Federal board proposed to take agriculture out of politics
Lincoln Nebraska AP Tim Ahern reports Senator Exon outlined a plan for a federal board to oversee agriculture similar to the Federal Reserve, aiming to depoliticize farm policy. He envisions a presidentially appointed body controlling pricing, production and trade with broad economic impact. Exon plans to seek endorsements at Omaha meeting and has discussed the idea with other state agriculture directors and governors to build support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Board
Sioux City
Iowa
Exon
Omaha
Democratic
Ethire
Lawrence Seancre Tryin
Pal O'Brien
Federal “Food and Fiber” Board
Norbert Tiemann
Deci
Nixon
Department of Agriculture
Glenn Krenscher
Rendering plant decline prompts animal disposal concerns
Ames reports show dead animals disposal growing as a problem due to fewer rendering plants in service. Extension vet Herrick cites costs, service charges, and delays, advising burial or burning within 24 hours where rendering is unavailable. He notes laws require disposal within 24 hours and highlights the large Iowa livestock population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Towa
Towa State University
Bai
Herrick
John B. Herrick PLC
Hertick
Hell
Farm Bureau backs grain sales to China and animal disposal concerns
The American Farm Bureau Federation says it strongly supports authorizing grain and farm product sales to mainland China. A Farm Bureau letter from president William F. Kuhluss urged Nixon to proceed, noting animal disease risks and disposal issues, while favoring sales under private trade terms for large animals and urging proper disposal and reporting to health authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
American Farm Bureau Federation
Kriflay
Nixon
China
William F. Kuhluss
Farm Bureau
Hertick
Bounty Board of Health
U. S
County Board of Supervisors
Cutworms Reported Across 48 Iowa Counties
Iowa Extension entomologist Harold Gunderson says cutworms are active in corn and soybean fields in 48 counties. Farmers should inspect for infestation, as above ground worms are vulnerable to insecticides but delays increase resistance. If worms exceed an inch and density is damaging, chemical treatment is advised using Sevin mixed with apple pomace at 20 pounds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Phoia
Tom Hayes
Glenn Scott
Scott
Mardogo
Iowa County
Ames
Iowa
Harold Gunderson
Iowa, State University
Gunderson
Gunderso
Drought Triggers Early Texas Cattle Sales Report
Texas ranchers sell cattle early as a drought tightens supply. An AP dispatch from San Antonio notes about 9 000 head auctioned by Thursday, the highest weekly total since mid August 1967, with earlier highs near 9 048. The piece also mentions a separate forecast of higher beef prices tied to blight concerns in crops spreading across Illinois and other states, with limited official updates on the blight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malin
San’ Antonio
Tex
Washington
UEI
Agriculture Department
Keith
University of Illinois
Kcrg-Tv
Far Eastern Visitors Tour Grain Facility
A 44 member group of agriculturalists from the far east toured a grain supply firm in Clinton as part of a Midwest tour sponsored by the Grain Council Division of the U S Department of Agriculture. Hosted by Dr. Robert Scheff at Kansas State University, the visitors, including delegates from Korea Nationalist China and Japan, plan a two week seminar on feed and grain supply next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Iowa City
Robert Scheff
Kansas State University
Kansas State
Korea
China
Japan
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Tim Ahern
Lincoln
Neb
Gav
Priday
Agricultural Board
St Louis
Board
Federal Reserve Board
Faun News
Texas
Far Eastern
Cedar Rapids Gazette
City Gazette
Mike Magoon
Patrick Florang
Ron Stodola
St. Ave. SE
Terry Bryant
12Th Ave. SE
Scott Neil
St. NE
18Th St. SW
Donald Strunk
E Ave
Marion
Che Gedur Rapids Gazette
Dan Kinley
D Avenue N.W
Marty Kelzenberg
E Avenue N.E
Scott Meit