Soybean diseases worsen in Missouri fields
University of Missouri researchers report soybean disease problems have intensified across Missouri. Charcoal rot is the worst, infecting most fields with losses of 40 percent or more possible. Researchers aim to decode infection paths to develop effective controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Thomas Wyllie
UMC Plant Siopatthology
Wyllie
Sheep Prices Soar While Inventory Drops in 1973
United States sheep and lamb prices reached a record high in 1973 with an average value of 32.70 per head, while inventory fell seven percent to 16.5 million. The total farm value rose to 541 million despite smaller flocks, according to USDA data. Goats and kids on Texas farms dropped 16 percent to 1.35 million, valued at 19.6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Associated Press
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
USDA
Texas
Wool Mohair Incentive To Remain Unchanged In 1974
USDA officials announced that the incentive price for shorn wool will stay at 72 cents per pound and mohair support at 80.2 cents per pound for 1974, continuing 1973 levels under the National Wool Act. Payments depend on producer returns and aim to lift the national average price to the stated incentive levels. Mohair payments follow a similar calculation to wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
USDA
Wiring Codes Are Safety Factor
Fred M. Crawford of the University of Missouri Columbia says wiring codes like the National Electrical Code are not a barrier to good wiring when observed and enforced. The code sets forth safe and dependable wiring recommendations, specifying wire sizes for various loads to prevent overheating of conductors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. Crawford
University of Missouri- Columbia
Crawford
Area Farmers Investigate Hay Systems
Wellsville Middletown Young Farmer Association held a January 22 clinic at the high school vocational agriculture department with 26 area farmers. Harold Windsor of Vermeer Manufacturing explained 1500 pound round bales, loading, unloading, stacking, and feeding. Ron Blaue showcased a Vermeer baler. Information on new hay systems available from local dealers and the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellsville
Wellsville- Middletown
Young Farmer Association
Midwest
Harold Windsor
Vermeer Manufacturing
Ron Blaue
Wellsville-Middletown
Co-ops Brief Young Farmers on Industry Issues
The Missouri Institute of Cooperatives hosted a three day meeting at Tan Tar A Resort for presidents of local young farmer associations in January 2022. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Jerry Wright and Mr and Mrs Robert Borgmeyer of Martinsburg with Borgmeyer serving as vice president of the Missouri Young Farmers Association. Features included speakers William Powell from Cooperatives and Mid-American Dairymen, Owen Hallberg of the American Institute of Cooperatives, Wayne Sanders and David Thomas of MFA, Melvin Sims of FS Services, and panelists Nelson Willingham, Ken Swails, Stu Spradling, and Maurice Springer addressing electricity, petroleum, fertilizer and credit issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Institute of Cooperatives
Tan-Tar
Young Farmer Associations
Young Farmers
Jerry Wright
Martinsburg
Robert Borgmeyer
Borgmeyer
Missouri Young Farmers Association
William Powell
Mid-American Dairymen
Owen Hallberg
American Institute of Cooperatives
Washington D.C
Wayne Sanders
David Thomas
M.F.A
Melvin Sims
F.S. Services of
Bloomington, Ill
Nelson Willingham
Consolidated Electric Cooperative
Mexico
Ken Swails
Stu Spradling
Maurice Springer
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
Missouri corn and bean soil course attendee notes scope
Terry D. Hill of Mexico was among 30 delegates at the fifth annual Soil Conservation Short Course hosted by the University of Missouri and SCS extension. The briefing covered environmental concerns ecology land use planning and sewage effluent use. Missouri Jan 1 grain stocks show corn 185,926,000 bushels soybeans 78,994,000 wheat 14,096,000 sorghum 22,531,000 oats 10,360,000 barley 82,000 rye 127,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry D. Hill
Mexico
University of Missouri
Columbia
SCS
UMC Extension Division
Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Missouri
East Central Missouri Hog Show Set For Feb 18
The East Central Missouri Market Hog Show will be hosted by Montgomery County Pork Producers on February 18 at the Montgomery County Auction Barn north of Montgomery City. Weigh-in 9 to 11 a.m. A Junior Judging Contest at 11 a.m. and show at 1 p.m. Open show with commercial and purebred divisions in two weight classes. Top commercial and purebred trophies on foot and carcass. top 5 hogs receive cash prizes. Event tied to area Audrain, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls and Warren counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Vomermann
Montgomery City
Audrain
Lincoln
Montgomery
Pike, Ralls
Warren County
Montgomery County
Missouri
Highway 19
Ed Fisher
Middletown
Fred Vedder
Steve Kleinsorge
Wellsville
Bill Domermuth
Extension
Montgomery County Park
Methodist- Presbyterian Church
Jim Mert
Rte. 2
Extension Center
Courthouse
J.M. Ragsdale
University of Missouri, Columbia
Marshall Christy
State Extension
Cattle on Feed Totals Decline Despite Seasonal Rise
In the 23 major cattle feeding states January 1 1974 cattle on feed reached 13,062,000 a six percent drop from a year earlier. Quarter placements were 15 percent below last year and marketings four percent lower. Missouri feeders marketed 100,000 fat cattle in Q4 1973, down 10,000 from 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Missouri
Ready To Start 1974 Census Of Agriculture
Washington AP The Commerce Department has begun preparations for the 1974 Census of Agriculture. Congress ordered a 1974 farm census in the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, despite talk of a combined census with the economic survey. Data will be collected early 1974 from farm and ranch operations for 1974. farmers are urged to keep records for the mail survey next January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Census Bureau In Commerce
Congress
Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act
Commerce
Census Bureau
Warm Days Prompt Oklahoma Oats Planting
A recent warm spell revived growth in winter wheat across the southern Plains and prompted Oklahoma farmers to plant spring oats and barley. The Agriculture Department notes Kansas winter wheat lost its snow cover and became vulnerable to subzero temperatures and strong winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Plains
Oklahoma
Agriculture Department
Kansas
New Feed Grain Allotments Open in Audrain County
Audrain County producers without a 1974 feed grain allotment may apply for a new farm allotment by contacting the Audrain County ASCS office on or before February 15, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain County
ASCS
Also Mentioned on This Page
University of Missouri-Columbia
Einar Palm
Tran
Association OF Mexico
Sturgeon
Blacktop
MEAD
Oliver
H - Farmall
Farmall
Oliver Planter
John Deere
Krause
Ford
Sturgeon Youth Center
Larry D
Fay Burks
Robert
Bob
Jesse V B. Jennings Jr
Loyd Jennings Sturgeon
Terry Hill
East Liberty
Robert L Holt, D.D
Optometry
Jefferson Mexico
Roy Parker
Free Home
Hearing Aid Center
Beltone
Jefferson Mexico, Mo
Belton
Beltone Hearing Aid Service
South Jefferson
Mexico, Mo
Consolidated Electric
Hiway
Eastles Oe
Farm & Home
FSLIC
Home Office
Nevada
S. Jefferson