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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 25, 1979
Page
6
Manitoba cattle district 7 plans a February 15 gathering at Birtle United Church Hall at 8:00 pm. Agenda includes introductions Q and A on producers issues and nominations for association seats with papers due by February 28 1979 morning.
A brief notice announces the United Church of Canada leadership change in the Hamiota Oakner pastoral charge. The document names the congregations involved and outlines the transition timeline for interim arrangements and official duties.
P.F.R.A. reports willow trees only available for order with current stock depleted for other species. A free site appraisal service helps plan shelterbelts and yard designs. contact Indian Head Sask to arrange a technician visit this summer for next year’s tree orders. Beef Income Assurance warns slaughter commitments must be sold by end of March and reported by mid April with receipts labeled slaughter.
Dr Charles Framingham of the University of Manitoba says corn will become a major Manitoba crop in the coming decade with faster maturing varieties making grain and silage corn economically viable. A 1977 study shows grain corn net $50 per hectare, vs $32 for wheat and $89 for rapeseed, with heat unit needs shaping promising areas around Pembina triangle Portage la Prairie Carberry Glenboro Shilo and Souris. Silage corn needs fewer heat units and broader soils. Farmers face equipment costs and weed management needs. dried grain corn is typically needed. Grain corn markets include distilleries and livestock feed, linking profitability to livestock demand and feed prices. The best expansion areas have suitable soils and heat units. farmers should consider corn investments.
Bob Gwyer and I attended the O-tell workshop in Brandon Manitoba to share experiences on zero tillage with government industry and farmers from North Dakota Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Equipment is the main barrier with needs for heavier tillage and better fertilizer applicators while herbicides and crop rotation are key to weed control. Zero tillage shows promise for future adoption and contact details are provided.
A brief health note urges readers to combat low mood and fatigue by taking a walk daily. It emphasizes simple exercise as a mood booster and accessible self care for all ages.
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