Foundation Aims to Grow 4 H in Kansas and Beyond
The Kansas 4 H Foundation supports the Extension Service to expand club work across counties, training leaders and funding scholarships. It finances trips to national and state conferences, promotes the colt project with Saddle Horse Association mares, and backs Rock Springs Ranch facilities including a dining hall. The center plans three new buildings and hosts state camps for music health conservation and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Ann Tenna
Kansas State College
Manhattan
the Tribune
Kansas
Sunflower State
Kansas 4-H Foundation
Kansas Extension Service
W. Dale Cruser
Wichita
George B. Powers
Fred B. Wilson
Andover
J. Harold Johnson
Harry Darby
Kansas City
W. Laird Dean
Topeka
Max Foresman
C. L. Husman
Sublette
A. D. Jellison
Junction City
E. B Shawver
Paul W. Griffith
Joe O'Bryan
Hiattville
Kansas Committee
Hutchinson
Kansas Bankers Association
Foundation
National Club Congress
Chicago
Dairy Cattle Congress
Kansas Saddle Horse Association
Rock Springs Ranch
Rock Springs
International Farm
United States
Alfalfa Aphid Presses Through Wilson County
Wilson County faces a severe alfalfa aphid infestation spreading from Neodesha into the north. County agent Lester Griffith notes rapid spread, poor control due to reproduction and dry weather, with Montgomery County reporting spotty results. Parathion and malathion can kill the pests, but reinfestation occurs within 10 to 14 days. About 10 000 acres of alfalfa in Wilson County are at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson County
Lester Griffith
Neodesha
Montgomery County
Griffith
Drought May Cause Losses Across Livestock
Drought may cause vitamin A deficiencies in hay from drought areas leading to weak calves, breeding failures, and shipping fever in cattle, swine, sheep, and horses. The American Foundation for Animal Health warns losses may continue through early spring unless producers guard against poor quality hay and extended exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
American Foundation For Animal Health
Foundation
Night blindness in cattle linked to drought damaged seeds
The foundation warns of night blindness as an early sign of vitamin A deficiency in cattle. A veterinary diagnosis is needed to identify the real cause, as the condition can progress to permanent blindness in young animals. Corrective rations and supplements, under veterinary guidance, can help prevent losses where drought has reduced seed vitamin content.
Foliar Feeding Seen as Best for Crop Nutrition
Dr. H. B. Tukey of Michigan State University testified before a Senate subcommittee that foliar feeding is the most efficient method to deliver minerals to crops. He cited that 95 percent of soluble fertilizers sprayed on leaves are used by plants, versus only 10 percent when applied to soil, and noted leaf tissues can absorb nutrients directly through the surface. Dormant woody stems also absorb sprayed fertilizers, while irrigation data suggest most vegetables require about 18 inches of water for maximum growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
N.Y
H. B. Tukey
Michigan State University
Tukey
Senate
Atomic Energy
Dr. Tukey
School News Letter Promotes Local Music Show
A lively notice invites readers to a high class music event named Ciecel described as a merry-go-round style clambake with lively singing and dancing. Local sponsors Mitchell Buick and Pony Company were unable to provide free admission due to demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Buick and Pony Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
University of Missouri
Missouri
U.S. Department of Agriculture
ELY Bros
South
Earlton
Wilson
The
Madlyn Ostrander
Humboldt
W. E. Brookshire
Eric Robert Stewart
Altoona
Grace Colburn
Thayer
Albert Steeves
Rt. 3
Chanute
Oscar Swiler
Sievers
Dick Tracy
News Syndicate Co. Tag
Rooe
Tracy
Buz Sawyer
Ginger
Orphan Annie
Blondie
Henry
Skeezix
Ambrose
Mort Berder
Nix Nix
Mary Worth
Dar
Lil Abner
Chuckie
Fosdick
Cape
Smilin
Jack