Wet Fields Slow Harvests Across Maryland Delaware Region
The Maryland Delaware Crop Reporting Service notes widespread rainfall slowing field work and delaying harvests. Corn shows strong recovery from drought while soybeans and fruit crops benefit from moisture. some low spots flood damage but pastures and late-summer fruit prospects improve with favorable sizing and coloring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Oumt
Maryland-Delaware
State Calf Crop Shows Increase
Maryland Delaware Crop Reporting Service notes a modest rise in Maryland calf crops to 212000 head with 295000 cows and older calves. Higher calving rate offsets cow declines while national calves rise about 300000 to 44473000. Sheep lambs grow in Maryland though U.S. lamb crop falls. wool output trends up with 121000 pounds from 17000 sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland- Delaware
America
Maryland
United States
Farm Credit Rises To All Time Highs
Urbana Ohio report shows the cooperative Farm Credit System lent a record 10 billion dollars for the year ending June 30, up 5.3 percent from last year. Loans outstanding reached 12.6 billion, a 10.3 percent rise, with high interest rates noted as a factor in slower growth. The system includes 12 Federal Land Banks, 450 Produces Credit Associations, and 13 Banks for Cooperatives serving about 1.3 million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithes
Productes
Girl Pilot Enters Hay Loading Contest Against Males
Lori Johnson, 15, becomes the first female entrant in the Antelope Valle Rural Hayloading Competition near Wiis al Falfa, 71 miles north of Los Angeles. She aims to load three tons of hay in the shortest time using automatic loaders. The field includes male competitors and a $123 prize, stirring reactions from veterans and organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Cahf
Lori Johnson
Lori
Don Lonpacre
Hal McCormick
McCormick
Cal
Vitamin B required even on fat free diets in chicks
University of Maryland researcher Richard G. Peacock told the Poultry Science Association that thiamine needs drop when fat is used for energy. His tests with White Rock chicks show thiamine per kilocalorie was about 0.32 mg for 3.0 percent fat and 0.20 mg for 23.2 percent fat, indicating fat metabolism reduces thiamine requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Collins
Colo
University of Maryland
Poultry Science Association
Richard G. Peacock
Peacock
Premium List for Timonium State Fair Sets 89th Year
The Timonium premium list, sent to exhibitors, outlines more than 115000 dollars in cash prizes over ten days starting August 25. Howard P. Clark, president of the Maryland State Fair and Agricultural Society, notes 98000 dollars of the total comes from the Maryland State Fair Board, with premiums across livestock crops baking dairy and crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timonium
Howard P.clark
Maryland State Fair and Agricultural Society, Inc
Maryland State Fair Board
Nowera
Clark
FA Department
Preconditioned Calves Stand Shipment Stress
Dr. Robert C. Hammond of the University of Maryland outlines criteria for calves to be labeled preconditioned. Requirements include dehorning and castration, weaning and trough feeding, vaccination against IBH BVD SF4 Leptospirosis Blackleg and Malignant Edema, and treatment for lice mites and worms. He warns producers to start work now to meet the standards amid drug restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Hammond
University of Maryland
Hammond
Quarantine Lifts on State Swine Restrictions Remain
Maryland keeps movement limits on swine in nine Eastern Shore counties despite the federal hog cholera quarantine lift for the Delmarva Peninsula. State Vet Dr. T A Ladson says restrictions stay until no secondary spread is found, with possible removal before Aug 15 for four counties and to allow all breed sale at Centreville. Feeder pig sale at Denton on Aug 18 remains contingent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Agriculture
Maryland
Delmarva Peninsula
T. A. Ladson
USDA
Ladson
Dorchester
Wicomico
Worcester
Somerset
Centreville
Denton
State Fair Remodels Facilities at Timonium Grounds
More than 100000 dollars has been spent in the past nine months at the Timonium Fair grounds for major improvements to facilities ahead of the 1969 State Fair opening August 25. President Howard W. Clark says the work was funded by a prosperous event last year and includes new roofs on all buildings, a new parking lot in front of the 4-H area, manadamized plots between cattle sheds, external spigots for washing animals, and repainting or replacing cattle sheds with new lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timonium Fair
Howard W. Clark
Clark
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