Irrigation timing tips for Kansas corn and grain sorghum
Finney County irrigators should place water in the root zone for corn and grain sorghum. Start irrigation 45 days after seeding for corn and 30 days after planting for sorghum. Initial depth 18 inches, later to 3 feet, with moisture checks during critical pre tassel to early dent stages. Excess or shallow root irrigation wastes water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Finney County
Simmer
Grain sorghum irrigation and new Extension publications
The article explains irrigating grain sorghum from 12 inches tall to soft dough, noting boot time as the critical corn-like stage. It announces three Kansas State University Engineering Extension Department publications: Planning Grain-Feed Handling, Private Water Systems, and Outdoor Living, available at a reasonable cost via the County Extension Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering Extension Department
Kansas State University
County Extension Office
Cooking with Corn Starch and Eggs Tips
Practical guidance on using corn starch for smooth sauces gravies and desserts. notes on stirring cooking temperatures and acid timing. eggs as affordable protein and convenience food with tips to prevent green yolk discoloration by cooking gently and cooling promptly.
Protesting Students Disrupt ROTC Parade at Missouri College
About 150 students demonstrated during the ROTC spring parade in Columbia reading names of American soldiers who died in Vietnam. They chanted dead after each name, using a loudspeaker until campus security chief Harvey Cott le halted the bullhorn as it disrupted the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Vietnam
Harvey Cottle
Delegates Prepare For Kansas 4-H Roundup At KSU
About 1 150 delegates from Kansas 4-H converge on Kansas State University for the 45th annual Round-up beginning June 26. They choose two of eight colleges to visit, then spend days in project enrichment on topics from photography to nuclear reactors. Highlights include the opening program, special interest groups, and a Thursday night Marilyn VanDerbur talk, with housing in university residence halls and a Wednesday night party at the KSU Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Kansas State University
KSU
Charles Bates
State
Rod Walker
KSU Department of Music
Marilyn VanDerbur
Rush County
KSU Union
University
Washington, D.C
Judy Friederich
Green
Cathy Millsap
Bonner Springs
Kent Hamilton
Scon
Roger H. van Hoozer
Girard
Eager Beavers 4-H Club May Meeting Notes
The Eager Beavers 4-H Club met May 6 with song leader Annette Fenton guiding songs Ain’t Gonna Grieve My Lord No More and Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Members named preferred travel destinations. officers reported activities. partial funding approved for Brenda Ragel and Peggy Stoner’s 4-H Roundup expenses and Easter party bills. Guest Elsie Branden, Finney County Home Economist, shared judging tips as members planned attending judging school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eager Beavers
Eager Beaver
Annette Fenton J
Brenda Ragel
Peggy Stoner
Carma Ragel
Avalanche
Susan Eatherly
Brenda Boone
Shelly Porter
Elsie Branden
Finney
Sonia Lewis
Ralph Germann
Fay Hatfield
Recreation’s broader role in 4-H youth programs emphasized
Williams and Fults argue recreation goes beyond social time to include learning hobbies, sports, arts, crafts, and environmental understanding. They warn against using recreation as only leisure and urge deeper group activities that build leadership, teamwork, and citizenship while shaping future work and free-time choices.
Low Bid for State Airplane at $199,950
TOPEKA AP The executive airplane to be purchased by the state for use by the governor and top state legislators appears set at 199,950 for a Cessna 421A. Bids opened Tuesday with Yingling Aircraft of Topeka submitting the low bid. The Cessna features twin turbocharged 375 horsepower engines, a pressurized cabin, weather radar, autopilot, ice control, and accommodates a pilot plus six passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Henry Knouft
Yingling Aircraft
Cessna
Farm debt rises as average size and costs grow
An agricul tural economist from Kansas State University notes that U S farm debt averaged $16,509 per farm last year up from $6,006 eight years earlier. He cites fewer farms larger in size, rising land prices and more capital equipment as drivers while net cash income per farm lagged, rising to about $5,000 in 1968 from $8,000 in 1960, with debt increasing faster. Larger farmers hold most debt, with those earning over $20,000 in sales comprising 12 percent of operators yet nearly half of total debt and substantial off‑farm earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingae
U.S
Agricul
Kansas State University
Orazem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Maddux
Finney County Extension Agricultural Agant
Elsie Brandew
Finney County Extension Home Economist
FF Boca Ving
Garden City Future Farmers of America
Are
Doug Gross
Dan McMillan
Larry Voth
Roger Farmer
Charles
Patterson
Mike Ramsey
Tim Stone
Jim Rohleder
Curtis Becker
Creed Sayer
Ken Robinson
Telegram
Tom Gillan
Home Improvement
Mark
Ramsey
Kevin Sterling
Danny Merz
Charleston
Charleston Astronauts 4-H Club
Charleston Co-op
Ila Renick
Steve Rowan
Janice Renick
Bruce Renick
Gray County
Cimarron
Velma Kopper
Kevlin Roth
Gary Renick
Fifth Dimension
Carol Oringdorff
Swan
Gary Kopper
Carol Oringderff
Williams, Fults Re County
Lane County
Dighton
Amy
Lane
Garden City Sale Co., Inc
Jerry Chmelka
Qvner- OR
Jerry
Jerry Chmelha
Pratt & Lambert
Ralph
E. Fulton
Iad
PCA
Garden City Production Cre Credit Association