DES Turn-in Plan to Remove Banned Growth Promoter From Cattle
Kansas State Extension and FDA officials announce a voluntary DES implant turn-in program. County offices act as intermediaries, issuing receipts with no county records to shield participants from future prosecutions. The effort targets outdated implants, with deadlines June 20 to July 13 1980, and urges producers to turn in supplies to avoid traceability risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Bob Bozworth
Franklin County
Food and Drug Administration
Homer K. Caley
Kansas State University
Kansas Cooperative Extension
Extension Service
Kansas Livestock Association
Caley
Cooperative Extension Service- Fda
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Cooperative Extension Service
Kansas City
Kansas Forecast Boosts Wheat Harvest Toward 1980 Peak
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service lifts 1980 wheat production forecast to 394.40 million bushels, nearing the 1979 record of 410.40 million. May weather boosted yields, western counties strongest, harvest set to begin next week with 11.60 million acres and 34 bushels per acre, while central Kansas faces some problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
M. E. Johnson
Johnson
Kansas Wheat Crop Estimate Up
Washington AP report shows the Agriculture Department projects a record winter wheat harvest of 1.76 billion bushels for the year, up 9 percent from 1979 and 3 percent above May forecasts, with drought in the northern Great Plains potentially affecting the outcome. Winter wheat, planted in fall, accounts for about three-fourths of total U.S. wheat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Plains
Agriculture Department
U.S
USDA
Washington State
Mount St. Helens
Poor Weather Limits Soviet Grain Prospects in 1980
The USDA forecasts Soviet grain output for 1980 at 190 to 220 million metric tons, down from earlier bounds due to excess moisture and late crops, with a 235 million ton target. The report notes potential US impact from the Soviet embargo and hints at livestock feeding pressures as imports lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Foreign Agricultural Service
U.S
Moscow
Carter
Afghanistan
KSU Research Builds Simpler Feed Digestibility Test
Kansas State University animal scientists report on using fecal starch to gauge how well steers digest starch in rations. In a trial with Hereford yearlings, 40 percent sorghum silage reduced daily gains and efficiency, while corn grain form showed no impact. fecal starch and pH varied greatly, signaling more study needed before a reliable fecal starch test emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Animal Science
K-State
Manhattan
Riley
Heifers Prove Durable Despite Early Illnesses
Kansas State University researchers reported at the Midwest Section of the American Society of Animal Science meeting that weaned heifer calves sick with pneumonia or diarrhea may not be disadvantaged in calf production. In a study of 168 Angus and crossbred heifers, 79 fell ill but, with treatment, showed no significant differences in weight, puberty onset, or conception compared with healthier herdmates by breeding time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University
Midwest
American Society of Animal Science
K-State
L. R. Sprott
Sprott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ussr
Crop Reporting Board
Rigid Form, Inc
Ottawa
Home
KSU
Jack G. Riley
W. R. Thompson
S. D. Plegge
The
Larry R. Corah
Mark F. Spire
College of Veterinary, Medicine
Guy H. Kiracofe
Tire Service Farm Guresu
Tires—Batteries
Alto See
Scott Service
Us-59
S Y
Golden
Golden Security Society
tSe
Association
Franklin Savings
S. Main St
FSLIC