Kansas Crops Help In Trade Balance
Kansas farmers rely on robust foreign markets to sell crops like wheat and soybeans and to import goods. U S agricultural exports to Japan rose from 1960 to 1964, with a 2.5 million trade surplus over 10 years, illustrating how expanding trade accounts for both exports and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States
U. S
Japan
State Farm Youth Exchangees Visit Kentucky for Mid-Point Conference
Twelve of the 105 International Farm Youth exchangees attending the Mid Point Conference travel from Kansas to Kentucky July 27 to August 3. The group, hosted by Kansas State University, meets with peers from Germany India Peru Bechuanaland Ecuador Australia and Israel to share rural youth work, agronomy and home science workshops and tour Kentucky horse farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
University of Kentucky
Lexington
Kansas
Warren Prawl
Kansas State University
Prawl
IFYE
State
KSU
Kansas 4-H Foundation
Bohle Fokken
Anke Schulz
Gerda Haffele
Dieter Hauter
Germany
Gurmit Mann
Hazari Roy
India
Daniel Kwelagobe
Bradfield Gare
Bechuanaland
Pio Celestine
Peru
United States
Kentucky
Rio de Janeiro Opens Longest Municipal Tunnel
A 1.7 mile underground road built to celebrate Rio de Janeiro’s 400th birthday is described as the world’s longest municipal tunnel. The project marks a historic transportation achievement tied to the city’s anniversary celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Chemicals Perilous on the Farm
Manhattan farm live stock rely on chemicals for safety yet misuse risks financial disaster. Kansas State University extension veterinarian Dr Homer K Caley urges precautions: choose approved products, buy from reputable dealers, use only needed amounts, follow directions, calibrate equipment, clean after use, avoid contamination, keep labeled, store safely, and dispose of unknown chemicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Homer K. Caley
Kansas State University
Technology Cuts Poultrymen's Cost
Technology and better management have driven lower poultry prices while consumption rises. Kansas State University economist M. E. Jackson notes 1950 frying chickens averaged 39.2 cents per pound. last year 39 cents. Feed per pound dropped from 3.1 to under two pounds, and finishing time shrank. Improved breeds, feeding, and processing efficiencies, plus coordinated production and marketing, reduce costs and pass savings to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
M. E. Jackson
Extension
Kansas State University
K-State
Maine
Photo sets offered by Printing Office America the Beautiful series
The U S Government Printing Office sells a 15 by 20 inch color photo set titled America the Beautiful showing soil conservation practices across the United States Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Kansas depicts terraces shelter belts and conservation on a Sherman county farm. The 52 pictures cost five dollars for the complete set or ten cents each with order details at the Neosho County SCS office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
U. S
America
Kansas
Sherman County
SCS
Neosho County
Milk Production Aided by Grain
In Kansas dairying, grain can offset short roughage without lowering output. Don Loyd notes yearly production rises when roughage is scarce due to feeding more grain. Guidance covers hay and silage ratios, grain substitutions, and adjusting rations to maintain butterfat levels while preserving milk yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Kansas
Don Loyd
Neosho County
Loyd
Horse Care Tips In Manhattan For Shoeing And Trims
Horse owners should follow proper trimming and shoeing practices to prevent lameness. Re-set shoes on shod horses every four to six weeks and trim barefoot horses at about the same interval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Hidden Mastitis Reduces Dairy Herd Productivity
Dr. C. A. Kirkbride of Kansas State University explains that low grade chronic mastitis may lack obvious signs yet causes large economic losses by lowering milk production and shortening cows' productive lifespans in dairy herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
C. A. Kirkbride
Kansas State University
State 4-H Health and Conservation Camp Dates Set
4-H in Camp at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City runs July 27 to August 1 with 350 plus members. Marjorie Dunn and Charles Bates of Kansas State University coordinate health and conservation segments. Delegates attend classes, view Sunny Side 4-H Club health review, and learn geology forestry fish management entomology beef cuts. staff include KSU faculty and state agencies. activities cover talent shows swimming horseback riding crafts archery rifle range vesper services and morning services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Rock Springs Ranch
Junction City
Marjorie Dunn
Charles Bates
Kansas State University
Miss Dunn
Bates
KSU
State Geological Survey
Kansas Fish and Game Commission
Kansas State Board of Health
Topeka Council On Alcoholism
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