BUZZING WITH BOB ON COW COMFORT AND SUMMER YIELD
University of Nebraska Dairy Specialist Phil Cole notes cows seek shade and air movement to avoid heat, boosting milk when temps stay below 75. Topics include loafing sheds, sun protection, exotic breeds, and summer lawn care via two bulletins. Wheat yield in the U.S. has doubled since 1930, reaching 2 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeRoy Kapels
Cresler
You
University of Nebraska
Phil Cole
The
United Es
Cah Telegram partnership notice from Columbus Nebraska
The Cah Telegram announces a partnership at 1254 27th Avenue Columbus Nebraska with subscription rates listed. It notes mailing and carrier delivery details, price per year, and requests subscribers update postal information with the local postmaster and Columbus State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
27Th Avenue
Columbus
Celuibrs
Hivoraske
Countus Widys
Piste
Teste
Bitter
Cation
Therrice
Marne
Potx
Uctive
Nebraska
ISCO
Golumbun Fatetram
Fea
Nebraska scientists refine grain sorghum stock for better hybrids
University of Nebraska agronomists led by Dr WIM Tross and Dr C Q Gardner, with P J Nordquist, improve parent grain sorghum lines. They select superior plants from self pollinating stocks, isolate quarter acre plots, tag flowers, and harvest male sterile heads for two generations yearly using winter nurseries in Puerto Rico. Objectives include higher yield, disease and insect resistance, and increased grain protein to boost future hybrids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Agronautsts
University of Nebraska
Wim, Tross
USDA
Uiversity
C.Q. Gardner
P.J. Nordquist
Norsh Platte
Puerto Rico
Puerto Hico
Nebraska
State pig crop declines in Nebraska for Dec 170–Feb period
Nebraska agricultural statistics report a five percent drop in the pig crop from the prior year. The December to February period totals 1,723,000 head, down from 1,800,000 the year before. Farmers also plan to breed 10 percent fewer sows in the March to May quarter than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
UPS
Nebraska
Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics
Fertilizer Use Per Acre in the United States
The average fertilizer per acre in the United States in 1960 was about 40 pounds of nitrogen 12 pounds of phosphorus and 19 pounds of potassium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Government farm payments rise among midsized farmers
A Washington report shows 12 600 payments from 20 000 to 90 000 dollars under USDA programs in 1970. The trend elevates midrange earners toward potential reform votes as farms grow, with calls to lower ceilings from 33 000 to 20 000 dollars per crop for cotton, wheat, and feed grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bernard Brenner
Washigton
UPL
Agriculture Department
Agricultural Stabilation and Conservation Service
IASE
Congress
Consolidation reshapes Nebraska poultry industry in 1970s
Nebraska poultry growth hinges on mergers and coordinated operations. Dr. Bar Gleaves of the University of Nebraska notes large production units of 10 000 to 109 000 hens have emerged, with mergers shaping future eggs and production. He expects several operations between 100 000 and one million birds to form, led by existing firms and new entrants, while 10 000 hen flocks stay practical through automation thresholds. Smaller yards, 19 000 to 100 000 hens, will align with marketing contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Bar] Gleaves
Casion Powlrysman
Dr. Gleaves
Eansolidale
Gleaves
Limousin Breeders Meet in North Platte for Association
Limousin cattle breeders planned a meeting in North Platte on April 18 at the North Platte Country Club to organize a Nebraska Limousin Association. Invitations were extended to all breeders and old cattlemen with a program featuring Cecil Hellbased of Safeway Stores and Dick Golf of the North American Limousin Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
North Platte
North Platte Country Club
18Th Street
Cecil Hellbased
Safeway Stores, Inc
Denver
Colorado
Dick Golf
Dairymen in Nebraska See Shift Toward Full-Time Operators
Nebraska dairy leaders predict stable prices and higher per cow output in 1971 as total cow numbers fall. DHIA participants average 11 680 pounds per cow with strong returns, while state standards push quality from farm to plant, fostering more full-time dairymen and steadier milk supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
P.H. Coyle
Extension
University of Nebraska
Cole
Nebraska Dairy Herd Improvement Association
DHEA
Cale
Nebraska
Nebraska Dairyman
Lemps Elected to American Angus Association
Harold Lemp and Family of Columbus have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph Missouri. A total of 377 memberships were issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen Angus in the United States during the past month. Lunch Program Farm Saturday de.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
4 H Notes From Platte County Clubs
4 H notes from Platte County clubs include meeting reports from Cow Girls at Sharon Sehrad s home with judging clinic and dues discussed. Little Pinpoints elected Nancy Skinner president Teresa Skinner vice president Margo Mueller secretary treasurer and reporter. Rotten Kuties met at Harry Boesch s home with six new members joining. Officers training meeting in Columbus reported by Janice Zach Maureen Boesch Bely and Mary Pfeifer. Glowing Candles 1 Club discussed song contest with demonstrations by Diane and Judy Drinnin lunch served. Okay Meeting at Frank Schutt s home featured advanced cooking muffins sewing and land games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Nebraska — Lincoln
Sharon Sehrad
Karen Zimmer
Little Pinpoints Club
Margo Mueller
Nancy Skinner
Teresa Skinner
Seer Oppliger
Treasy Hamernik
Grace
Ruth Keller
Jane Nassenstab
Indy Labanz
Janice Zach
Maureen Boesch
Bely
Mary Pfeifer
Columbus
Mrs. Boesch
Diane
Judy Drinnin
Judy
Drinnin
Colleen Schreiber
Frank Schutt
Bender
Peggy Lloyd
Pesticide control plan cited as in trouble in House
A key Nixon administration proposal to stiffen pesticide controls faces trouble in the House Agriculture Committee. The plan would let the EPA designate pesticides for prescription use and require permits for each application via state licensed pest management consultants. Critics fear the permit system lacks broad support, risking removal from the forthcoming bill. The panel paused due to Chairman W Rages absence, with drafting to resume soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Nixon Administration
House Agriculture Committee
House
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Congress
Tion
Agriculture Committee
House Committee
Senate
W. Roage
D - Tex
Grapes Grow Vari varieties Dominate Raisins and Juice
Three grape varieties supply most raisins, while fifteen to zero varieties are grown for table use and a single variety yields the bulk of grape juice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Roselle
Europe
France
Australia
Woberll
CAH
Duncan Grain CO
Duncan, Nebraska
Columbus, Nebraska
Kroy
Berkeley
Big Boss
Scotthourigan Company
P.O. Box
York, Nabsaska
Lemps
Angus
Platte County
Rotten Kuties
Harry Boesch
Marian
Doris
Ban Rtd
RALU
Cap
Dekala
Amlan Becher
Creston
John Ditter Monroe
Gayle Goering
Ewald Klug
Harold Oppliger
Galen Frenzen
Fullerton
University of Nebraske
Franzen
Frenzen
Bob Valk
Tooleys
Farmers Grain & Lumber Company
Humphrey, Nebraska