Constraining Stock Health Through Vibriosis Awareness
Vibriosis in cattle spreads via breeding as a venereal disease causing abortions extended calving seasons and uneven heat cycles. The economic impact is severe with potential loss of a year’s production and long term replacement heifers. Individual treatment works but herd level control remains uncertain due to undetected infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
West
Weed control in a dry year emphasized by MSU expert
Montana State College extension weed specialist Eugene Heikes cautions that in dry years weeds use more moisture than crops, making chemical control more critical. He cites lambsquarters and Russian thistles consuming moisture that could yield several bushels of wheat or barley, stressing that even small moisture savings can prevent total crop failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Heikes
Montana State College
Heikes
Teton County Soil Conservation District Founded in 1947
The Teton County Soil Conservation District formed after a July 19, 1947 referendum. Board organization finished at Chateau on March 4, 1948. The last supervisors election was April 14, 1960, with Wayne Proff of Dutton reelected for a term about half expired and Jesse Malone of Agawam elected to succeed Leonard Rice, whose term expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Wayne Proff
Dutton
Jesse’ Malone
Agawam
Leonard Rice
Board of Supervisors
Dryland Farmer
Jesse Malone
James Crawford
Stockman
Choteau
Robert O. Lee
Fairfield
LeRoy Johnson
Power
Raymond Kelly
Soil Conservation Service
Extension Service
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Forest Service
Fish and Wildlife Service
Farmers Home Administration
Greenfields
Iola Butts
Northern Montana College
Havre
Ann Chalmers
Carol Burgmaier
Camp Kiwanis
Triangle Association of Soil Conservation Districts
National Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors
Fairfield Times
Great Plains
Seceseesseoees
Rodman
Feed Grain Progress In County Outlined
In Teton County May 12 1961 two farms filed intention to participate in the 1961 feed grain program. Lyall Schaefer ASCS chair announces signup continues through June and outlines incentives to divert corn and grain sorghum acreage to conservation uses. The countywide Soil Conservation District expands to 1 468 160 acres with transfers completed in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Lyall Schaefer
County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
ASC
Feed Grain Program Adjustments For 1961
The 1961 feed grain program keeps allotment rules similar to the wheat program says Lyall Schaefer chair of the Teton County Conservation Committee. Farmers may plow excess acres within 15 days after excess notices for compliance. Acreage counted includes corn silage and grain sorghum silage as part of total program totals. Signups and reports deadlines set by the County ASC office June 1 finalizes participation. May 22 and June 1 dates govern reporting and signing intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tto
Lyall Schaefer
Teton’ County
ASC
Schaefer
Mother's Day Guests Share Visits Across Families
Mrs Blanch Newman of Great Falls and Cecil Passmore family join Mr and Mrs Don Passmore and Charlie Tesch family for Mother's Day. Bill Olsen Ed Schilling and the Schrock families also visit. Muriel Reiquam and Ray Carlson of Fairfield spend Mother’s Day weekend at Flathead visiting Mrs Carl Carlson at her Yellow Bay summer home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Passmore
Blanch Newman
Great Falls
Cecil .Passmore
Charlie Tesch
Bill Olsen
Ed. Schilling
Don’ Schrock
Great ‘Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
James R. Howard
SOE
Je Ohn Deere
Vgn
Asvarg
Poe Ries
Wwe
Conservation District Supervisors
ASC Office For
Peel Peel Agency
Depot
Owe
Eee Insurance Corps
Standard Oil Products
Bob Maloney
Earth
Bob Swartzel
Las Vegas
Pid U. Aio
Ag Ohn