Origins and spread of the tomato across worlds and time
Chuck Marr of KSA explains tomato history from the Andes to Italy and France to the United States. Early Americans doubted safety due to nightshade links, with broad acceptance after the Civil War. today tomatoes are widely grown commercially and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck Marr
KSA
Andes
South America
Italy
Peru
France
Kansas Varieties Time For Cool Grass Lawns
Time to feed cool season lawns with fescue bluegrass or rye grass. Read seed labels and choose adapted varieties. Overseeding and new lawn steps are outlined in Tall Fescue Lawns. A timber management school is planned for October 14 near Greeley with extension foresters and biologists on the program. For home insect control, seal houses with barrier sprays and treat around foundations and entry points using diazinon or Dursban mixed as a 4.5 percent finished spray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Bozworthi
Kansas
Leuthold
Otis Bryand
Greeley
Kansas Tree Farms
Jerry Bratton
Bill Loucks
Len Gould
Bob Culverston
Kansas Fish & Game
Riviera
Leroy Brooks
KSU
Brooks
Soybean Improvement Project At KSU Funded By State Commission
Kansas State University agronomy and plant pathology staff lead a funded project titled Soybean Improvement through Genetic Manipulation to create high yielding disease resistant varieties suited to Kansas. Principal investigators W T Schapaugh Jr and Fred W Schwenk oversee a $49374 grant aimed at boosting yield potential and protecting soybeans from disease and stress, with far reaching gains for growers through faster breeding and stress tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Departments of
Agronomy and
Kansas State University
Kansas Soybean Commission
W.T. Schapaugh Jr
Fred W. Schwenk
Schapaugh
Schwenk
Corn and Soybean Forecasts Too High
Kansas State extension grain marketing specialist Bill Tierney warned lenders that USDA forecasts for corn and soybeans are overly optimistic. He noted futures and cash prices diverge, predicting higher national averages yet urging farmers to hedge with futures up to 70 percent of the 1983 crop and wait for a better basis after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University
Bill Tierney
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Kansas Beef Lenders
K-State Extension
KSU
Animal Science
Tierney
USDA
Kansas
Lots Of Pigs To Market This Fall In Kansas Study
Kansas State University extension livestock analyst Mike Sands says USDA’s 10-state Hogs and Pigs report signals high hog inventories and likely lower prices this fall. Slaughter and pork production are expected to rise into early 1984, with peak hog sales in late October or early November potentially dropping prices to 36 to 37 dollars per hundredweight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Mike Sands
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Sands
Kansas State University
USDA
U.S
eThe National Pork Production Council
KSA
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marr
Thomas Jefferson
Larry Leuthold
State Farm Famil Insurance
Larry Maes
W. 15Th
Good Neighbor State Farm
State Farm Insurance Camp
Hometts
Bloomington
Burning Bush
Hardy Garden Mums
Garden Center
Peoples National
District Court of
Douglas County
Payless Furniture
9Th
Iowa
State of
FDIC