Growth hormone called awesome product for dairy growth
Wisconsin veterinarians heard Cornell economist Robert Kalter describe a bovine growth hormone that could lift milk output by about 25 percent. He warned prices would fall, forcing marginal farms out and prompting government support changes. He noted larger herds, preventive herd health, and near term FDA review with potential 1987 1988 approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association
Robert Kalter
Department of Agricultural Economics
Cornell University
Ithaca, N.Y
Kalter
University of Wisconsin In
Madison
Weekly Chronicle of Historical Dates and Facts
A compact list of dates and events from 1785 to 1959 notes mules imported to Boston, a Maine forest fire causing $30 million in damages in 1947, Jolson’s death in 1950, and the Guggenheim Museum opening in 1959. The text blends disparate items with scattered phrases and displaced lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ctar
AL Jolson
Boston
Mt. Desert Island
Bar Harbor
Maine
Guggenheim Museum
Frankler’ of
Wright
New York City
Wisconsin utilities study on acid rain costs
A study by Wisconsin utilities and the Public Service Commission staff backs a plan to cap sulfur dioxide emissions. It finds reducing acid rain pollution by 50 percent from 1980 levels would cost about 1.03 dollars monthly for Wisconsin Electric Power Co. customers and 3.49 dollars for Wisconsin Power & Light Co. customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Public Service Commission
Wisconsin Electric Power Co
Wisconsin Power & Light Co
Green Bay
Utilities seek lower sulfur dioxide through low-sulfur coal
The study argues utilities can cut sulfur dioxide by switching to low-sulfur coal without scrubbers. Estimates show monthly 500 kWh customers would pay about $1.32 to $1.35. Lawmakers back AB 547 to cap emissions at 270,000 tons yearly in 1988, down from 500,000. Critics say data may be optimistic and urge more study before moving forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lis
Assembly Environmental Resources Committee
Kenyon Kies
Wisconsin Utilities Association
PSC
Kies
Assembly
Economist explains Wisconsin dairymen on buyout plan
UW Madison economist Ed Jesse analyzes survey results showing dairymen split between supply managed plans and free market options. About 40 percent of free market supporters also favor production quotas, reflecting discomfort with dairy surpluses and price support cuts. The study, led by Gonzalez and Read, involved students and was funded by multiple farm groups and publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Ed Jesse
Uw-Madison
Balanc
Gonzalez
Mike Read
National Agri-Marketing Association
American Breeders Service
the Country Today
DHS Dairy Magazine
Farm Journal
Hoard’s Dairyman
Rio Farmers Union
21St Century Genetics
The
Uw-Madison College of Life Sciences
Cooperative Extension Service
Crop outputs rise with record yields this season
USDA projections indicate higher crop outputs this season with a 33.9 bushels per acre average. Soybean carryover could reach 600 million bushels by fall 1986, while sorghum, wheat stocks and harvest totals show mixed changes from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
la Crosse
Cornell
California
Federal Drug Administration
OLD Farmer's Almanac
A.M. Inglis
Aere
Hilt
Brown
Kewaunee Js Fsentissar
Langlade
Lincoln Post
Hia Postal
Algal Fal Salvo
Marathon
Bol Steden
Las
Marinette
Oconto Fusius
Bajo — Jul Tool Tss
Tual Ok Outagamie
Portage Ole
Luslas
Price
Hulay
Taylor SA
Waupaca
Luslal
Ers
James Halperin
Eagle River
Joseph Strohl
Dracine
Rep
Jeannette Bell
D-West al
Platte Ag Equiaine
F Dale Hood
Platteville
Acrcor Rco
Oliver
Colfax Tractor & Implement
Colfax
Cadoti Zn, Inc
West Road
Cadott
Jess
Jesue
Colter
J.H. Conser-Tills
Landoll Soilmasters
Glencoe
Shank Brillion
Shank J.D
Shank Landoll
Frohling
Watertown
Oconomowoc
Orc
Earl Winker
Ken Mack
Mark Weninger
Bou-Matic
Neec
Ralph
Hwy
Baldwin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!