Sorghum Growth Ties Kansas Economy to Feed Markets
Kansas sorghum farmers push expansion as grain sorghum rivals corn in feed value. With annual yields rising and 87 million bushels seen this year versus 144 million last harvest, producers view sorghum as a cost efficient feed for livestock. A storage program could balance supply across good and bad years, aiding farmers in the Mile Belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Manhattan
U.S
Iowa
Black Plastic Use Growing in Kansas Sorghum Industry
Kansas farmers experiment with black plastic in sorghum and vegetable crops. Pathologist Claude L. King notes plastic warms soil up to 10 degrees, dries moisture after rains, reduces weeds and disease, and may boost hog and beef feed value. Exports of U S sorghum grain rise with West Coast demand. Kansas prices align with terminals in big crop years and ship-in in lean years, prompting careful feeding and profit evaluation.
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Kansas
Claude L. King
Kanducers
Isas State University
Manhat
U. S
California
Plains
West Coast
Egg Production Seen as Strong Local Venture in Kansas
Kansas State University extension poultry specialists Albert W. Adam and M. E. Jackson say egg production offers advantages for Kansas and other major regions due to favorable feed costs housing, climate and labor. The bulletin notes profit is not guaranteed, cost per hen housed ranges from 3.50 to 4.80, and egg farming complements other enterprises while detailing flock size financing contract production and marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Albert W. Adam
M. E. Jackson
Kansas State University
Farm Costs Hiked By Loafing Tractor
Dan Pherigo notes horsepower loss from worn parts and advises dynamometer testing to measure engine torque and speed. Timely service can raise horsepower up to 11 percent and cut fuel use by about 14 percent, with tests costing around $50 through local dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Wilson County
Dan Pherigo
Ieman
4-H Advisers Set Meeting at Kansas State University
The State 4-H Club Advisor Committee meets at Kansas State University in Manhattan from January 6 to 8 with county agents Sylvester Nyhart Russell Kenneth McGinness Dale Hensley Keith Fish Tom Orwig Robert Bosworth Lucille Cline Mary Lee Edwards and Geraldine Cole and state staff Miriam Dexter and Richard King Jr. The group reviews projects activities events and policies and serves as an advisory body appointed by county and state associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
Manhattan Jaw
Roger E. Regnier
KSU
Sylvester Nyhart
Russell
Kenneth McGinness
Olathe
Dale Hensley
Independence
Keith Fish
Wakeeney
Tom Orwig
Abilene
Robert Bosworth
Altamont
Seasonal tree and shrub replacement tips
Tree inspectors urge homeowners to check plantings from last spring and note replacements. Order replacements early and take precautions to guard against severe root and frost damage to remaining plants.
Mastitis Control and Milking Equipment Checks
A long stalled milking machine requires inspection as mastitis causes largely stem from equipment or milking procedures. Thorough testing by a qualified technician is essential. Cleveland, a major iron port and industrial hub, hosts a diverse population with multiple national origins.
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Cleveland
Bowling Scores and Contractor Listings At Local Meet
Readable fragment shows multiple entities including Ranabargar Well Service, Johnson's Studio, B M A Insurance, Young America's, Matlock, Cory Diner, and Chapman. Scores listed for several participants with high marks and device references, indicating a local bowling or competition results page with sponsor names and high scores.
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Ranabargar
Barston Graih
Cory Binder
Johnson
Bie
Ranabargar W. Soc
Morgan
Jonson
Matloc
Matlock
B. M. A. Insurance
Patch
B. M.A. Insurance
Russell
Reeves
Chapman
Young America
Dillion
Eariton
Gough
B& D
Cory Diner
Taylor
Spurrier
Wilson
Wind Erosion Model Evaluates Barriers and Protection Needs
A new mathematical method computes wind erosion force magnitude and direction. It identifies when protection is needed and helps determine optimal barrier orientation and the relative merits of different barriers.
Banding Fertilizer Shows Strong Results In Sorghum Trial
Research from 1959 to 1962 examined grain sorghum and corn planting methods. Banding phosphorus and nitrogen in a narrow soil band between seed and starter fertilizer proved as effective or better than broadcast methods across multiple seed placement devices. Germination remained good and seedling emergence was not harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Laval
Hog Care Plan Emphasizes Preventable Swine Health
The Chanute Tribune outlines a comprehensive hog care plan by Dan Pherigo, stressing disease prevention through hygiene, controlled access, vaccination, herd health supervision, and careful selection of replacement breeding stock and boars. It notes closed herds, proper nutrition, sanitation, and tailored vaccination strategies to fit each herd and year.
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