Fewer Wisconsin corn acres eyed in planting intentions
Wisconsin farmers plan 3,750,000 acres of corn, 13 percent below last year, and 450,000 acres of soybeans, down two percent, with oats at 1,225,000 acres up four percent. National figures mirror a downturn in corn and soy, based on a Feb. 1 USDA survey of about 40,000 grower responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Ron Kriesel
State Agriculture Department
Mr. Kriesel
U.S
USDA
Population Outlook for Wisconsin Conference in Madison
The Wisconsin State Data Center sponsors a March 25 session in Madison at the Center on Langdon Street to project county and state population trends over 30 years. Attendees include government and marketing professionals. the program covers projection methods and planning uses for schools health aging resources and basic industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
The
Wisconsin State Data Center
Langdon St
When Feelings Endure Across a Changing World
Cecilia Wester Stanke recalls spring wagon rides to Pennington Station with her father and a sister's homecoming, the magic of rivers, butterflies, and the North Star. She reflects on patriotism, family care after a neighbor's death, and lasting values in America, noting that feelings remain eternal despite change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennington Railroad Station
Minneapolis
Sweden
America
Ogema
Take feed inventory now to stretch hay during winter
An extension dairy scientist Dr. Terry Howard urged farmers in Wisconsin to inventory feed now to secure bulk hay and better prices. He warned limited hay quality raises delivered hay costs and advised ration adjustments for heifers and dry cows while ensuring minimum forage intake to protect milk production and cow health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Terry Howard
Howard
Howard Wv
Weather cuts Soviet crops amid poor harvest debates
The report cites insufficient rainfall as the main factor behind the weak Soviet harvests while Soviet officials defend the rainfall theory. Reid Bryson of the University of Wisconsin Institute says Soviet agricultural areas got less rain, contrasting with the prior year when Russia imported around 40 million tons of grain, 15 million tons from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Institute For ‘Environmental Studies
Reid Bryson
Institute
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
U.S. Agriculture
John Block
F Rockford Map Publishers, Inc
Japan
Cecilia Wester Stanke
Phillips
Jack and Jill
P.s
Keith Sommerfeld
Dunn County
Bloomer
State Historical Society of
Yesteryear
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