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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

Jun 24, 1976

Page

1

Grasshoppers Top State Pest List Warn Farmers and Homeowners

Oklahoma State University entomologists warn grasshoppers threaten rangeland cropland and urban areas. Early, targeted control reduces spread. chemicals like Sevin Malathion Diazinon and toxaphene help, with caution near grazing lands. Feeding tests in Beltsville show dehydrated poultry excreta as cattle feed poses no heavy metal risk.

Oklahoma State University Stan Coppock Coppock USDA Agricultural Research Service Corlette C. Calvert

Cotton prices rise as demand tightens supplies

The Agriculture Department reports higher cotton prices driven by brisk textile demand and export sales. Spot prices have jumped about 20 cents per pound since late March, with 1976 crop projections rising but overall use for 1976-77 seen at 10 to 12 million bales. Wind erosion in the Great Plains neared 6.17 million acres damaged by May 31 across 10 states, with Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas affected.

Washington Great Plains Agriculture Department Great Plains States Department’s Soil Conservation Service Plains Montana Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota Wyoming Colorado Kansas New Mexico Oklahoma Texas

Peach harvest to be abundant through July says USDA

The Agriculture Department reports a bumper peach crop with abundant supply through July. Georgia South Carolina and California lead production with nine southern states up 41 percent from last year and California freestone harvest up 21 percent. Beef remains plentiful in July while pork is expected to be light. other goods remain in adequate supply.

Washington Agriculture Department USDA Georgia South Carolina California

Soviet grain outlook for 1976 and US stock reports

A USDA task force expects Soviet grain output around 190 million metric tons in 1976 despite a weak winter crop with 44 million tons from winter grain and strong spring barley prospects. Russia faces substantial foreign purchases but may cut imports next year. Separately, Akron area reports show URW strikes expanding with 61 days of picketing and layoffs at Goodyear and other firms, plus a Mansfield plant return-to-work vote amid negotiations.

Washington Soviet Union Agriculture Department Department Moscow Russia U.S USDA Akron, Ohio United Rubber Workers Firestone Tire & Rubber Co Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co B.F. Goodrich Uniroyal URW Goodyear Cartersville Cedartown Scottsboro Decatur Ala Rockmore Goodrich and Firestone Akron Mansfield Tire & Rubber Co

U.S. Broiler and Egg Output Set for Higher 1976

USDA Crop Reporting Board forecasts 1976 broiler production to rise about 10 percent from 1975 reaching roughly 3.2 billion birds as hatcheries report a May record 319.5 million chicks. Egg output may climb 1 to 2 percent after a 1975 low, with laying hens around 269.6 million as of June 1 and record daily lay rates.

Department

Greenbugs Threaten Sorghum Across Oklahoma Early This Year

OSU Extension entomologist Stan Coppock reports an unprecedented early outbreak of sorghum greenbugs across eastern and north central Oklahoma with damage in Major County. He warns that fields may later see increases as sorghum emerges and advises monitoring and selective insecticide use to prevent economic losses. New lamb processing methods using nonprimal cuts show promise to reverse declining lamb consumption, with fabricated steaks from briskets and trimmings already accepted for future U.S. military purchases.

Stan Coppock OSU Panhandle Coppock Washington Agriculture Department Department Agricultural Research Service U.S

Also Mentioned on This Page

Calvert Lewis W. Smith Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Beltsville, Md Gove Soviets Ussr Greenbugs
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