Angus Association Reports Record Gains in New Angus Herds
Glen Bratcher of the American Angus Association announced that the 1965 fiscal year ended September 30 saw a record 381,752 registered calf records, up 3 percent from 1964, and 291,319 transfers of ownership, a 65 percent rise. New life members reached 5,878 with over 2,550 junior memberships, as breeders in 48 states joined the national group amid stronger demand for Angus stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Bratcher
American Angus Association
Bratcher
Child Parent Farm Partnership Advised
University of Missouri extension economist Paul Bebermeyer says involving a youth in livestock or crop partnerships can spark farming interest and teach business skills. Partnerships may help the youth save for college or start a business while reducing parental net income through the youth’s earnings. Businesslike terms are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cron
Paul Bebermeyer
University of Missour
Bebermeyer
Should Farmers Use Limestone The Case For Lime In Agriculture
Agronomists in humid areas urge liming as the first step to correct soil acidity and boost crop health, yet farmers favor fertilizer for instant gains. Reasons include slow lime results, misperceived calcium content, delivery delays, uneven hillside spread, belief land needs no lime, cost beliefs, and banker caution. Lime improves soil structure, nutrients uptake, and yields when applied timely and in adequate quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Limestone Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angus Assn
Mueller
L. H. Brubaker
Strasburg Pike
Lane
R. D
Lititz
Lancaster
Child-Parent Farm Partnership Advised
Bebemeyer
The
College
Saleemam
Hornco
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc
York