Silage fed cows show milk gain in Canton Cornell study
Two year trial by Canton Agricultural and Technical College and Cornell University compared kernelless corn silage, regular corn silage, and alfalfa hay for Holstein cows. Results indicate silage types affected dry matter and forage intake while overall milk production varied by individual cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Agricultural and Technical College
Cornell University
Penn
Hay Harvest Possible During Rainy Periods
Cornell University animal scientist Prof. H F Tyrrell reports that adding a five percent solution of formic acid to high moisture silage makes it palatable and yields feeding value equal to or better than heat dried hay. The study, with Prof. J T Reid, fed formic acid treated silage to Holstein cows in early lactation, showing maintained weight and peak milk production. Weather and drying conditions no longer limit silage harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Cornell
Keith R. Goff
State College of Agriculture
Goff
Cornell University
H.F. Tyrrell
J.T. Reid
College
Animal Science
Tyrrell
Cornell Researchers Study Photosynthesis For High Crop Yield
Ithaca scientists led by Prof. Robert B. Musgrave conduct a three year study to determine if higher photosynthetic rate boosts crop yield. They note that yield depends on energy used for growth and not solely on photosynthesis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Ithaca
Robert B. Musgrave
Musgrave
New Cornell Wheat Yorkstar Promises Higher Yields
Cornell plant breeders unveil Yorkstar, a white winter wheat variety seven inches shorter than peers. They predict 45 bushels per acre and a 10 percent to 5 bushels yield advantage, with potential to replace Genesee and Avon. Researchers also explore photosynthesis rates to forecast yields and guide breeding efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca - Cornell
Cornell
Yorkstar
Neal F. Jensen
J.N Rutger
Plant Breeding Department
Avon
Genesee
Rutger
Evon
Acid soils boost hay yield from lime applications
Cornell agronomist Professor Reeshon Feuer reports a 14 year study showing liming acid soils yields strong returns. Four tons of ground limestone per acre produced an average 3.1 tons of hay per acre annually in the first seven years and 3.2 tons in the next seven with lime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reeshon Feuer
N.Y. State College of Agriculture
Cornell
Cornell Agronomist
Feuer
Milk donations reach billions in school lunch programs
In 1967 more than six billion half pints of milk were consumed by National School Lunch and special Milk Programs. Donated supplies included 126 million pounds of nonfat dry milk, 124 million pounds of butter, and 108 million pounds of cheese for distribution to schools and charitable institutions.
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Winchek
Heritage Aluminum
Porter - Wright Lumber Co
Lodi
C. U
New York
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Mt. Pleasant Research Farm
Behlen
Halsey Farms
Trumansburg
N.Y
Massey- Ferguson
Massey- Férguson
F.O.B
Mecklenburg Road