Grain stockpiles rise if Russians buy more wheat
USDA supply and demand report projects higher U S grain stocks into mid 1976 even with increased Soviet wheat purchases. Wheat exports seen near 1.2 billion bushels for 1975 76, total wheat stockpile around 523 million bushels by July 1 1976. Corn outlook remains a record crop with exports around 1.3 billion bushels and a corn stockpile near 842 million by Oct 1 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall Ewashington
Soviet Union
Department
U.S
USDA
U. S
Russia
Heinold Hog Market opens in Missouri on Route 36
Construction starts on the 12,000 square foot Heinold Hog Market the first in Missouri on Route 36 a mile east of Clarence capacity about 800 hogs daily built by Wicks Builders Moberly on six acres expected to finish and operate this fall When complete Heinold will run 11 markets in Missouri including Monroe City LaBelle Hawk Point Wellsville Bowling Green Bloomfield Stet Maryville King City Tarkio
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinold
Missouri
Route 36
Clarence
Wicks Builders
Moberly
Monroe City
LaBelle
Hawk Point
Wellsville
Bowling Green
Bloomfield
Stet
Maryville
King City
Tarkio
Grain protection confetti marketed by Cooperstown inventor
James Cussons of Cooperstown markets special confetti stamped with coded numbers to identify owner grain. The three eighth by one inch paper pieces mix with stored wheat or flax to deter theft, with 290000 pieces per five pound order costing $23. Law enforcement calls it a strong deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperstown
N.D
James Cussons
Cussons
Grain Identification Co
Leroy Lutz
William County
Irrigation Tour Next Wednesday Highlights Local Farms
An irrigation tour will be held on Wednesday August 6 in Audrain and Calloway counties. Morning departures at 9:00 from the Missouri Livestock Market Center in Mexico visit John T Miller farm Lierheimer Farms Edwin Lierheimer and Sons and Fairchild Bros with center pivot sprinklers irrigated corn soybeans and water sources like a river reservoir and clay pit. Afternoon tours at 1:15 visit Lawrence Hendrix Wood and Dunn Ed Davis and E B Feutz Farms showcasing center pivot sprinkler big gun sprinkler gated pipe irrigation irrigated corn and double crop soybeans with reservoirs and a deep well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain
Calloway
Missouri Livestock Market Center
Mexico
John T. Miller Farm
Lierheimer Farms Inc
Edwin Lierheimer and Sons
Fairchild Bros
Missouri Livestock Center
Lawrence Hendrix
Wood and Dunn
Ed Davis
E.B. Feutz
Farmers say Brought issues in Missouri survey results
Missouri farmers surveyed by University of Missouri economists Breimger and Hendren reveal mixed views on farm policy. They cite majority support for withholding actions, concern over tax concessions, and a belief that the family farm will dominate despite calls for reform. many favor tax breaks for family farms and disclosure of farm corporation names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
Harold F. Breimger
James A. Hendren
University of Missouri- Columbia
O.K
Breimger
Hendren
Presser Hall
J.D. Sumner
White House
State Crops Well Ahead Of 1974
COLUMBIA Mo AP Six days were suitable for field work in Missouri last week. Rain improved moisture supplies, but 80 percent of the state reported moisture shortages. Eighty percent of the corn was silking, 87 percent fair and 14 percent poor with 27 percent good and 2 percent excellent. Soybeans in fair to good condition at 57 percent blooming, up from 27 percent last year. Cotton in fair to good condition with 87 percent setting bolls. Ninety percent of clover timothy hay was gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breimger and
Hendren
O.K
Breimger
Columbia
Missouri
State
Land Bank Financing Aims To Meet Your Farm Goals
You come for a loan extended over extra years with a reasonable rate. The Land Bank exists to help. An understanding of your reasons for borrowing and a desire to prosper matters as well. Come in and see how we can help with a carefully planned loan strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Bank
Joan
Farmers Take Larger Piece Of Consumer Food Dollar
Washington AP says farmers captured a larger share of the consumer food dollar in June due to higher livestock prices. Using a 65 item market basket, the Agriculture Department reports farmers earned 42.8 cents per dollar spent, up from 41.8 in May and 40.1 in June 1974, with beef, hogs, broilers, and fresh vegetables driving the rise while eggs, bakery ingredients, oilseed products and sugar fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Farm waste study funds energy from manure idea
The Agriculture Department will spend 32475 dollars for a one year study by Iowa State University to assess feasibility of making a typical Iowa farm energy self sufficient by generating methane from crop and animal residues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa State University
Ames
Iowa
Agriculture Department
Land Values Rise Across U.S. Farms in 1975 Report
The Agriculture Department says the average U.S. farm land value reached 143900 on March 1 this year, up from 125000 a year earlier. Most of the gain comes from higher land prices with a 12 percent rise in the year ending March 1, while farm size growth modestly continues. land value per acre stood at 354 this year versus 310 in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Agriculture Department
USDA
Department
Economic Research Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heinhold
The
University Extension Center
FAR Macy
Missouri Gospel Music Association
FGL
Air Park
Vandalia
Vandalia, Missouri
Farmers Grain & Livestock Hedging Corp
Asth Street
Des Moines
Taya Mou
TSG
Mostow
Eer
Harry White Stock
Ray
Bam
Ce Fe Eee
Federal Land Bank
Missouri Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
County Farm Bureau
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!