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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1958
Page
12
Raleigh dairy producers warned of foot rot risk with spring rains. Muddy lanes and exposed feet invite infection. early vet treatment, pasture sanitation, and lime barriers recommended. Antibiotic feeds may help where outbreaks occur and other measures fail.
Raleigh Good nourishment helps calves resist worm infections says Jack Kelley of the North Carolina Extension Service. Calves on fescue pasture show higher worm loads and poorer health than those on crimson clover or ryegrass with crimson clover. Supplemental corn with fescue reduces worm counts and improves gains, while fescue alone yields more severe stomach inflammation and symptoms.
Roy R Bennett of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service outlines a series of tobacco field days starting next month and running through August. The schedule includes Whiteville Greenville Rocky Mount Clayton Oxford Rural Hall Waynesville and Laurel Springs research stations with dates in June July and August.
The United States had three living ex presidents at the beginning of President Grant's first term in 1869. Millard Fillmore Franklin Pierce and Andrew Johnson were still alive at that time.
State College reports high poultry supplies with broilers and turkeys carrying attractive prices. Florida agri product shortages to hit fresh corn tomatoes lettuce and peppers later this week. Abshier notes above year ago supplies of Delicious McIntosh Rome apples and abundant California avocados. Pork prices rose slightly while beef veal and lamb moved minimally.
North Carolina farmers delayed planting due to bad weather should apply extra care to seedling planting. Forestry specialist John H. Gilliam urges minimal root disturbance, roots kept moist, proper soil packing, and straight placement to boost survival, with payment for replants if a good planting job is done and the season is favorable.
North Carolina researchers urge using certified seed potatoes for planting sweet potatoes and caution that diseased roots ruin beds. Nielsen notes inspected seed stocks lack supply. prefer vine cuttings, proper bed sites, soil with good drainage, and a 4-10-6 fertilizer rate of three quarters pound per square yard to boost growth and yield.
Raleigh dairy expert says cows missing salt crave dirt and bark and may lose weight and milk. Feeding 30 grams of supplemental salt daily keeps production comparable to higher amounts, with cows preferring loose salt but using blocks when provided. Keep salt available daily for herd health and peak milk yield.
The Greenland ptarmigan molts three times yearly with distinct plumage. In spring it shows black and yellow feathers, becomes grayish in late season, and is pure white during winter.
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