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Chanute Tribune in Chanute, Kansas

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Chanute Tribune

Location

Chanute, Kansas, United States of America

Date

May 10, 1955

Page

6

Expert Facts On Twin Calf Study At Mound Valley

James Knox reports accelerated dairy research using 25 sets of identical twins from five major breeds at Mound Valley Experiment Station. Twins boost efficiency, with claims that one twin set equals 54 pairs of unrelated cattle for butterfat tests, while reducing herd needs and costs. The station seeks more twin cows and calls farmers with suitable animals to contact Knox, with blanks at the ASC Office.

James FE Knox Mound Valley Experiment Station Judy Jane New Zealand Mound Valley James Knox Kansas

New Wheat Farm Application Deadline 1955

ICLA C R Wolford announces a May 15 1955 deadline for farmers who have not grown wheat in five years to apply for a new wheat farm. Applications must be in writing at the county office by the date. To be considered for 1956 acreage, the producer must expect to derive 50 percent of livelihood from farming and have no conflicting interest.

ICLA C. R. Wolford Allen County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee

Information for Wool Growers on New Payment Rules

Walter Bradford of Wilson County outlines required documentation for wool sales under the new program. Details cover farm sale receipts with seller name address date weight net proceeds and deductions, terminal sales including transport costs, consignments showing gross proceeds and deductions, and advance charges. Growers must submit the bill of sale with payment applications. blanks available at county agricultural agent offices.

Fredonia Walter Bradford Wilson County

Mosaic Losses Expected to Drop in Eastern Kansas

Plant pathologist Webb Sill Jr and USDA expert Hurley Fellows predict eastern Kansas soil borne mosaic losses will fall to about one third of last year’s. Last year losses reached an estimated 3 million dollars with the Kaw Valley and areas near Lawrence and Junction City most affected. cooler weather and moisture could raise losses slightly while warmth would minimize them.

Manhattan Easternansas Webster Sill Jr Kansas State College Hurley Fellows USDA Kansas Sill and Fellows Kaw Valley Junction City Lawrence Johnson, Brown Lyon Harvey Counties

Allen County Quits Approving Feed Orders

The USDA said county ASC offices will not approve more emergency feed program purchase orders. The local Farmers Home Administration Committee has discontinued the program.

Allen County TOLA U.S. Department of Agriculture ASC Local Farmers Home Administration Committee

Allen County ASC Sets Final Purchase Order Deadline

C R Wolford, chairman of the Allen County ASC Committee, announced a final date for transferring approved applications into purchase orders. Farmers and dealers must have purchase orders filled and returned to the local ASC office by June 15 as the program approaches termination.

Allen County ASC C. R. Wolford

Big Corn Yields Hit Wisconsin Harvest Record

Wisconsin Pacemaker Corn Club members harvested yields up to 220 bushels per acre with soil-building and crop management. The 1954 results, compiled by University of Wisconsin agronomists, show 690 growers in 34 counties averaging 113 bushels per acre, led by Lawrence Gunnelson of Cambridge 220, Joseph Caine of Oregon 216, and Robert Schwaller of Onalaska 208 bushels.

Chicago Wisconsin Pacemaker Corn Club Middle West Soil Improvement Committee University of Wisconsin Agronomists Lawrence Gunnelson Cambridge Dane Joseph Caine Oregon Dane County Robert Schwaller Onalaska la Crosse County

Tractor Work Not for Child

Columbia Missouri. University of Missouri Agricultural engineer C E Stevens warns that operating a farm tractor is not suitable for young children. He notes high accident rates among youngster operators and urges parents to defer tractor instruction until a child is clearly capable and reaches all controls. Stevens supports 4 H and vocational programs to build skills gradually.

Columbia C. E. Stevens University of Missouri Agricultural Engineer The Missouri Rural Safety Council Stevens National Safety Council

Brucellosis Bulletin Soon Ready in Kansas Cooperative Program

Erie reports a new publication Brucellosis Eradication Kansas Co operative Program will be available. It outlines the program started in 1955 with federal cooperation and details three herd plans A B and C including calfhood vaccination and testing. Forms are available from Mahlon Morley or a local veterinarian.

Erie Kansas Mahlon Morley Neosho County Morley

Reseal Wheat Must Meet All Standards

ERIE Wheat offered for reseal under the Commodity Credit Corporation Loan Program must meet new sanitary requirements and customer grade standards. Bennett A. Haddan of Stark, chairman of the Neosho County Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said the stricter Pure Food and Drug Act rules will apply to all wheat from 1955 on. Wheat rejected for sanitary faults will be sold for livestock feed to the highest bidder, with farmers repaying the loan difference. Farmers must keep wheat in loan condition and inspect it regularly. when new storage is planned, loan requirements should guide construction.

Erie Commodity Credit Corporation Bennett A. Haddan Stark Neosho County Haddan

Kansas Wheat Prices Decline in April

Kansas wheat prices fell in mid-April, averaging 2.17 dollars per bushel, down two cents from March. The national average was 2.09 dollars, three cents lower than last month but three cents higher than a year earlier.

Kansas Topeka U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service Kansas State Board of Agriculture United States

Starbuck Herd Wins Honors at Southeast Kansas Show

Starbuck Roy Starbuck’s herd earned multiple placings at the Southeast Kansas Milk Shorthorn Show in Independence. Entries placed in female classes, junior yearling, two-year-olds, and four-year olds, with Bell Boy the mature bull winning three-year-old honors. Starbuck tied for junior champion in finals, while his children Joan and Kelley showed senior yearlings.

Thayer Roy Starbuck Southeast Kansas Independence Starbuck Rand Bell Boy Joan Kelley

Kansas Egg Prices Fall Slightly Below National Level

Kansas farmers received eggs averaged 31.2 cents per dozen for the period ending April 15, down 3.3 cents from mid-March. The price is below the national average and higher than a year ago, with 34.5 cents in mid-March and 28.4 cents a year earlier.

Topeka Kansas U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service Kansas State Board of Agriculture

Kansas Egg Price Relative to Regional and U S Averages

The Kansas egg price stood 1.2 cents above the West North Central regional average but 4.7 cents below the national U S average, indicating regional strength yet a lower nationwide level.

Kansas West North Central States U.S

Erie Cancer Fund Drive Needs More Subscriptions

Erie residents fall short of the city’s 550 dollar cancer fund quota as Mrs. Glenn Dietz assists as assistant county chairman relying on voluntary subscriptions. Rainbow Girls raise 102 dollars from a Main Street wish­ing well offering a glimmer of progress amid slow giving. Local notices reflect community events, school activities, and family visits across Erie and neighboring towns.

Glenn Dietz iErie Erie Rainbow Girls Donald Bruyer E. G. Horiie Columbus High School Marshall Stout Iola Anna Stout Hepler Stout Seth G. Wells

Local families host visitors and attendances across multiple towns

Science Hill hosts guests including Pete Seciwert Vincent and Francis Seiwert in Wichita while others visit family in Fredonia Liberal and Parsons. The period notes funeral attendances for Catherine Miller in Kansas City and Arlie Burns in Walnut. Dried locusts noted as a Yemeni delicacy closes the column.

Science Hill Pete Seciwert Vincent Francis Seiwert Fredonia Thomas Duling M.ke T. F. Duling Wichita Raymond Duling Henry Jarboe Catherine Miller Kansas City Henry Fager Barbara Liberal John Bollig Earlton Leroy van Leeuwen Junction City John van Leeuwen

Maple Park Notes Move and Visits Roundup

Maple Park reports Mr and Mrs Max Whalen of Parsons have moved from the Daisy Walker farm. Austin Boyd brother in law of Mr and Mrs Ray Clum fell ill and is receiving care at the Ray Clum home. Mrs Nellie Hill of Tulsa is visiting relatives here. Country Club meets this month at the home of Mrs Ralph Gough.

Maple Park Max Whalen Parsons Daisy Walker Austin Boyd Ray Clum Nellie Hill Tulsa Country Club Ralph Gough

Also Mentioned on This Page

University of Minnesota Sudan Dean Bilbe Fred Bower E. Kuhn Buffalo C. G. Nelson Benedict Payway Pillsbury Chapman Feed Service Starbuck Herd Erie & Vicinity R. G. Cloke Donald Cloke Duane Cloke Ivan Mudd Walnut Verna McCoy Dwight Foust Ralph Foust Germany Lewis Ferguson Duane Ferguson Lewis Hatfield Lloyd Ferguson Ferguson Boys J. W. Diediker Irvin Diediker Will McMullen Nelson Marquis Ronnie Greve Stanley Chanute R. A. Cottey Virginia Pierce Bennie Pierce Ross Pierce Bartlesville C. E. Eklund Agency Hone Farmer's Insurance Ebur Schultz Eter Schultz & Judy Highlan Chanute Boar Lee Jivpy Science Rollo Eggen Arlie Burns Methodist Church H. Curless Liberal, Mo Roy Danes T. J. Reed Galesburg Ann Merrill Emery Danes R. L. Danes W. D. Clum Humboldt H. G. Jones Bob Horner London England States Horace Jones Portland Ore R. H. Clum Yemen By A Ady Harley CVU A LTS P.o.bok Lee Chanute Sales Pavilion Chanute Sales Chanute, Kans Butler Grain Butler Farmers Exchange Our Booth General Mills AMES Potter’s Hatchery Malcolm
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