Quality shifts in Kansas livestock judging and carcass evaluation
Kansas livestock show judging shifts toward carcass evaluation as consumer demand for lean meat grows. Officials say comparing live placings with carcass data confirms judge accuracy and guides farmers toward faster growing, more profitable animals. 4-H members from Arkansas City and others excel in champions, with champions showing high meat yields and low waste fat. Correlations vary by species, with steers less consistent than pigs and lambs, yet the overall trend prizes carcass quality for consumer appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
George Ahlschwede
K-State
Wichita
Jim Strange
Ralph Wilson
Arkansas City
Gary Cowman
Western Illinois University
Kansas State
Millie Thomas
Garden City
Charla Wolgamott
Hardtner
Cheri Wyant
Kathy Gatz
Jerry Reimann
Scon
Price Decline Expected In Spring For Cattle
Kansas State University Extension economist Dr. Robert L. Copperamith predicts good prices for choice fed steers and choice slaughter heifers this fall, but warns of a possible price drop in April May 1971. He notes higher July 1 1970 cattle on feed, heavier weights, and ample feed supplies with pork and poultry competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas’ State “University
Fed
Robert L. Coppersmith
Coppersmith
Robert J. Copperamith
Kansas State University
Copperamith
U.S
Firearm Safety Tips for Hunters and Youth
Mrs. Raymond Wagner of the Franklin County Farm Bureau Safety committee urges hunting safety steps. She stresses trained instruction on protected ranges, adult supervision for youths, no backyard shooting, proper backstops indoors, avoiding shooting at hard surfaces due to ricochet danger, and extreme caution when firing over water to prevent accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Wagner
Franklin County Farm Bureau Safety
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Angus
Ray McCurry
Burrton
Glenda Dittman
Clay Center
Mike Schreck
Lawrence
Schreck
Sateer
Wayne Michaels
Manhattan
Michael
Ahlschwede
Benner-Williams
Ottawa, Kansas