Substitutes Grow Impact On Farming And Food Markets
A Nebraska economist notes substitutes and synthetic products threaten farm goods, with synthetic fibers and nonleather shoes edging toward major markets by 1950. Substitutes could reshape dairy and meat sectors, whipped toppings, coffee whiteners, and institutional meat. Agricultural tech advances fuel further competition while herbicide clippings and composting guidelines discuss turf management and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of “Nebraska
USDA
Economic Research Service
Prospects in Soviet Wheat Production Improve
An Agriculture Department report says Soviet wheat prospects in the Northern Caucasus are better than earlier, despite winter damage. The Foreign Agricultural Service survey from late April notes conditions in that region and excludes Ukraine where losses were severe, while corn output in 1971 is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Foreign Agricultural Service
U.S
Soviet Union
Northern
Caucasus
Ukraine
The Carer Telegram publication notice and rates
Public notices for The Carer Telegram outline delivery by carrier in Columbus and mail rates for surrounding counties. It lists subscription prices of 2.00 per month by carrier and 412.00 per year by mail, with a national rate of 17.00 per year outside nearby states. It also instructs subscribers to report address changes promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corbi
Merraska
Colummbus
Platte
Boone, Deller
Colfax
Phorcithe
Nance
Bote
Keno
Ther
Sibaceibers Shawla
USDA forecasts near four billion corn bushels used this year
The Agriculture Department projects corn use for the marketing year near 4 billion bushels, over 10 percent above last season, with a projected carryover around 1.23 billion bushels by October. High cattle and hog prices support demand while planting hints point to a 1972 harvest near 5.1 billion, with an official USDA estimate due in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricuture Department
Soviet Union
Econoipicesearch Service
Nalion
USDA
Agriculture Department Plans ASCS Talks on 1973 Farm Programs
Washington AP The Agriculture Department will convene field representatives July 1 to 13 to discuss 1973 farm operations including set aside rules for 1973 wheat, feed grains, and cotton. Committees from state ASCS offices will participate as officials prepare winter wheat planting plans and set expectations ahead of the July 12 crop report featuring acreage export estimates and 1972 winter wheat production data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Agriculture Department
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
ASCS
Milk prices rise for farmers in early May report
Washington AP notes dairy prices paid to farmers for Class J bottling trade averaged 7.31 dollars per 10 pounds in early May, up eight cents from April and 27 cents higher than last year. Retail prices in major cities held at 58.8 cents per half gallon, unchanged from April but one cent higher than a year ago per Agriculture Department data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
aAgricultures Department
European beef demand boosts farm calf imports and U.S. exports
Agriculture Department notes growing European appetite for beef expands fattening pens. Larry Stenswick of the Foreign Agricultural Service says EU farmers can meet demand with 10 signs of pace, but Italy faces imports strain as calf slaughter rises and veal taste persists. If EC calf imports rise, prices could shift, affecting U.S. exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Larry EB. Stenswick
Foreigh Agricultural Service
Slenswick
United States
Italy
Stenwick
Europe
United Tales
Stenswick
Food donations rise in July to December period
Agriculture Department reports higher donations to needy families, charities, and schools in the first half of the fiscal year. From July through December, donations totaled 1.1 billion pounds, up from 1.08 billion pounds a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Greater lending power coming up for FCS
Washington AP reports new operating regulations will expand lending by the Farm Credit System units including federal land banks and production credit associations. Land banks can lend up to 8 percent of land value, up from 63 percent, and loans for building nonfarm rural homes in small open country communities will be allowed. FCA approval is rolling out district by district as official publication proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Federal Land Banks
Warm Credit Administration
Tusday
Updated poultry inspection rules take effect
The Agriculture Department adopted new poultry inspection regulations under the Poultry Products Inspection Act. Effective July 16, the rules tighten standards and procedures and authorize withholding federal inspection from plants where inspectors are assaulted or interfered with until the issue is settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Say
4 H Notes Record Busy Club Meetings and Plans
Diverse 4 H groups meet at homes in Lindsay Fraser Creston and Creston area. Members discuss Mothers Day roll calls song contests and sewing and cooking projects. Demonstrations include brownies book bags and cinnamon toast. Camp plans, fairs, scavenger notes, and project previews appear with multiple reporters listing attendees and hostesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Valient
Barbara Worth
Argentina may export more grain if world prices hold
Washington reports the Agriculture Department says Argentina could boost corn and sorghum shipments and keep wheat exports near current levels through 1975 if world prices stay high. A price drop of 15 percent would cut wheat exports roughly in half, but corn sales could rise and sorghum would stay strong. Beef exports would rise if prices stay high, with Argentina remaining a top farm exporter and rival to U.S. farmers in international markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Argentina
Economic
Cheaestance
oArpenlina
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAX
Womart
Tran
Carer Telegram
Columbus
Rorn
Will
Columbus, Nebraska
Haly
Bill Brigham
Polk County
W. James Brigham
FCS
FCA
Jane
Octavia
Guys & Gals
Amy Pleluuer
Joyce Klug
Amy
Plettner
Susan Rodehorst
Susan Muettner
Susan
Mr. Huettner
Sharon Meyer
Cornhusker
Nancy Bonaghie
Lind Koch
Linda
Sharon Donoghue
Lori Sander
Kristie “Weidner
Fullerton
Susan Engel
Dandy Bakers Club
Fraser
Mary Fraser
Camel Room
Lindsay
Jim Blegman
Keith Wiese
Don Franzen
Betty ‘Thorpe
Carol Wilke
Kathy Bender
Sal Burke
Eager Beavers Club
Allan Graham
Randy Kasper
Amy Ritter
Jim Green
Kim Mauser
Kim Houser
Hulles
Golden Rod
the Lions Val
Crestor
Lori Vellbusch
Fairbury
Belore
Loretta Oslen
Bill Sunday
Chrysler
Plymouth International
International East
Peur
Loup Power
Harvestore
Morrie Wayricer
Nebraska Harvestore Systems, Inc
Norfolk
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