Price Support Program overview and protections by ASCS
The Price Support Program administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service supports farmers through loans and purchases for many commodities. It secures income, stabilizes markets, and covers losses from acts of God, with storage payments in Nebraska totaling millions yearly and mandatory monthly checks to prevent theft or damage to stored grain under CCC loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service
United States
ASCS
Comemodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Denver Stock Show To Set Entry Record
Denver hosts the 61st National Western Stock Show January 13 to 21 with a projected record entry of about 5,000 animals and 12,000 carloads at the Stockyards. Open and junior shows draw participants from 37 states and Canada, led by 2,208 cattle in breeding and fat classes and 518 Herefords, 475 Angus, 209 Shorthorn, 125 Charolais, and 50 Santa Gertrudis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
National Western
Willard Simms
Roger Fay
Simms
Colorado
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
New Mexico
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Texas
Wyoming
Ag Plan Signups Start Feb 6 For 1967 Programs
Washington The Agriculture Department said farmers may sign agreements to participate in wheat, feed grain and cotton stabilization programs from February 6 to March 3 with payments tied to price supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Advance Payments Planned in 67 Feed-Grain Set-Up
Cheyenne County ASC chairman Ray L. Davis outlines advance payments under the 1967 feed grain program for participating farmers. Small farms, defined as 25 acres or less, may receive 50 percent of the price-support payment. 50 percent of diversion and price-support payments may be advanced for very small farms. Price-support payments depend on rate times projected yield times planted acreage, with 30 cents per bushel for corn and 29.68 cents for grain sorghum. Diversion payments vary by base acreage and total support. Farmers must apply for advances when signing up to participate. signup dates for 1967 will be announced before planting time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymound L. Davis
Cheyenne County
ASC
Davis
K. Davis
Planning a Windbreak With Clarke McNary Trees
Clarke-McNary trees return next spring, and Cheyenne County windbreaks should include five or more rows with at least three conifers. Plant conifers on the north and west, cedars best, pines usable but spaced from Chinese Elm, and Siberian elm as a broadleaf interim. Prepare seedbeds, keep rows weed free, plant in dry ground with watering if possible, and use a tree planter from the district to assist large plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Cheyenne County
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Lawrence Thompson
Sidney Crlegraph
Corwin Mead
Ohio State University
Ohio
American Dairy Association
State Department
Agricultural Department
States
Canada
Sidney Telegraph
Ith Ave
11Th Ave
By Roger E. Planiz
Sidney
Jim Hansen
Chevron Oil Co
Box
Casper
Wyo
Uae
Proctor
Sterling, Colo
Telegraph
Damon Koch
Rex Evans
Ed Summers
C. L. Morrison
Imperial
Fort Sidney
Hearing Aid Center, Inc
West
Grand Island
Dale Katen
Travel
Ak-Sar-Ben
Imperial SeDan
Cidar
Chrysler Motors Corporation
Maddox Motor Co
Illinois St
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