Different Insects Challenge Kansas Farmers This Year
Kansas State University entomologist Dr. H Leroy Brooks identifies the top insect pests threatening crops in 1967 and 1968. Corn rootworm, chinch bug, European corn borer, grasshoppers, army and pale western cutworms are named with county reach and estimated economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Kansas
Hays
Fluid Milk Price Boosted for Year
The USDA announced higher fluid milk prices for the coming year in most federal milk order markets, with a 20 cent Class I price differential and a minimum basic formula price of 4.33 per hundredweight through April 1969. Fixed prices are set for several orders and prices rise about 28 cents for Class I and II. The Delaware Valley and Illinois orders retain pricing formulas through April 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Florida
USDA
Massachusetts - Rhode Island
New Hampshire
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut
Delaware Valley
Southern Illinois
Central Illinois
Extension Role In Youth Clinic
Opportunities to study programs for disadvantaged youth are on the Wichita Low Income Youth Clinic schedule from April 16 to 18. Interested persons should contact their county Extension office for details. Coordinators include Charles Bates and William Borst from Kansas State University. The clinic will observe sites such as Kecni Headstart Program and Wichita CAP offices. Speakers include J H Chapman Julius McLaurian Dr Wilber Ringler Billie Phillips Gerald Robinson and Dr Glenn Busset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Wichita
Charles Bates
William Borst
Kansas State University
Kecni
J. H. Chapman
Wichita Cap
Julius McLaurian
Isley Elementary
Wilber Ringler
Assisant
KSU
Billie Phillips
St. Louis
Gerald Robinson
Glenn Busset
Spray Time For Roses
Kansas State University pathologist Claude L. King advises rose growers to begin spraying when leaves unfold to prevent black spot and powdery mildew. Apply protection within 36 hours after rain and at 10 day intervals using approved fungicides, avoiding heat over 90 F to prevent foliage burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Claude L. King
Kansas State University
Range Fires Threaten Kansas Grasslands Amid Dry, Windy Season
Kansas foresters warn that dry air low humidity and high winds fuel range fires that have already scorched thousands of acres. C R Biswell of Kansas State University notes more than 500 fires this year burned about 25 000 acres of grassland with careless actions a major factor. He urges not to burn on windy days crush cigarette stubs burn pastures after rain and plow firelines while staying with fires until out and to check local burning regulations and call for help immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
C. R. Biswell
Kansas State University
Biswell
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Leroy Broks
Border
Cate
South Central
Moreley
Ing
Krokstrom
Chanute
Martin Baugher
Memphis
Tenn
Dairy Farmer Cooperatives
Mobil
Mobil Farm Center
King
Kansas State
Esters
Humboldt Elevator Mills
Chick Supplies
Potter's Hatchery
Malcolm
Hercule