Future Farmers of America Week Highlights 1928 Virginia Chapter
The article notes the first FFA chapter organized in Virginia in 1928 and traces FFA growth to a nationwide body with over 400 000 members across all states and Puerto Rico. It covers membership age 14 to 20, dues, fundraising, awards, and projects including community events and overseas help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Future Farmers of America
FFA
Puerto Rico
George Washington
Washington
Ohio
Huron County
Milan
Berlin Heights
Monroeville
Western Reserve
Perkins
Willard
New London
South Central
Margaretta
United States
Kansas City
Kansas
Future Farmers of America Foundation
Cattle Feeding in Huron County Sees Shifts in Scale and Credit
The Huron County Cattle Feeders Association notes a shift from small herds to larger operations using automatic feeding gear. Beef cattle contribute about 11 percent of agricultural income, exceeding one million seven hundred thousand dollars annually. By 1960, cattle fed averaged over one million dollars yearly, with 12 to 13 thousand head in cattle, and feeder costs for 200 head projected at 25 000 to 30 000 dollars annually. Credit, exports, and market prices will influence future changes as fewer farms raise cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron County Cattle Feeders Association
Extension Service
Ing
Huron
Huron County
Colorado
Buckeye area market reports and livestock totals
BU CYRUS AUCTION reports 151 head cattle plus 976 hogs and pigs with market up 1.40. Feeder pigs, cattle by segment priced from 13.60 to 16 per cwt and 6 to 8 per head. Bulls and calves show steady to firm quotes with specific steers and heifers detailed across grades. Sheep and lambs priced with prime and good wool ranges and aged sheep for slaughter listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bologna
Farm production and storage trends in 1964 65 sector overview
The 1964 65 world food production is expected to rise about 2 percent, mirroring population growth so per capita availabilities stay near last year. Feed grains show strong first quarter corn use with 940 million bushels consumed, and milk output trends rise with Ohio cows up 39 percent. Cold storage meat holdings gain while beef and pork stocks shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
California
Arizona
Wisconsin
U.S
Hens show protein needs for top egg production at small intakes
At Wooster Ohio, Drs. Naber and Touchburn of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station tested protein requirements in laying hens. With 6.8 grams daily protein from egg powder they produced 60 percent eggs, rising to 72 percent at 9.8 grams, far below the 17 grams used in practical rations. They explore synthetic amino acids to reduce natural feed reliance.
Beef Day Explores New USDA Cattle Grades Impact
Beed Day for Huron County feeders at Plymouth featured a tour of Bachrach Farms and a briefing by Jim Warner on the new USDA grades. Discussion covered how the change may affect feedlot up grading, prime carcass prospects, and potential shifts in feeder buying and selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron County
Bachrach Farms
Plymouth
United States Department of Agriculture
Jim Warner
Warner
Bob Bachrach
Roger Miller
Ohio Extends Education Effort to Boost Farm Economy
Ohio's expanded Extension Advisory Committee met in Columbus to outline intensified educational programs for safer pesticide use and rapid economic development in agriculture. The plan includes Area Extension Centers, new Battelle study recommendations, and broader representation from county committees, Homemakers and 4-H, with Cecil Robinson chairing the State Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State Extension Advisory Committee
Kottman
Extension Service
Cecil Robinson
Radnor
Delaware County
Ted Titgemeyer
Napoleon
Carl Holfinger
Troy
Albert Livezey
Barnesville
Bulldozer Wilt Shrinks Shade Trees In Wooster Ohio
Dr G J Bart of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station explains bulldozer wilt a physiological disorder from soil grade changes around trees. Construction or added soil reduces air and root space, suffocating feeder roots and delaying leafing in spring. The Plant Disease Clinic notes many dying maples oaks and other shade trees show no fungal infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crar Farmer of America
Alexander Virginia
Future Farmer
FFA Calendar
Sing Markets
Scientisis
Roy M. Kottman
Battelle Memorial Institute
Ohio Agricultural Council
Ohio Extension Homemakers Council
Ohio 4-H Extension Advisory Committee
Lister R. Barnhart
Montpelier
Robert Putnam
Alger
Northwest
Willard Fritz
Attica
Howard Lee
Edison
North Central
R. H. Barr
39Th Street
N.E
Canton
Evelyn Blair
Newbury
Charles Powell
Steubenville
Luther Schramm
Lower Salem
Homer Scaggs
James Kramer
West Schoal Road
Cleveland
John Meyer
Ashland
Norwalk Parts CO
the House of Service
Imaster
Firelands
Linwood
Woodlawn Ave
Norwalk
Koppers
North Foster
Farm Bureau
Lumber Yard