January Beef Prices Set Records in Korean War Era
The Agriculture Department said January beef prices topped a two year high, averaging 34 per hundredweight, with total beef prices around 1.08 per pound for December before the drop. Antibiotics in livestock feed face FDA curbs, potentially lifting production costs. Cattle supply remains ample but demand drives high prices, with imports likely to expand to ease costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Kendal
Washington |Ap
Agriculture Department
Nixon
Peoria
Hog Prices Turn Up After Month of Decline
Agricultural economists note a rebound in hog prices over the past month with January values near 27 dollars per hundredweight. Analysts attribute the rise to tight supplies from cold weather and movement delays, while beef prices also stay high and consumer buying power shifts.
Close out sales and auctions listed across multiple towns
A historical local listing details numerous close out sales and auctions across multiple locations including Sarinaville, Cedar Rapids, and Central city. Entries mention machineries, antiques, tractors, silage, cattle, and hay with various dates and district notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Brothers
Sarinaville
Mattie Michcie
Ellingsen
Dysard
Charter Snell
Lyte Waendorf
Lewin
Gat Cooper
al Marian
Maryan
Maward Mayer
Warnershire Bred
AL We. Martins
Feyelte
Wiltred Vanel
Company
Thurs
Fett
Auerlon
Mach Haut Krenign
Centracw
Mach
Leone
Dalotat
Cedar Rapidy
Alreor
Tale
Nawkeve
Spis
Hawvkewn
Downs
Co- Gar Rapids
Whaw
Wastin Mach
Terry Krai
Indapynetange
Frio
Glose
St. Mach. Holstein
Mereforatt
Hawkee
Pollet
Heidlard
Hans Hawkeye
Mad Cow
Sein
Karl Melle
Ini
Central City
Delaware DHIC Elects Brooks President at Meeting
Manchester Vane Brooks of Manchester was elected president of the Delaware County Dairy Herd Improvement Cooperative at a special board meeting after the annual meeting Thursday. Gerald Knipper of Earlville was named vice president and Larry Shover of Delhi secretary treasurer. Four new three year directors are Linus Knipper of Dyersville Herb Zumbach of Ryan Duran Jimbech of Coggon and Doug Ross of Manchester. Carry over directors include Marvin Helmrichs Larry Lamont Patrick Gaul and Loosen Brimeyer. Eighty five persons attended the annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Vane Brooks
Delaware
Duran 2Imbech
Coggon
John Nachtman
Doug Ross
Bill Harder
Delhi
Marvin Helmrichs
Larry Lamont
Hopkinton
Patrick Gaul
Luxemburg
Loosen Brimeyer
Sherrill
Dalry Herd Improvement Cooperative
Mayne Sees Higher Set Aside Pay From USDA
Washington Rep Wiley Mayne told UPI he is reasonably confident Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz will announce a 13 to 18 cent increase to the voluntary land set aside payment under the USDA feed grain program. He urged Butz not to settle for less than 70 cents and said the voluntary area should rise from 10 to 15 percent of base acres. He noted USDA already set 80 cents for mandatory set aside and 52 cents for voluntary, but added the program remains inadequate to retire needed acres. Mayne said Butz agrees the 52 cent voluntary payment is unrealistic and will not work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Wiley Mayne
Relowa
Earl Butz
USDA
Mayne
Butz
Lawmaker Hints At Payment Hike To Curb Corn Surplus
Mayne the ranking minority member of the house livestock and grain subcommittee said the agriculture act of 1970 began poorly but should be allowed to work. He suggested voluntary payments around 65 to 70 cents could be raised to attract farmers to cut back corn acreage and production significantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayne
House
Delaware Holstein Group Names Officers
Everett Van Note of Masonville was reelected president of the Delaware County Holstein Association at its annual meeting in Manchester. Leroy Mullis of Garville and Larry Shovey of Delhi were named vice president and secretary treasurer. Fifteen members braved sub zero temperatures to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Everette van Note
Masonville
Delware County Holstein Association
Leroy Mullis
Garlvilla
Larry Shovey
Delhi
Trend to Larger Farming Is Not Without Some Headaches
Wayne Heberer who farms near Belleville Michigan discusses the shift to large scale farming. The piece notes growth in large farms, farm labor reductions, varying costs by farm size, and benefits of no plow tillage along with examples from Arizona and Ohio State studies. It highlights expansion challenges and capital needs for a few large operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Heberer
Belleville
Iowa State University
Norman Rusk
Ohio State University
Heberer
Dave Shumway
Queen Creek
Ariz
Shumway
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Brooks
Gary Novak
Novak
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Delaware Holstein Group
Lew Richardson
Heherer
America
Nalng
Hederer
Uae
Lama Nicorina
Aarette