1969 Wheat Certificates Worth $1.52 Per Bushel
Domestic marketing certificates for eligible 1969 crop wheat will be worth $1.52 per bushel. Payments totaling $800 million will be made to about 990,000 participating farmers, starting as soon as next week where qualifications are complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Pruning and repairs for storm damaged trees and shrubs
Guidance for pruning and repairing storm damaged trees and shrubs. If damage is extensive or high on the tree avoid DIY repair and hire a trained arborist. For smaller trees and ground level damage, remove broken limbs completely, trim to attachment points, and coat wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Don't Add Leftover Seed To New Grain
Kansas experts warn against mixing leftover mercury treated wheat with new harvests. King notes two thirds to three fourths of wheat in Kansas is treated to prevent disease, but contaminated pink wheat can condemn entire shipments. Plan to treat about 90 percent of acreage first and finish with drill box treatments. Dial HE 13400 after 6 pm for Tribune pickup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Elvator
Claude L. King
Kansas State University
Kansas
King
Ceresan
Erosion by Wind Lowest in 35 Years
Wind erosion damage in the Great Plains this year is the lowest in 35 years. The final 1969 blow season shows 995150 damaged acres, down over 15 percent from last year. Texas and North Dakota account for about 71.6 percent of damage. Kansas reports the least. The reports cover 204 counties across Colorado Montana Nebraska South Dakota New Mexico Wyoming and Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Plains
Texas
North Dakota
Kansas
Colorado
Montana
Nebraska
South Dakota
New Mexico
Wyoming
Oklahoma
4H Projects Build Learning by Doing in Kansas
Projects by Kansas 4 H youths foster practical learning through demonstrations meetings and tours. Social aspects of 4 H clubs including officer duties committees and events contribute as much to education as the project work itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas +H
Its Camping Time for Kansas 4 Hers
Summer days invite Kansas 4 Hers to camping as a learning experience. Campers gain nature knowledge resource appreciation and build skills in swimming riding and various sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Air plants act as natural air conditioners in yards
Kansas State University extension landscape architect James J. Nighswo nger says plants filter air like air conditioners by diluting polluted air with pure oxygen. Leaves trap dust particles and rain washes them away. large green belts reduce smog and fragrant shrubs help mask odors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
James J. Nigh Sworger
Kansas State University
Norin 10 Wheat Sparks Global Short Stuff Revolution
A dwarf Japanese wheat Norin 10, grew ankle high, fathered many small varieties now grown worldwide. Crossed with Brewer at Washington State, it yields heavy heads with some cases exceeding 216 bushels per acre, yet global overproduction pushes prices down and threatens farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Morioka
Farm Journal
Orville A. Vogel
Vogel
Washington State University
U.S
Dick Nagamitsu
Keora
Suwon
United States
Mexico
Southeast Asia
Boat and Camping Trailers Road Safety Checklist
Kansas State University Extension urges trailer owners to prepare for road use. The checklist covers hitch security grease lubrication locking pins safety chains lights and brakes emergency gear weight distribution bearing maintenance and boat trailer specifics for outboard motors. Ensure tires and bearings are ready for long trips and check bearings before long journeys to avoid wear from water in grease hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
John M. Ferguson
Kansas State University
Ferguson
Corn use surge prompts canceling reseal and loan plans
USDA and county chairman William Huser announced a cancellation of the planned reseal of 1968 corn and the extension of 1967 crop warehouse loans amid a sharp rise in corn use. About 53 million bushels of 1968 corn remain under warehouse loan with two months to redeem or forfeit. The decision preserves farm stored corn and other crops under existing terms and extends only specific reseal actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredonia
Secretary of Agriculture
William Huser
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee
USDA
Huser
Department of Agriculture
CCC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ptrede Hrifa
Main Street
Chanute
Jim Hanneman
Mgr
Neosho Extension Notes
Vernon E. Lohmann
Neosho County
Tribune
Tenoran
Chanute Grain Company
Chanute, Kansas
Service Fertilizer & Grain CO
Iowa, Kansas
ACME
Potter's
Malcolm
Shorter Wheat
The
Humboldt Elevator Mills
Brazil
21St Street
Seipuirz
Eile
Yeo
W. Main