Water, cash won't flow soon in Arkansas River dispute
The Arkansas River lawsuit between Colorado and Kansas cleared a legal hurdle as the Supreme Court upheld the special master’s findings. Colorado’s groundwater wells near the river may face capping, but final damages and repayment terms remain to be decided over two to five years. Kansas holds a favorable position though actual water flow is not imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Colorado
Supreme Court
Arkansas River
Ark River
Ark
Oklahoma
Sunflower
Garden City
Colorado State Line
Ogallala
Wheat tour at Parsons Farm Center prompts field day
Kansas State University Agricultural Research Center will host a wheat varieties field tour next Thursday two miles north of Parsons at 32nd and Main. Registration starts 8 30 a.m. speakers include Jim Long on winter wheat varieties Ken Kelley on nitrogen response and Gary Kilgore on diseases. Open to the public with rain plan indoors. Call 316 421 4826 for details. EPA Worker Protection Standard info available via Kansas Department of Agriculture and local extension offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KSU Ag Research Center
Kansas State University Agricultural Research Center
Parson Field
Jim Long
Kansas
Ken Kelley
Gary Kilgore
Parsons
Southeast Agricultural Research Center
EPA
US Environmental Protection
Kansas Department of Agriculture
U.S. Government Printing Office
Study shows farm women rely on off farm work for income
The study finds 3 of 4 farm women on favorable positions and many with sales over 50 000 yet joint operator households earn less due to farming dependence. Off farm work supports two thirds of farm households while female operators are often single, over 65, living alone, with livestock farms more common and high unpaid family labor. lowest incomes and losses from farming.
USDA projects lower feed grain supplies amid reduced output
The Agriculture Department expects feed grain production to fall about 7 percent this year to 244 million metric tons due to fewer planted acres and weaker yields. Sorghum and oats output also dip, while barley rises and corn yield drops to 125.6 bushels per acre amid wet planting conditions and a lower overall domestic use and export outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Agriculture Department
USDA
Economic Research Service
Area Agency Notes Relief for Farmers in CFSA Program
GARNETT ANCO News reports that farmers in designated corn program areas switching to grain sorghum can obtain catastrophic insurance coverage through CFSA. A 10 day delay exists before active coverage begins, so producers must secure CAT insurance now. Leo Wiederholt CFSA director explains options to purchase through an authorized agent or the local CFSA office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnett
Anco News
Consolidated Farm Services Agency
CFSA
Leo Wiederholt
Soybean Harvest Seen Large Despite Decline
U S soybean production is projected to fall to 2.2 million bushels this year, about 300 million below 1994, yet still likely to be the third-largest harvest in the United States. Soybean crush should slip to 1.38 billion bushels while soybean oil output is seen at 15.4 billion pounds, topping last year’s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Agriculture Department
USDA
United
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ray Hemman
Harris News Service
Jelebrate
Gmac Financing
Creason-Tawney
East
Logan
Ottawa, KS
Andrew Atwater
Chris Campbell
Chuck Wells
Karen Cain
ECVC
Reid Harmon
Tim DeMott
Gerald Trinkle
Fred Wolfe
Cooperative
Adamson Brothers Sheet Metal Ags
Burlingame Concrete Coast, Inc
C. Lister & Associates Carpet Warehouse
City of Ottawa Construction Materials, Inc
D&s& Door Co
Fogle Quarry Co., Inc
Ja Metal Products Co
Larry Kindle
Ottawa
Cable
Ottawa Co-op
Penney's Concrete Performance Electric Porter
Spears & Bundy
Rentimasters Sears
Servatius Plumbing
Suffton Glass Ent
Town & Country Supply ‘the Lumber Co. i
Underwood Plumbing
Vandeventer Enterprises