KSU Soybean Panel Shares Insights At KSA Meeting
Six Kansas State University specialists spoke at the Kansas Soybean Association annual meeting. They described yields under 50 bushels per acre on dryland fields, soil acidity and zinc needs, iron deficiency in western areas, weed control limits for Blazer, disease patterns in dry and wet conditions, and benefits of narrow rows. Insects and pests vary by region, with spider mites in the southwest and beetles rising in the east, while corn earworms may feed on soybeans this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Yeamans
Kansas State University
Kansas Soybean Association
Bill Schapaugh
K-State
Dave Whitney
Whitney
Oliver Russ
Blazer
Fred Schwenk
Ernest Mader
Leroy Brooks
Nebraska
Kansas
Producers Panel Highlights Woes and Triumphs in Soybean Talks
Four soybean producers at Ottawa University shared programs and field experiences. Loren Reith of Walnut Kansas discusses pH management and velvet leaf control. Jim Foote of Bucrgus cites 1800 acres, 40 bushels per acre yield, weed control focus, and soil testing. Stan Compton in Larned irrigates amid low rainfall and phytophthora risks. Bob Korthanke of Robinson dates planting to extend season, rotates crops, and emphasizes use of Basagram and Round up for weed control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Soybean Association
Ottawa University
Loren Reith
Walnut
Kansas
Essex
Lories
Reith
Jim Foote
Bucrgus
Williams
Cumberland
Brown County
Stan Compton
Kansas State University
Bob Korthanke
Robinson
Frostbite dangers and first aid tips for 4-H youth
A Kansas State expert outlines frostbite risks from cold, wind, and moisture, with practical first aid steps. Warmth methods include 102 to 105 degree water rewarming, gentle handling, and avoiding heat sources. seek medical help if frozen parts thaw and swell, and emphasize proper clothing for outdoor exposure.
Nutritional steps boost cow calf success and rebreeding
Kansas State University extension notes three phases of heifer development to improve calf weight, conception rates, and calving ease. Proper weaning, growth, and late pregnancy nutrition influence calf survival and future rebreeding, with breeding weight targets differing by breed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University
Larry R. Corah
University of Illinois
Corah
Cprah
Kstate
K-State
Take Care With Meat Deals
Consumers are urged to buy only state or federally inspected meat and poultry. The Kansas State Board of Agriculture explains risks of uninspected meat and outlines questions to determine humane slaughtering, sanitation, and proper processing. Inspection protects health and safety for families and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
Kansas
Meat and Poultry Inspection Division
United States Department of Agriculture
Civic Club
Farm Take Care When Repairing Machinery
Farmers facing indoor shop work after field seasons should start cautiously and perform only tasks within their strength. Common farm shop injuries involve electric shocks from frayed cords, cuts from saws, burns from fuel tanks, and asphyxiation from leaks. Prevent hazards by inspecting tools, staying alert, and keeping children out of work areas. A new Family Housing Handbook MWPS-16 from Extension Agricultural Engineering outlines home layout, floor plans, and features for accessible housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
Extension Agricultural Engineering
Seaton Hall
KSU
Manhattan
K. State
ASCS Elects Wagner To Committee
Raymond Wagner of Richmond was elected to the county committee of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service for a three year term at the county convention. Eugene Bromert of Ottawa was chosen for the remaining one year of the former chair Glen Neill. Kenneth Edwards and Charles Hamilton were named first and second alternates for 1981. Dale VanHorn was named chairman with Wagner as vice chairman and Bromert as a member. Other farm leaders were elected to community committees aiding local farm programs across Appanoose Centropolis Franklin Hayes Greenwood Pomona Lincoln Ottawa Harrison Peoria Homewood Williamsburg Ohio Richmond Cutler Pattawatomie with chairs, vice chairs, and members listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Wagner
Richmond
Agricultural Stablilization and Conservation Service
Eugene Bromert
Ottawa
Glen Neill
Kenneth Edwards
Charles Hamilton
Dale VanHorn
ASCS
Thte
Edward Altic
David Nelson
Keith Rackhold
Appanoose- Centropolis
Carl Coffman
Howard Lawrenz
Karl Eisele
Franklin Hayes
Gerald Shepherd
Ray O. Reed
Greenwood-Pomona
Milton Farris
Bill McNish
Lincoln-Ottawa
Gene VanHorn
Glenn Willhite
Fred Fehrenbach
Harrison- Peoria
Ralph Basel
Chester D. Fredricks
Charles Rabe
Homewood
Williamsburg
Robert Cooper
Don ‘Dunbar
Charles Feuerborn
Ohio-Richmond
William G.kimball
Mark Burkdoll
Max Wilson
Cutler-Pattawatomie
Wilson elected to Franklin County on Kansas Livestock Board
Max Wilson of Princeton is elected to represent Franklin County on the Kansas Livestock Association Board of Directors. He will convey county views on state and national livestock issues and report on KLA policies. He replaces Albert Dunbar of Richmond whose term expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Wilson
Princeton
Franklin County
Kansas Livestock Association
KLA
Wilson
Albert Dunbar
Richmond
Final date set for emergency feed aid applications
Dale VanHorn ASCA chairman says livestock owners must file by December 31 to access emergency feed program funds. Eligible producers must show at least a 40 percent loss in feed production due to the summer drought and lack other feed sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Dale VanHorn
ASCA
Also Mentioned on This Page
KSA
JO Ellen Arnold
Mike Bradshaw
Bradshaw
Franklin Savings
Felic
Robert W. Bozworth
Richard Jepsen
Agricultural Safety and Health Center
Wagner
Wilson Takes
Dunbar’s Place
Farm and Road Tire Service
Farm Bureau
SCOTT
Glencoe
JD Spike
Krause
Lilliston
Jim Lowe
AL Beatty
1St National Bank of Osawatomie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!