Botkins Wins 9000-Pound Stock at Algona Power Show
Van Botkins of Mexico Iowa captured first in the 9000 pound stock class at the 18th annual M and W Farm Power Show in Algona Iowa despite a blown head gasket. He also placed second in the 12000 pound stock class behind Phil Aylward of Memphis Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Hotkins
Route 3
Mexico
Algona
Iowa
Botkins
Phil Aylward
Memphis
Alyward
Ralph Chamberlain
Bucyrus
Ohio
Ron Bayles
Fanagan
Ill
Sydenstricker Implement Co
David Williams
Centralia
Dairy Cattle Congress
Waterloo
John King
Farmington
Towa
King
Chuck Wheatley
Pocahontas
Wheatley
Soybean Price Could Near Record 3.33
The Agriculture Department says farm prices for soybeans in the marketing year starting Sept 1 could approach the 1947 record average of 3.33 per bushel, aided by Soviet sales. The report notes tight supplies with demand for domestic and export use feeding a banner marketing season and suggests prices may exceed 3 per bushel by five to ten percent. It projects a carryover around 72 million bushels next year, the smallest since 1966, and highlights exports possibly rising to a new high aided by the Soviet purchase and Britain's EC entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Soviet Union
U.S
Great Britain
Farm Capital Requirements Vary By Type
Harold A. Sterrett notes that capital needed per dollar of farm profit varies by major enterprise. Data from Missouri Mail-In Record programs (1961–1970) show hogs requiring 4.22 dollars produced per dollar return to labor and management, while beef farms rise to about 50.34. Dairy and grain operations also differ, illustrating how weather, prices, and diseases influence capital needs and urging farmers to compare records and consider MU Extension record systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold A. Sterrett
Missouri
University of Missouri Extension Division
University of Missouri ’Sextension Center
Peanut Supply To Be Bolstered By Record Harvest
National peanut reserves stood at 485 million pounds by Sept 1 a one percent drop from the previous year. Farmers expect a record harvest this fall totaling over 3.1 billion pounds up four percent from 1971, ensuring ample peanut butter supplies despite earlier conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Turkey crop up seven percent this year
The Agriculture Department estimates the national turkey harvest at 128.4 million birds, up 7 percent from 1971 and a new high. Minnesota leads with 20.7 million birds, up 12 percent. California 17.5 million, North Carolina 12.4 million, and Missouri 10 million, all rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Minnesota
Department
California
North Carolina
Missouri
Size of Farm Mortgages Increasing
Harold A. Sterrett notes farm mortgage size is rising as per the U S Economics Research Service. Large loans above 250 000 grew 37 percent from 1969 to 1971 and accounted for 14 percent of new mortgage loans in 1971, with varied shares by lender type. Regional patterns show Mountain States using 28 percent of large loans while Five Corn Belt States hold 23 percent of land value. Large loans often refinance or consolidate existing debt rather than add new funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold A. Sterrett
U.S. Economics Research Service
United States
Economics Research Service
Mountain States
U.S
Corn Belt
Missouri soybean and corn crop outlook for 1972
Missouri crops report shows 1972 soybean production at 108.0 million bushels, up 11 percent from 196? and a new national high. Yield per acre remains 27.0, unchanged from August, while corn output near 215.0 million bushels, down 21 percent from last year but up from August forecast due to higher yields. Grain sorghum forecast at 28.8 million bushels, down 40 percent from last year but 11 percent above last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Missouri
Vivian Cornelius
Miss Cornelius
Missouri Farmers ‘Association
Marshall
Highway
Glenn Cornelius
New London
Farm-Fed Catfish Faces Price Hurdles In U S Markets
Washington AP reports farm raised catfish, grown mainly in the South, struggle to win broad consumer appeal due to price and supply issues. ERS notes retail near 1.10 per pound and limited outlets, despite growth in Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia with 15 plus processing plants and rising production since 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Agriculture Department
U.S
Department
ERS
Arkansas
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Alabama
Tennessee
Georgia
Missouri Institute of Cooperatives Meet in Columbia
Representatives from Audrain county cooperatives in electrical agricultural and mercantile sectors will attend the Missouri Institute of Cooperatives meeting October 4 to 6 at the Ramada Inn in Columbia. Nelson Willingham, manager of Consolidated Electric Cooperative, was named to the institute board in Columbia. The meeting marks October as cooperative month per Governor Warren E. Hearnes proclamation praising cooperatives for rural Missouri progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain County
Electrical
Agricultural
Mercantile
Missouri Institute of Cooperatives
Ramada Inn
Columbia
Nelson Willingham
Consolidated Electric Cooperative
The
Missouri Institute
Warren E. Hearnes
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
van Botkins
Turkey
Consolidated Electric Co-op
Central Missouri Livestock Auction, Inc
Mexico, Missouri
MFA
Dura
Duralon Premium
Duralon DS
Orschein
Mexico Area
Orscheln
Roy Parker
Beltone
Jefferson
F.L.B.A
Federal Land Bank Association OF Mexico
Mexico, MO
Livestock Center
CD Land Bank
CN Aa
Durex