Timber Firewood Meeting Cancelled By MOBERT W. BOZWORTH
The timber stand improvement and firewood utilization meeting planned for Saturday is cancelled. KSU extension specialist Gerry Kuhl notes winter cow nutrition must rise with cold. stockers need steady gains, while grain sorghum may be left in fields to dry or be cooled to deter insects and mold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobert W. Bozworth
Gerry Kuhl
KSU
Kansas Christmas Tree Directory and Farm Growth
Kansas growers publish a 17 page Christmas Tree Directory listing farms across counties. Production rises with about 900,000 trees on more than 1000 acres. Free copies available from Franklin County Extension or Kansas State Board of Agriculture marketing division. Also notes Kansas Livestock Association elects Frick as president and Wells as CowBelles president, with Fankhauser highlighting legislative topics. Market report covers Chicago Board of Trade futures for wheat oats and soybeans with mixed changes and commentary on Soviet five year plan impact on U.S. grain exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
Franklin County Extension Office
95Th Street
Topeka
Kan
KLA
Wichita
Jack Frick
Scott City
Kansas Livestock Association
Gene Brinkman
Arkansas City
Frick
Harold Fankhauser
Madison
Karen Wells
Wells
Ron
Fankhauser
Long lived or not farm bill likely to change soon
Congress may pass a 1985 farm bill but leaders expect amendments. Randy Russell says changes will occur as surpluses rise and programs like deficiency payments and target prices shape policy. Don Paarlberg predicts the bill will not end the farm crisis and will shift toward market orientation with higher costs and a growing deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Reagan
Randy M. Russell
Agriculture
John R. Block
Russell
House
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
U.S
Agriculture Department
Block
Outlook
Don Paarlberg
Purdue University
USDA
Paarlberg
United States
Drabenstatt
Disneyland East logic pushes for soybean sales
Kansas State University economist Bill Tierney labels Capitol Hill a Disneyland East as he urges farmers to sell soybeans now amid a Senate plan to pay producers for crop unsold due to government loan collateral rules. The proposal, if enacted, could lower prices, swell deficits, and alter futures by about 60 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University
Capitol Hill
Senate
Congress
Bill Tierney
KSA
Tierney
Poor 1985 for U.S. agriculture portends hard 1986 outlook
Kansas City Federal Reserve economist Mark Drabenstott warned that 1985's farm-sector problems will extend into 1986 with continued supply surpluses, weak demand, and falling land values. He cited slow world growth, policy imbalances, and credit strain as factors shaping a prolonged adjustment for agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melissa Cordonier
Kansas City Board of Trade
Kansas City
U.S. Agriculture
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
University of Missouri
Breimger
Mark Drabenstott
Federal Reserve
Drabenstott
U.S
Drabenstatt
Drabenslott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Herner
Sion Agricultural Engineer
Harner
County Extension Office
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Ppan
Soviet Union
Moscow
Nually
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Tue
Tai
Farm Bill Life Limited
Disneyland
East
Seleleesan
Ies
United
Didde Office Supply & Printing CO
South Main
Bar C
Ottawa
Aga
Postal Service
Darien
IOC
Bookle
wonGs
MasterCaré
VISA
American Express
Best Western Hallmark Inn
Princeton
US 59
Prain
Union Sirset
Ani BA
Abe