Poultry Feeding Advances Shown In Minnesota Trial
New York City N Y Advances in scientific poultry feeding over 60 years were shown in a University of Minnesota trial. Chicks fed 1905 rations reached 119 grams in 24 days using 2.5 grams of feed per gram gained, while 1955 rations produced 296 grams with about half the feed per gram of weight gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
N. Y
University of Minnesota
Vaccination advised to prevent blackleg in cattle
Des Moines reports the American Foundation for Animal Health urges vaccination of calves in blackleg areas at three to four months old. The germ can survive in soil for years and infection can kill quickly. Burn or bury carcasses to prevent spread and soil contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
American Foundation For Animal Health
Foundation
Cows Require Summer Care
Dairy expert E R Bonewitz from Kansas State College stresses summer management to prevent milk drops. Implement a clean-up program to cut flies, spread manure properly, spray cattle and facilities with Methoxychlor, and ensure water is always available for cows calves and heifers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. R. Bonewitz
Kansas State College
Manhattan
Export Wheat Picture Drawn
Manhattan Canada Argentina and Australia have been principal competitors with the United States in wheat exports since World War I according to John McCoy Kansas State College. France and Turkey have developed into exporters in recent years. A USDA report notes over 96 percent of world wheat is produced and marketed under official incentives and price supports. In Canada growers receive an initial $1.40 per bushel plus additional payments if profits are realized by the Wheat Board government monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Canada
Argentina
Australia
United States
John McCoy
Kansas State College
Russia
Danube
France
Turkey
USDA
Canadian Wheat Board
Two Tomato Diseases Forecast for Summer
Fredonia reports tomato crop risks from fruit spot and leaf diseases, with extension plant pathologist Claude King of Kansas State College predicting possible repetition this year. Copper spray products with clear tomato labeling can prevent most cases, with common options including Tri basic Copper Sulfate COCS Copper A Kopper King Copper Zinc and Bordeaux mixture effective on tomatoes over two feet tall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude King
Kansas State College
Tenmarg and Fulton Lead Variety Tests
Tenmarg wheat produced 49.8 bushels per acre to top the field in a wheat variety test on the Dewey McCoy farm. Fulton led the oat test on the Stanley Harding farm with an estimated 55.3 bushels per acre. Other wheat varieties followed with listed yields in bushels per acre, Ponca.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Dewey McCoy
Mahlon Morley
Stanley Harding
Fulton
Ponca
Sales Rise in Anhydrous Ammonia in Early 1956
Memphis based Agriculture Ammonia Institute reports a 17.38 percent rise in January to May 1956 anhydrous ammonia sales versus 1955. Forty seven distributor members across 25 states and one Canadian supplier contributed data, totaling 30 471 tons versus 25 958 tons the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Agriculture Ammonia Institute
AAI
States
Canada
Three in One Sale At O B ryan Ranch
O B ry an Ranch near HIATTVILLE will hold a three in one sale Saturday starting at noon. The sale features 50 cows with calves rebred to top herd sires, plus 25 heifers and 25 bulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiattville
Popular Steer Medium Weight
Emporia based cattleman E. T. Anderson of the Anderson Cattle Company discusses popular steer weight ranges 1050 to 1150 pounds and in detail the feeding program, market goals, and the importance of middle of the road conformation for steady demand and profitability. He notes plans to feed about 35,000 head this year, with 98 percent sold to packers. The piece also mentions historical Nepalese royal mourning traditions following the 1955 death of the King of Nepal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
E. T. Anderson
Anderson
Anderson Cattle Company
Flint Hills
Andersons
Legume Crops Good to Follow Grain Harvest
Midwestern farmers can profit by summer seeding legume grasses after harvest. Frost-free weather for six weeks boosts growth while legumes need phosphate and potash. Band seeding places seed shallowly near a fertilizer band to feed young roots and soil reserves as they deepen. Lime may be added if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iic
Middlewest Soil Improvement Committee
Poultry care tips for water, shade, and predator protection
The guide advises providing shade for chickens and waterers, gradually increasing feeder and waterer size as birds grow, and closing range shelters at roost time to deter prowling animals. It emphasizes gradual changes and protection during roosting hours.
Suggestions On Care of Poultry
Poultry raisers are advised to provide ample hopper space for growing stock so all birds can eat together. Kansas State College specialists emphasize this is crucial under restricted feeding programs, recommending 40 to 45 feet of hopper space per 100 birds. Exposed water pipes or fountains may overheat during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State College
Wilson Wheat Support Set in Wilson County 1956
Prices for the 1956 wheat crop will be supported in Wilson County at a minimum of $2.09 per bushel for No 1 HW wheat. Walter Bradford, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, announced. The county rate will adjust for grade and quality. Undesirable varieties will be discounted 20 cents per bushel for 24 varieties. Producers must certify regarding undesirable varieties and meet 1956 acreage allotments and card eligibility. Price support rates will be listed at county ASC offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Wilson County
Walter Bradford
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Bradford
ASC
Neosho County
Dewey McCoy
Mahlon Morley
Tenmarg
Concho
Cheyenne
Pawnee
Wichita
Ponca
CCC
Young
Broad Areas Covered In Thunderstorm Belt
A general cooling spread across the northern tier while heat and humidity persisted from the southern plains to the Atlantic Coast. Scattered thunderstorms were in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
Weather and oil production overview from July 1956 news
The report notes mixed weather across the nation with cool air in the north and rain confined to several regions, while most of the West remains fair. Thunderstorms occurred across multiple areas with rainfall up to an inch, including a heavy 2.42 inches in Rome Georgia. Weekly oil barrel totals show Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado declines offset by gains in Montana and Arkansas, with 1956 production projected at about 1.276 billion barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Rockies
New England
Central Plains
Upper
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Northwest Pacific Coast
Plateau
Plains States
Middle Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys
Atlantic Coast States
Gulf Coast
Rome
The
Chanute Tribune
Oklahoma
Kansas
Montana
the Journal
Nebraska
Colorado
Arkansas
Crude Oil Decline During Past Week
Tulsa Oklahoma accounted for practically all of the net 15 450 barrel decline in daily average production of crude oil and condensate during the week ended June 30, the Oil and Gas Journal's survey showed today. The national daily average was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsap
Oklahoma
Oil and Gas Journal
Candidate Puts Forward New Judge Selection System
L. F. Cushenbery of Oberlin urged Hutchinson Kansas to adopt a better judge selection system yesterday. He spoke as a candidate for the State Supreme Court, outlining reforms and emphasizing merit over politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kansas
State Supreme Court
L. F. Cushenbery
Oberlin
Attorney Calls for Study of Appointive Systems
A Republican candidate for the courts No. 6 seat urged voters choose the best qualified finalist. He proposed a comparative study of Nebraska and Missouri appointive systems and urged lawyers to aid newspapers in enacting a clear right to know law, arguing that secrecy in government is never justified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torney
Nebraska
Missouri
Cushenberg
Airliner Takeoffs in 1955 Surpass One Every 11 Seconds
The record shows U S airliners averaged more than one takeoff every eleven seconds on domestic routes during 1955, highlighting busy air traffic and expanding commercial aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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Triumph
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Clintland
Cherokee
Nemaha
Kanata
Blackleg
Chapman
O'Bryan Ranch
Son Kenneth
Nepal
the Farmers of
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Chanute Production Credit Association
Arthur Solomon
Sec’y.Treas
P.O. Box
Chanute, Kansas
Odense Store
Chanute
Junction 39
W.D. Allis
van Brunt
Woods Bros
Allis
Odense H. D
Harvey Barnhill
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Teel
Strandard
Widtna
F. Wall Heights
Eny
Royatcusince Lumber Company
W. J. Riley
Bill Gough
N. Grant
Wilson
Associated Press
Farmer's. Insurance
Schult
Ebur Schultz
Schultz & Judy
Chanute Insurance Board
John Gorton Farm
REP
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Chanute Sales
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