Safety tips and garden gear at Nebraska safety day
The article covers hotlines and emergency contacts for poison centers, plus home chemical safety and gardening tips. It promotes the upcoming 2st annual Tractor Power and Safety Day at University of Nebraska Meld Laboratory near Mead on July 0, featuring demonstrations on fuel and pesticide handling, disposal, irrigation, and new tractor models with Nebraska specialists presenting lawn and garden guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska
Mead
Teemeniler
Qur
Columbus Cuty Auditorium
de David Woyeong
Robert Roselle
Jon Muprer
University of Nebraska Specialists
Fuller study urged on antibiotics in animal feed
A court ruling backs continuing study of antibiotics in animal feed amid questions on potential human and ecological impacts. The Agriculture Department aims to tighten rules to curb additives, but proposals have stalled. 47 000 farms have faced changes in recent years.
Omaha Telegram Ad Partnership Notice and Rates
Fragmented OCR shows a notice from Omaha Telegram and a partnership listing with address 174 22nd Ave, Columbus Nob 65601. It mentions subscription rates delivered by carrier in Carlson area and mailed rates for Boone, Marias, Pa, and nearby regions, plus change of address procedures and publishing schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diehrasha
Carette
Piste
Boone
Elsewrere i Nebrouba
Ulnar Estates
Ustopren
Poultry Convenience Foods In Maturity Stage Says A P News
An Agriculture Department report notes poultry convenience foods have grown about 14 percent annually since the 1950s, with retail value near 1.8 billion dollars, a sevenfold rise since 1935. It cites rising private label brands, anticipated per capita use rises, and potential for further growth as raw material costs fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Graham
Associated Press
Washington Gas
Ath Agriculture Department
Department
Asaid
I T
Egg Products Act faces Nebraska egg producers and buyers
Extension poultryman Dr Earl Gleaves explains how the Egg Products Inspection Act phases affect Nebraska. First phase required plants to operate under USDA inspection and buy equipment while second phase requires buyers to register with USDA and track eggs bought and sold. Buyers must segregate acceptable eggs from dirty or low quality lots, pushing producers to raise quality for better prices and market access. The Nebraska Egg Council plans meetings with processors to aid compliance and improve industry standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Earl Gleaves
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Poultryman
Allree
USDA
ESDA
Tis
WAL
Gleaves
Eagl
Ir. Gleaves
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Pamphlet Aims to Curb Gypsy Moth Spread Nationwide
Washington CAP reports the Agriculture Department issued a new pamphlet to campers urging inspection of vehicle surfaces for gypsy moth egg masses and caterpillar swarms. It warns egg masses can hatch into hundreds of caterpillars that consume leaves and threaten trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Slaughter Swine Tattoo Plan Aims for Traceback System
U S Department of Agriculture proposes a market swine identification program using a shoulder tattoo for over 15 000 pigs. The six character code will tie each lot to the herd of origin, aiding Brucellosis and Tuberculosis control and helping trace pork through marketing channels. Some plants oppose tattooing all purchases but plan to adapt with core assignments and blood testing at slaughter for reactors. The goal is to implement by end of 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ube Agriculture
Wapariment
Iat
Noncitrus fruit supply shrinks amid bad weather report
The Agriculture Department said abnormally cold weather in growing regions this spring has reduced noncitrus fruit supplies. Peaches, apricots, and cherries are among the crops affected, with higher prices expected as consumers brace for the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassengeon
Agriculture Des Potlam Aml
Anme
4 H Notes and Club Meetings At Lost Creek
Numerous 4 H groups meet at various homes including Lost Creek Explorers at Connie Bernt and Junior Homemakers at Leil Stone. Members discuss fair booths, project progress, sewing, demonstrations, lunches, and upcoming deadlines with several tours, contests, and planned outings noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Creek
Connie Bernt
Eugene Bernt
Dale Miksch
Leil Stone
Don's Cleaners
Ruth Olson
Pali Larson
Veoporter
New graft polymerization aims to improve leather quality
Washington scientists from the agriculture department describe graft polymerization as a process that forms a synthetic polymer inside the leather. Alfred H. Korn and Edward N. Harris reported at a leather chemists conference that treated leathers contained up to 90 percent polymer by weight, with polyacrylates showing promise to alter or preserve natural characteristics for end uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APL
sAgriculture Department
Alfred H. Korn
Edward N. Harris
Overall farm productivity climbs with man hours in 1950s data
A Agriculture Department analysis shows farm production per hour rising across crops and livestock in 1950, aided by record outputs. The report details per hour gains, index milestones, and sector breakdowns including meat animals, milk cows, grains, and vegetables, with figures tied to a 1967 base for comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APD
Agriculture Department
Enott Fond
United States
Aloe
Farm exports surge toward all-time high value
Farm exports remain at a record pace for the 1970-71 season, with the Agriculture Department citing 11 months of exports totaling about 1.22 billion dollars, up from the prior year. May exports reached 722 million, while grain shipments show declines in value and volume from a year earlier due to strikes and other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington (Ap
Agriculture Department
Teohore
USDA
Usda Economals
Gulf
Researching use of sewage sludge for soil improvement
Washington AP says USDA Agricultural Research Service scientists study applying sewage sludge to land to enhance soil and crop benefits while reducing disposal problems. They assess maximum safe application rates and potential hazards like heavy metals, salts, or chemicals, on an acre Hellamville plot with diverse crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Dira Mani
Hellawille
Ald
Scientista
Environmental Protection Agency
Australia May Surpass U.S. Beef Import Quota Share
Trade sources say Australia could exceed its U.S. beef import quota after Nixon lifted the lid through year end 1977. An unnamed Australian official indicated exporters will push to secure a larger share, aided by the removal of quotas to ease food prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilvertaln
Ausralia
U.S
Nixon
White House
Munday
Australis
USDA
Australia
House rejects predator bill amid taxpaying furor
The House killed the Agriculture Committee predator indemnity bill 260 to 108 after refusing to consider parts separately. The plan would have paid farmers for livestock losses to coyotes and other predators at an estimated five year cost of 350 million dollars or more. Critics warned it would be a taxpayer gift to ranchers while supporters cited rising predator problems and regulatory risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craft Associated Press
Washington {Ap
House
Ralles
Bor. Gross
Alowa
WR. Poage
D-Tex
Agriculture Committee
Chet Holifield
thCalit
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