Farm Income Dips For 1970
AP report from Washington notes rising expenses and lower product prices eroding 1970 farm income with 1971 outlook weak. July-September marketings at $48.8B annual rate. production expenses at $40.8B. projected net income around $15.7B for Q3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington (Ap
Agriculture Department
Food Prices Up Farm Down In Consumer Dollar Shift
AP reports that groceries may cost more by mid next year while the farmer’s slice of the food dollar declines to about 38 cents in the first half of 1971. Wages and transport costs drive price rises. middlemen profits remain flat as distributors and processors share the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Agriculture Department
Broiler Prices Hit Two-Year October Low
Washington AP report shows October live broilers averaged 12.8 cents per pound, the lowest for a month in two years, with September at 13.4 and October 1969 at 14.8. Demand decline and slower shipping cited as factors, while producers had boosted output earlier to ride higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
National
Broiler Council
Fobi
ACP funds blocked by White House for 1971 program
Informants say the White House rejected the proposed 1971 ACP funding after revised justifications aimed at expanding environmental and urban benefits. Despite congressional approval of about 190 million dollars, the Office of Management and Budget refused to authorize next year's funds following calls from Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACP
Washington
White House
Office of Management and Budget
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
Whitehouse
Congress
Montgomery Farm Family Awards in Eastern Missouri
The Eastern Missouri Farm Management Recognition Program and Luncheon will be held Tuesday, December 15 at the Crest House in downtown St. Louis. Families from 53 east Missouri counties will be recognized for county, state nomination, or state recognition. Boonslick area honorees include Burkemper, Magruder, Jonas, Uthlaut, Glee, and Hasekamp families. State recipients are Kenneth Shilharvey of Troy and Russell Winter of Bellflower. Sponsors are St. Louis National Stockyards Co, Production Credit Assn of Eastern Missouri, and the University of Missouri Extension Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Missouri
Crest House
Broadway
Chestnut
St. Louis
East Missouri
Boonslick
James Burkemper
Old Monroe
Frank Magruder
Silex
John Jonas
New Florence
Uthlaut Brothers
Vernon Glee
Hermann
Garrett Hasekamp
Bob Hasekamp
Wright City
Kenneth Shilharvey
Troy
Russell Winter
Bellflower
Eastern Missouri Farm Management
St. Louis National Stockyards Co. Production Credit Assn
The
University of Missouri
Crop Insurance Suggestions Due
A federal task force told Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin its recommendations for overhauling the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. The agency provides all risk insurance to farmers at low cost. A written report is being prepared and will be made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
Agriculture Department
Early Planting Could Cut Corn Blight, Missouri Advice
Agricultural bulletin guidance from Merle Vaughan urges early planting to mitigate Southern Corn Leaf Blight by Missouri specialists. Fall fertilizer, fall plowing, and planning via Regional Bulletin 161 recommended. yields show advantage to early spring work and May plantings, with alternatives like grain sorghum or soybeans if May planting fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Vaughan
Hee
North Central Regional
Missouri
University of Missouri
Missouri Delta
40 Percent Rise Seen in U S Farm Crops
Dr. James G. Affleck urged Kansas State University industry leaders to pool genetics nutrition and disease knowledge to meet a projected 62.2 billion pounds of meat by 1980. He noted needs include larger poultry flocks cattle herds and expanded feedlots with advances in antiviral compounds anthelmintics parasite controls and hormonal supplements for faster calves and improved feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
U.S
James G. Affleck
Animal Health Institute
Kansas State University
Affleck
American Cyanamid Co
Meat safety and genetics clash with farming aims in 1940s outlook
Dr Affleck warns animal agriculture must balance controlled use of chemicals with public health. Health Institute stresses risks of deleterious side effects from drugs and feed additives while acknowledging the need to feed a growing population and protect the environment, urging calm against uninformed pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Health Institute
Affleck
Heid
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