Pro Rata Refunds Issued From Federal Milk Order 16
E Hickman Greene announced release of escrow funds totaling 867 797 14 to producers and pool handlers. 2 616 farmers participated across Frederick Carrell and Montgomery counties receiving 117 444 83 188 181 10 and 6329 45 respectively for 104 722 876 167 682 017 and 5 604 840 pounds of milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Hickman Greene
US District Court
Frederick County
Carrell County
Montgomery County
U. S
Ment of Agriculture
Roszel C. Thomson
Greene
Hunters and Farmers Seek Workable Hunting Deals
Two columns by Bernard Kreh and C Millard Eiler Jr examine the hunter farmer clash in Frederick County. Hunters tire of asking permission as land is posted and fines or damages rise. The authors propose pest shoots and paid exclusive rights as practical solutions to ease tensions and keep hunting feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard “Lefty” Kreh
C. Millard Hiler Jr
Edior
Lefty
Kreh News-Post
Frederick County
Washington
Baltimore
C. Millard Eiler JR
News-Post
Cleariey
Legion
Middletown
USDA Sets Milk Order Decisions For Northeastern Markets
The U S Department of Agriculture announces a series of federal milk order decisions covering pricing and bulk tank charges in the 10 northeastern markets. The plan would continue current producer prices for bottling and reserve milk and set a 10 cent per hundredweight limit for noncooperative bulk tank moves, with studies urged for 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Vide
Agricultural Marketing Service
New York
Northeastern
USDA
Ona
AMS
Speakers Named For Breeders Institute Nov 2021
The fourth annual Breeders Institute will feature Dr J W Pou of Wachovia Bank and Trust Greenville NC speaking on the business side of dairy farming and Dr John O Almquist of Penn State on improving fertility in the herd. Sessions are at Walkersville Fire Hall November 20 at 10 am, First Presbyterian Church Bel Air at 7 30 pm, and County Annex Building Centerville on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breeders’ Institute
J.W. Pou
John O Almquist
Pou
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Greenville
North Carolina
Almquist
Penn State University
Extension Service
Arizona
University of Maryland
Agricultural Committee For the
Banker’s Association
Pennsylvania
Tournal of Dairy Science
Heis
ADSA
Walkersville
Bel Air
Thurday
County Annex
Centerville
Harrisburg
Student Union
Univ. Md
North Frederick
Md-West Va
Bull Stud
Frederick
East Grounds
Timonium
Te County Farm
Uraau
Randallstown
Central Maryland Feed Dealers Association
VEW Country Club
Eastern National
First Presbyterian Church
Bai Alr
Pomons Grange
Calvary Methodist Church
Brown Swiss Breeders’ Assn
Williamsburg Inn
White Marsh
Maryland
Frederick High School
Om. S
Montgomery County
Boonsboro
Decembar
Holiday
Rere
Balti Leoun
Senuet Fe Center
Plastic House Made Easy for Home Use
A new USDA designed plastic covered greenhouse Plan No 5946 allows backyard gardeners to build a modular 8 ft 6 in wide structure in 3 ft length increments. Tests show adequate snow load resistance with proper foundation and anti corrosion hardware. The cover may need annual replacement and drawings are available via the local agricultural agent. Hickoryvale Sovereign Sherry 3932673 a seven year old owned by Ira D Ifert Middletown produced 22890 lbs milk and 798 lbs butterfat in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Research Center
Beltsville
Winichester Hall
Hickoryvale Sovereign
Ira D. Ifert
Middletown
Murray Named Fieldman for University of Maryland Dairy Science
Dr. J. R. Schabinger, supervisor of production testing, announces Charles T. Murray as field man for the Dairy Science Department. Murray, 14 years with Frederick County DHIA and seven years honored by Sealtest Co. and Maryland West Virginia Artificial Breeding Cooperative, will work from the Central Processing Laboratory Building at College Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Schabinger
Department of Dairy Science
University of Maryland
Charles T. Murray
Murray
Frederick County
DHIA
Sealtest Co
Maryland-West Virginia Artificial Breeding Cooperative
Central Processing Laboratory
College Park
UM Extension Announces Recent Appointments
Sterling R. Colby is named assistant professor in the Agronomy Department to teach and conduct weed control research. Martin Jones becomes County Agent and Tobacco Agronomist in Charles County, after six years as Tobacco Agronomist and Assistant County Agent shaping tobacco production programs. Edward F. Godfrey is appointed Extension Assistant Professor in Poultry Science, effective October 1, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling R. Colby
University of Maryland
James R. Miller
Colby
Martin Jones
Charles County
Edward W. Allen
Cooperative Extension Service
Jones
Edward F. Godfrey
C. S. Shaffner
Grove Announces Livestock Survey Card Distribution
Postmaster James A. Grove says rural mail carriers will distribute fall livestock survey cards to farmers on their routes later this week. The Maryland-Delaware Crop Reporting Service uses the data on cattle poultry sheep and swine. This is a sampling survey so not all farmers will receive cards. Carriers from the Frederick Post Office are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Grove
Maryland - Delaware Crop Reporting Service
Grove
Frederick Post Office
RFD
Harry Moss
Joseph H. Holdcraft
Last Month For Heptachlor and Dieldrin Use
The University of Maryland Extension warns farmers that November ends the allowed window to treat alfalfa for alfalfa weevils with heptachlor or dieldrin. Applications should stop by November 15 for heptachlor and November 30 for dieldrin. One pound per acre was advised, with county agent consultation. Weevils entering fields to overwinter are killed by these insecticides, though resistance reduces effectiveness and spring damage may require alternative sprays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland Extension
Ted L. Bissell
Maryland
Investment Returns on Farm Land Ownership
For ten years, average net returns to farm owners from production after labor allowances have stayed around five percent of the estimated annual market value of all farm real estate. These gains reflect return on land investment rather than labor.
Building Silt Problems From Suburban Growth
Charles E. Ware of the Soil Conservation Service warns suburban and commercial development creates large silt loads. A U S Geological Survey study shows erosion from unprotected land damages sites, streams, fish life and water treatment, raising costs to residents. Planning and land use treatment are urged with cooperation from Water Pollution Control Commission and local districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Ware
Soil Conservation Service
Frederick
U. S. Geological Survey
Ware
Water Pollution Control Commission
Frederick County
Maryland
SCS
Catoctin
Dairy Technology Conference Set For Tomorrow
The Nineteenth Annual Dairy Technology Conference sponsored by the University of Maryland Dairy Science Department will be held tomorrow at College Park Maryland. About 150 dairy plant personnel health department officials government employees supply company representatives and dairy men will attend. The program aims to present new developments and tackle industry problems with emphasis on producing a good milk supply for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland Department of Dairy Science
College Park
Maryland
Wendell S. Arbuckle
University of Maryland Dairy Science Department
Efficient Farmers Boost Output Per Man-Hour
The record notes U S farmers show output per man-hour rising over the last decade at more than twice the rate of industry. The comparison highlights agriculture’s growing contribution to gross national product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Newsom championed American agriculture and Grange policy
Herschel D. Newsom told the Grange National meeting in Portland that only in America could a modern agricultural system emerge through a governed and regulated capitalistic structure. He praised Grange legislation since the 1870s for shaping a productive, individual enterprise farming model and supporting commodity programs and milk pricing reforms within a free, lawful framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herschel D. Newsom
Grange
Portland
Oregon
America
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
le Grange
Free World
F B Delegates Meet In Randallstown To Discuss 1964 Outlook
Delegates from 23 Maryland counties gather Monday November 18 at Randallstown Community Hall to debate national affairs for 1964. A Kenneth Miller of the Maryland Farm Bureau notes topics include federal farm programs for dairymen wheat and feed grains beef grading foreign trade and the federal budget. Special interest centers on a tax report by a joint Farm Bureau and Grange panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Randallstown
A. Kenneth Miller
Maryland Farm Bureau
Free State
Maryland Declares Sweet Potato Week During Thanksgiving Season
Maryland Governor Tawes proclaims November 17 to 23 as Maryland Sweet Potato Week urging a diet boost and support for a key state industry. It notes Waredaca Romeo’s Monty and Leaders B. Ronnie Lass dairy cows from Wilderness Farm Woodbine producing large milk and butterfat over a 305 day lactation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Waredaca Romeo
Monty
B. Ronnie Lass
Wilderness Farm
Woodbine
Best buys in feeds for dairy cattle judged by energy and protein
County agent notes feed value hinges on energy and digestible protein. Soybean oil meal and No 2 shelled corn serve as standards, but cheaper sources may exist. A table compares feeds to No 2 shelled corn and 44 percent SOM, using $63 per ton corn and $102 per ton SOM. prices adjust with market changes and affect feed values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Wood
Maryland Farm Milk Output Rises Over 1962 Levels
Maryland dairy farmers produced 133 million pounds of milk in September, 3 million less than August but 4 million more than September 1962, with an average producer price of 4.80 dollars per hundredweight, up 15 cents from August and 5 cents from a year ago. Fattest averaged 3.63 percent, down from 3.67. An extra half pound of grain per head was fed by month end as feed costs rose. Machinery and land use grew as farm workers declined 14 percent 1952-62 and wages rose 30 percent, prompting bigger equipment and larger fields for efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Maryland-Delaware Crop Reporting Service
U. S
Maryland Farm Bureau Leader Joins Egypt Study Tour
Lusby Rankin Lusby director of information and publications for the Maryland Farm Bureau is among nine American farm leaders spending several weeks in Egypt studying agricultural methods. He lives on his parents farm near Kennedyville Maryland and has served on the state organization staff for four years. The report notes a feed to beef production ratio of 10 to 20 pounds per pound of jean beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin Lusby
Maryland Farm Bureau
Egypt
Lusby
Kennedyville
State Farmers’ Organization
Farm fire losses reach alltime peak in 1962 7 percent rise
Farm losses hit 175 million dollars in 1962 7 percent above 1961. Fires affect about two farms in every hundred annually. The value of property burned in farm fires averages six times that of urban fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Klingston View Mistress Del ta 4590150 Milks 16 220 Lbs In 205 Days
Klingston View Mistress Del ta 4590150 a seven year old cow owned by T Maynard Kling and Son Adamstown produced 16 220 pounds milk and 621 pounds butterfat in 205 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klingston View
Delta
T. Maynard Kling & Son
Adamstown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. John &. Almgnist
Fieldman
U. M
National Grange
Dairy Technology
Newsom
Miller
State Farm Bureau and
State Grange Committee
Tom Turkey
Gov. Tawes
Michell
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