despite the shortages

A Department of Agriculture survey shows farmers advancing with spring field work despite fertilizer shortages. Corn planting begins in the Corn Belt, plowing in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri near or above typical rates, while fertilizer limits cloud the 1974 crop outlook. Winter wheat in the southern plains improves, though drought persists in parts of New Mexico and western Texas. The report notes rising hay wire costs and limited supplies for baling twine, with prices up from last year. A separate advisory panel will meet May 15 in Omaha to discuss hog cholera eradication strategies.

Washington Agriculture Department Ohio Nebraska Indiana Tllineig Iowa Missouri Kansas Oklahoma Plains Western Texas Panhandles National Advisory Committee On Omaha Neb USDA Department Dawson Ahalt Vewspaper Farm Editors of America Jweather

Oklahoma Crop Report Notes Mixed Rainfall Across State

Thunderstorms over the weekend eased moisture stress in northwestern counties while southwestern and south central areas reported scattered rain. Wheat is mostly fair to good with eight percent heading and ninety percent jointing, near average for development. Oats and barley, two-thirds jointing, seedbeds for spring crops advancing, corn planted at twenty percent. Alfalfa damaged by freezes may yield a short first cutting. weevilium spray programs advised. Cattle mostly in good condition though ranges and pastures are limited. Seven-day precipitation averaged trace to 0.18 inch across regions. temperatures ran below normal in all areas, with high of 89 and low of 22. Severe weather reported in some areas over the three-day period ending April 22.

New Mexico Texas Montana Kansas Oklahoma Panhandle Western Southwestern National Weather Service Durant Tishominge Kenton

East Central faculty approved for sabbaticals

Eight East Central faculty members were approved for summer sabbaticals by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. Named are Carl Bardin, Ma ry McGrayn, Ray Snook, Betty Gonul, Charles Tracy, Bruce Harrison, Edward Brooks, and Jeff Frederick. Galegar urged balance between government and citizens and business in addressing national issues.

East Central Board of Regents For Oklahoma Colleges Carl Bardin Mary McGrayn Ray Snook Betty Gonul Charles Tracy Bruce Harrison Edward Brooks Jeff Frederick Galegar

Oklahoma cattlemen oppose land use bill at Congress hearing

Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association President John Dunn testifies in Washington against H. B. 10294. He warns the measure would strip local control, create a 12 member federal board, and allow a federal veto over local plans with possible loss of federal funds. Cattlemen fear unconstitutional takings and lack of rural representation.

Oklahoma Washington House Congress John Dunn Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association Oklahoma Cattlemen

Increase Egg Output by Feeding Manure to Birds

Agriculture Department says recycling chicken manure into feed can sharply raise egg profits, with DLW dried layer waste as the key. Economists note manure also shows promise as beef cattle feed, with eggs and ham burgers indistinguishable to consumers. The study Recycling Poultry Waste as Feed-Will It Pay? finds economic feasibility, especially for large egg operations, detailing costs, processing DLW, and potential 23 percent gains on an 80,000-bird farm.

Washington Agriculture Department USDA Department Economic Research Service

All about vegetables WHAT BUGS YOU

An excerpt from AM About Vegetables discusses common garden failures and cures. It cites nationwide gardener responses on insect control, disease, and cultural practices, highlighting failures like fusarium wilt, flea beetles, overfertilization, and successes from resistant varieties, mulching, and cleanliness. It also notes beneficial insects such as lacewings, lady beetles, mantises, ground beetles, and tiger beetles that prey on pests.

Chevron Chemical Co Ortho Division U. S New York South Carolina California

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ealing Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Oklahoma Crop and Livestock Reporting Service and Extension Jim Yodeo Henryatte Don Cook
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