Dog and Family Care For A Pet Menagerie On Cedar
George and Betty Sell of 715 S Cedar keep a dog named Walter a pig named Rudy a squirrel called Squirrel and two unnamed raccoons. Betty feeds Rudy with bottle milk and egg yolk formula while planning to sell him when he grows too large. Squirrel survived five years after being rescued and released briefly then welcomed back, and Walter earned the title pound hound after rescue from the dog pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Istas
George
Betty Sell
S. Cedar
Walter
Rudy
Squirrel
Sell
Ottawa
Betty
Ihe
Hay
Kansas
Ralph
Avon
Gus
Henry
Sells
Spray Program For Fruit Trees Advice By Bob Bozworth
A horticulture note discusses fruit tree problems and prevention. Peach leaf curl appears with puckered leaves that redden, then dry. no treatment now, but Ferbam spray before buds swell in spring can prevent infection if thorough. Cedar rust on apples shows orange leaf and fruit spots. ferbam or zineb sprays at bloom help, with later sprays reducing severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Bozworth
Jonathan
Rome
The Cost Of Farming Profitability By Enterprise
An analysis by Duane Strickler of Kansas State University in southeast Kansas compares operating costs and gross income across major livestock and crop enterprises. Cash crops show $75 expenses per $100 gross with yearly returns to labor of $6,541. dairy, $80 expenses per $100 and $11,702 return. cowherds, $82 expenses with a $1,209 investment per $100 and a $3,569 loss. Backgrounding cattle average $84 expense per $100 gross with $611 investment and $13,357 return per operator. hogs show $87 expense per $100 gross with $215 investment and $13,357 return. Strickler cautions considering factors beyond costs, including preferences, location, markets, and past records for final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duane Strickler
Kansas State University Farm Management Association
Southeast
Kansas
Farm Management Association
Strickler
Cutworm infestation worries Franklin County gardens and fields
Franklin County agricultural agent Bob Bozworth reports a bumper cutworm crop due to cool wet spring conditions. Black cutworms dominate gardens, corn, sorghum, and a Wellsville gardener found 185 worms in a 20 inch row of peas. Bozworth advises field checks and spraying when 3 to 5 percent damage appears, with Lorsban or toxaphone options. Grasshoppers may replace cutworms in cooler, wetter June. peach borer sprays for fruit trees, lilac, and ash should continue every 3 to 4 weeks through August. Soybean planting trails, sorghum on pace, and alfalfa and brome cuts underway amid dry winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Istas
Franklin County
Bob Bozworth
Wellsville
Bozworth
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Hall
Jay Merrill
P.O. Box II
Fenu
TIRE
Rie Ea
SCOTT
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A.m
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Baldwin
A. C. Chrismer
Lékkich
TS A Sach Auctioneer Certified Auctioneer‘s Institute
Main
Panhandle
Kansas City
Missouri