Beet Thinner Use May Mark Near End for Hand Labor Era
Hand labor for growing sugar beets could fade as electronic beet thinning machines expand in the region. Machines from Mannamat, John Deere, and Eversman, backed by Great Western Sugar, aim to cover thousands of acres despite a high price tag. Early issues are being resolved with updated controls and sensors, but thinning remains area specific and requires careful field prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim McNabney
Sone
Great Western Sugar Company
Platteville
Germany
John Deere Co
Eversman
Ray van Why
van Why and Sons
Two Speakers Highlight Cattlemen's Convention
Two national figures will speak at the 10M Annual Convention of Colorado cattlemen. Benson and Whitshead head a program focusing on beef promotion and industry unity. The three day event at Adams State College includes beef camp sessions and an emphasis on Cowboy Dollars for Fathers Day events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lg Saraneinge
Colorado Cattlemen's
Caw Association
Colorado Cowbelles
Ladies Holles
Mottads
Mar Valltiemen's Association
Will
Benson
Total Beeflonen's Association
Agriculture Ain! Rogers C. D
Tiane
Fisenla
Abershower
willlNational
Castlemen's Assa
Byron Whitshead
Cowbelles
Grap
Adams State College Yrom Oling
Alamosa
Jeffers Predicts All-Time High For Year's Wheat
Colorado officials forecast a potential all time high wheat crop for the year from 75 million bushels, based on a survey by state experts, CSU, and the Wheat Advisory Committee. The report notes possible delays, wind and hail risks, and regions with higher yields from Holyoke to Julesburg and north of Lamar, with overall conditions varying by county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffers
Gordon G. Gauss
Associated Press
Denver (Ap
Colorado
Clinton E. Jeffers
Colorado State University
Colorado Wheat Advisory Committee
Wilbur A. Rogers
Rogers
Sterling
Holyoke
Julesburg
Fort Collins
Aull
Prowers County
Hetter An
Lamar
Baca
Two Buttes
Campo, Walsh
U S Producers Beat Soviet Beef Output Analysis Shows Trends
Washington AP reports a Foreign Agricultural Service analysis of 1970 world meat production finds the United States and the Soviet Union close in beef output. Hog numbers hit a record high near 615 million, with the U.S. at about 87 million and the Soviets around 6 million. Both nations show hog population gains, while global cattle headcount rises to 1.24 billion with the U.S. near 16 million and the Soviets far behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Eal Uemen
Foreign Agricultural Service
Yanothar Fy
Cattle Show Honors Idaho Industry Dedication Named
The Register of Merit Wereford Show to be held Sept 9 at Filer Idaho will be named the Biz Western Hereford show and dedicated to Idaho cattle industry. Announcement from Ken Naugle Nampa and John Pierce Malta IDs leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cliy
Register of Merit
Wereford
Filer
Idaho
Kenneth Naugle
Nampa
Daha Hereford Association
John Pierce
Malta
Idaho Cattlemen's Association
Poison Blamed in Eagles Deaths Taken off Market
In Wyoming the state boards removed thallium sulfate from predator control lists after finding its role in eagle deaths unclear. The action follows Gov Hathaway’s request and a plan to study federal and state data before permanent removal. Two hearings in Casper address the issue and potential sheep industry impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Piney
Wyo
Wyoming
State Board of Agriculal
Charles Lawrence
Casper
Lawrence
Federal
Washington
Senate Agriculture
Casber
Corn Blight Reports Spar Over USDA Writeup
A battle within the Agriculture Department delays the weekly corn blight report. The May 8 release confirmed Race T blight in Illinois and Kentucky, while officials debate how much to disclose and downplay outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington
Agriculture Department
Wingis
Kentucky
USDA
Challenge Made To Cancer Charge
Washington AP Agriculture Department official Richard F. Lyng challenged a senator's claim that beef contains the cancer causing chemical DES. He noted DES levels appeared in meat yet said only one of 192 cattle tested showed residues. A new program will sample 6,000 animals to enforce FDA withdrawal rules before slaughter. Four new district colleges will open next fall in Norway at Bodo, Narvik, Molde, Stavanger, and Kristiansand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Richard Thomas
Interior Department
Thomas
Eagles
Wyoming
Roe Meyer
Golden Eagles
Cheyenne
Renee
Washington
Agriculture Department
Senators
Richard F. Lyng
Des
Lyng
Food and Drug Administration
Norway
Bodo
Bonland Lilehammer
Molde
Stavanger
Kristiansand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune Farm Page
Dink McNabney
Bob Sanborn
Gresley
Great Western Sugar Co
Bud Winch
Greeley
Jin McNotnoy
Idaho Cattle Industry
Allis-Chalmers
Fox
H.P
Illinois
Wor
Ilinois
St. Clair
Todd County
National Center
Neg
William Proxmire
Wis
Valle
Han Fla Hanarana
Prosmire
Les
Trimet
Princeton, New Jersey