Thickness not weight makes clothing warmth
Marcia Houce explains clothing warmth via layers breathing insulation and protection. Open weaves shed air and moisture. absorbent or wick friendly fibers feel more comfortable. For insulation look for thick loosely woven fabrics, bulky fibers, and materials like fur, fleece, down, or quilted textures. Protection relies on tight weaves and high twist yarns to slow air movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcia Houce
Exports Drive Record U.S. Soybean Use, Kansas Growers Say
Leaders of the Kansas Soybean Commission credit the USDA supply demand report showing the 1978 crop will be fully used and larger exports as the main driver. They note a 100 million bushel rise in supply over 1977, with exports fueling a large portion of the increase and global demand expanding across 76 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
USDA
U.S
Kansas Soybean Commission
Charles Hamon
Valley Falls
Commission
Kansas
Stan Compton
The
Japan
Dale Roberts
Pittsburg
Kansas Soybean Association
Germany
American Soybean Association
European Economic Community
EEC
Berries Census Ashes On The Agenda
A Strawberry Growing Workshop will be held January 25 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds Lawrence at 9 a.m. Registration is 8 per person. The event covers growing and marketing strawberries. The newsletter notes the 1979 Farm Census reduced to four pages with detailed questions on acreage ownership land use and livestock and crops sales. Wood ashes can enrich gardens supply potash and phosphate and raise soil pH and can be added to compost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Bozworth
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Lawrence
Extension Service
Kansas Fruit Growers Association
Marr
Tax topics explained by CAROL MURPHY in Topeka meeting
On January 31 at Kaw Area Vocational Technical School in Topeka a 7 p.m. meeting covers Kansas energy tax incentives and the Federal Energy Tax Act of 1978. The program targets agriculture and agri business but invites all residents. Topics include water shortages in eastern Kansas and a USDA SCS river basin study across 22 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Murphy
Kaw Area Vocational Technical School
Topeka
Herman Norwood
Usda Soil Conservation Service
Kansas
Usda Cooperative
Robert K. Griffin
Salina
SCS
Kansas Water Resources Board
Neosho
Verdigris
Marais Des Cygnes
Norwood
Myers and Stauffer, Certified Public Accountants
Myers and Stauffer
Topeka Avenue
Kansas Energy Office
January and February 4-H meetings in Franklin County
JO ELLEN ARNOLD lists multiple 4-H events from January 20 to March at Elliott Hall Courthouse Celebration Hall and Rock Springs Ranch. Highlights include Model Meetings January 20 and 27, a Community Leaders gathering January 25, a bee session January 29, livestock judging January 31, and project leaders training February 15 plus a New Parents session February 21 and a Volunteer Management workshop February 27-28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JO Ellen Arnold
Franklin County Extension Council
Elliott Hall
Franklin County
First United Methodist Church
Gary Ross
Jim Droddy
Alan Maxwell
Celebration Hall
Greg Hutchins
Marlene Wilson
Rock Springs Ranch
Junction City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamnon
Brazil
Census Bureau
Chuck Marr
KSA Extension Horticulturist
Uidon
Rigid Form, Inc
Richmond
Griffin
Farm Bureau
Program of
Nnle
Ats Ree
Kai
New
John Deere
Baler
Underwood's
John Deere Tractor
PT A
Gene Ward