Tagged Cows Receive Grain
Mary and Donald Flory install a servo-matic dairy feeder tagging cows producing 60 pounds of milk daily or more and all first calf heifers for two months. Cows with magnets access feed. others cannot. About 25 cows use the feeder 90 percent of the time, but milk output has not increased in two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Istas Baldwin
Mary
Donald Flory
Baldwin
Flory
New Projects for 4-H Ecology and Foods International
Kansas 4-H unveils Understanding The World Around Us Through Ecology a 34 page booklet by F Robert Henderson and Charles Bates outlining eight ecology chapters and career opportunities. A second phase, Foods With An International Flavor, explores foods from Mexico Germany Italy Scandinavia and Japan with three more program phases addressing tricks for treats all American foods and meals for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davida
Smith
Kansas
Earth
Mexico
Germany
Italy
Scandinavia
Japan
Tailoring Classes Begin in Franklin County
Tailoring classes start this week at the Farm Bureau Building 114 E ind with Monday sessions from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on January 8 and ending. Tuesday classes run 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. These sessions offer practical sewing instruction for residents seeking basic to intermediate skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Istas
Franklin County
Farm Bureau
E, Ind
Garnett FFA Officer Attends District Leadership Conference
Garnett FFA officer Gary Poss, district secretary, attended the District FFA Officer Leadership Conference in Topeka at the Holiday Inn Downtown. The Kansas Association of FFA sponsored the event with 42 district officers present and Tim Daugherty, national FFA vice-president, among speakers. A banquet highlighted the gathering with John Snyder and Ralph Field delivering talks. In Rantoul, Mrs. Harry Peckham plans a sewing class starting January 9 teaching muslin tests, jacket construction, fitting, and hand finishing, citing cost and skill benefits from her K-State training and prior successful projects at fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Gary Poss
Garnett
The
Future Farmers of America
East Central
FFA
Holiday Inn
Tim Daugherty
National Ffa
Chillicothe
John Snyder
Ralph Field
K-State
Harry Peckham
Rantoul
Franklin County
College Days at K State Promote Health and Tax Talks
Kansas State University Extension and Home Economics present two day College Days on January 9 10 inviting Franklin County women to join sessions on health aging taxation and family life. Registration costs 350 for both days 250 for one day with classes luncheon and general sessions led by experts from the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardis F
Patterson
College of Home Economics
A. K. R. Bascom
Elinor Anderson
C. Chester Peters
Wood
Ruth Osborne
Barry Flinchbaugh
Kansas
Dorothy Koepsel
Waters
C. Vera Ellsthorpe
C. Gwendolyn Tinklin
D. William Zull
Franklin
Fertilizer dealer school set for Topeka January ninth
Robert Bozworth reports a district fertilizer dealer school will be held Tuesday January 9 at 9 a.m. at the Holiday Inn South Topeka. The Kansas Fertilizer and Chemical Institute and Extension Service sponsor topics on nitrogen potassium liquids soil tax guides farm accounts and bookkeeping. A K State economist notes cattle feeding remains profitable only at high slaughter prices and urges cost breakeven planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bozworth
Holiday Inn South
Topeka
The
Kansas Fertilizer and Chemical Institute and
Extension Service
Kansas
Wilton Thomas
Thomas
Docking And Dalrymple To Speak At Convention
Governor Docking and Dan Dalrymple will speak at the 102nd Kansas Agricultural Convention in Topeka. Registration opens Jan 10 at the Topeka Municipal Auditorium with Robert L. Rawlins presiding over sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Docking
Dan Dalrymple
Washington, D.C
Environmental Protection Agency
William Ruckelshaus
Kansas
Roy Freeland
Topeka Municipal
Robert L. Rawlins
Holton
State Board of Agriculture
Governor Docking
Gene Conklin
Sterling College
Plants as pollution control and erosion guard grass benefits
Charles Weickert notes that grasses are effective pollution control devices and cooling agents, with an acre in good condition emitting windswept water equivalent to a 70 ton air conditioner. Kansas plant centers nurture eight improved grass varieties and maintain extensive seed stocks and collections to study ecological uses in rural and urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Weickert
Kansas
Soil Conservation Service Plant Materials Center
Manhattan
K-State University Agricultural Experiment Station
The
Agricultural Research Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leslie Gilges
LaVerne Gilges
Baldwin Rfd
James Harris
Jessie Harris
Ottawa Rfd
Flory Farm
Cathy Peckham
F. Robert Henderson
Charles Bates
Kansas State University
National
Audubon Society
Kansas Association of Ffa
Docking
Dalrymple
Washburn Belles
Harold L. Smith
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Leslie A. Droge
Senate and Livestock Committee
Nathan B. Hayse
Kansas Association of Conservation Districts
Joe E. Warren
Senate Agriculture and Livestock Committee
John H. Vogel
House Agriculture and Livestock Committee
Fay F. Uehling
Kansas Wheat Growers Association
Roderick Turnbull
Kansas City Board of Trade
Rex Cozad
Kansas Wheat Commission
Jim Plager
Kansas Farmers Union
John Junior Armstrong
Kansas Farm Bureau
Bill Amstein
Kansas Livestock Association
Robert N. Speer
National Farmers Organization
Guy E. Gibson
Kansas Department of Agriculture
Hyde Jacobs
Kansas State University Department of Agronomy
Kansas Water Research Institute
Central
Great Plains
Chuck
Ireland
East 7Th St
Garnett, Kan
Mobile Homes Toons
Cliff and
Juanita
Baxter
Joisn
Ottawa