Grass Seeding Planning Key to Nebraska Profit in 1959 60
University of Nebraska expert Don Burzlaff warns that grass seedings hinge on careful long range planning. He outlines four factors including forage needs, grazing units, soil protection, seed quality, and equipment choice to avoid poor stands and losses. He notes seed origin limits and the value of modern drills for proper depth and establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Robinson
Nebraska
University of Nebraska
Don Burzlaff
Burzlaff
Panhandle agr job demand dips then grows with spring
In the Panhandle last month cold and snow kept demand down but signals show improvement as snow recedes. Scottsbluff Alliance and Sidney reports expect more openings in late winter and April with a building boom ahead, while unemployment claims fall and several offices note rising job seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Scottsbluff
Alliance
Sidney
Patthandle
ER Scottsbluff
Earl Horton
Four County
Kimball
Francis R. Hiner
Hiner
Harold V. McClary
McClary
Farm Corner Plans Available Here For Farm Structures
Ivan Liljegren reports plans for nearly every farm structure including grain storage cattle sheds stall barns milkhouses and housing for poultry hogs and equipment. Also offered are home building plans and a crop variety guide mailed to county farmers with moisture improving conditions and upcoming tree shipments. A grasshopper range program draws interest as hatch predictions prompt a public meeting on April 1 at 1 30 p m at the 4 H Building fairgrounds for range owners to sign up for spraying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Liljegren
Ivan Lilgegren
Cheyenne County
Faam
Fairgrounds
Farm Safety Plans Outlined For Nebraska
Lincoln The State Farm Safety Committee launches a three point program covering farm safety home safety and rural traffic safety in Nebraska. Bernie Camp of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation chairs the committee with aims including distributing safety circulars films and insulation aids and plans for Farm Safety Week July 19 25 1959 plus merit awards for groups and a statewide information campaign. Other officers include Ted Cappen and William Lutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
State Farm Safety Committee
Nebraska
Bernie Camp
Nebraska Farm Bur
Eau Federation
Ralph Brooks
Ted Cappen
State Department of Health
William Lutes
The
University of Nebraska
Soil Bank Acreage Rules Eyed For 1959 Participants
Cheyenne ASCS reminds Soil Bank participants to observe acreage allotments and base crop per mitted land. Exceeding limits risks loss of annual rental payments and civil penalties. zero permitted acreage when all cropland is enrolled. Home garden areas may not produce Soil Bank base crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Reserve
Soil Bank
Cheyenne Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office
ASU
Wool Incentive Price Set At 62 Cents Per Pound
Chairman James C Johnson of the Cheyenne Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee told wool growers the incentive price for the 1959 marketing year is 62 cents per pound, same as 1958. The Department of Agriculture makes no recommendation on selling before or after March 31. the producer decides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C Johnson
Cheyenne Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Department of Agriculture
Johnson
Wool marketing payments schedule outlined after 1958 year end
After the 1958 wool marketing year ends March 31 farmers have 30 days to submit applications for payments to be made in the summer and fall of 1959. On sales after March 31, 1959 payments will be made in the summer and fall of 1960.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uptur
Farmers Feed & Seed
Illinois
Clarke McNary
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Kaiser
Aluminum
10Th Ave
ACE Well Service
Fort Morgan
Auittine Business
Wayne Cook Associates, Inc
Wison
Cardwell
Dask Geo! Inc
Meadows Building
Emerson
Dallas
Pacific Vegetable Oil Corp
General Mills, Inc
P.O
Foland Farm Machinery
Sidney, Nebr
NASA
Bahamas
DA Miller Implement CO
J. I