Major changes in FmHA emergency livestock plan
Douglas County Kansas FmHA official Wilbur Wright announces broad revisions to the Emergency Livestock Credit Act rules now in effect. The amended act extends the program to December 31 1976 and broadens eligibility, with administration through county FmHA offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fmha
Douglas County
Kansas Farmers Home Administration
Kansas
Wilbur Wright
Congress
Ford
Farm loan rule changes expand guarantees and terms
The amended Livestock Emergency Credit Act maintains FmHA guarantee authority for loans to farmers and ranchers involved in beef dairy cattle swine sheep goats chickens and turkeys. It raises borrower line limits to 350 000 and lender guarantees to 90 percent while reducing the national cap to 1.5 billion. County Supervisor Wright directs inquiries to the Douglas County FmHA office in Lawrence serving Leavenworth and Douglas counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Leavenworth
Douglas
Fmha
Douglas County
Malls
Lawrence
Elm Leaf Beetle and Sod Webworm Guidance for Lawns
Extension notes warn homeowners about elm leaf beetle activity with a recommendation to spray trees with Levin if the second generation is feeding on undersides of leaves. Sod webworms threaten bluegrass and ryegrass, with larvae feeding at night under silken webs and adults flying in numbers. The article also gives exhibition tips for onions and tomatoes, advice on tomato bloom pollination in heat, and a note on Manhattan ryegrass origin and plant diseases. It closes with a county update on a $9,154 change order for a new judicial and law enforcement center to support a future filing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levin
Douglas County Commissioners
Lawrence Police
Douglas County Sheriff's Office
Erosion basics from raindrop impact and mulching effects
A guide explains how a rain drop on bare soil breaks soil granules, creates a surface seal, and causes runoff. Mulches like grass or straw protect pores, reduce splash erosion, and retain soil moisture, while high organic matter and crop cover further limit soil movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Conservation Service
Cottonwood 4-H Club Since 1947 in Douglas County
The Cottonwood 4-H Club organized in November 1947 led by Mrs. Ray Longanecker and Trula Smith. By 1975 it has 65 members, meets monthly at Fairground Building No 1, with officers Jeff Bright president and others. The article notes ongoing projects, fund drives, community service, and social activities, including trips to Worlds of Fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood
Ray Longanecker
Trula Smith
Cottonwood Club
Jeff Bright
Jerry Shirar
Beth Quinlan
Larry Saathoff
Chris Reschke
Fairground Building 1
Lucky Leaf
United Fund
Also Mentioned on This Page
Usda Rural Credit Agency
Journal-World
Farm Report
E.L. van Meter
Manhattan
Rutgers University
New York
Central Park
John Cross
Sally King
1704
Cottonwood 4-H
Julian G. Toney
Jayhawk
William F. Bradley Jr
Kansas University
Switzerland
Lake Constance
St. Gallen
Hugh Corporation
Alps
Austria
Robert Saathoff
Robert Bright
Ing
Expanded Foods and Nutrition
John Carr
Mel'Racy
Turner
John
Hwy 40
Killough-Clark, Inc
Ottawa
Oswan
Farm Bureau
Ray Sinclair
Lee Sells
Mark Nicolay
Ridge Court
Charles Wilkerson
John Schwalm
Farms & Land
Mr. Farmer
Woods Lumber CO
Woods Lumber