Wheat conditions in Cheyenne county face frost and floods
Extension notes moisture and heavy rains on May 5 6 flooded eastern Cheyenne fields. Winds eroded soil and frosts damaged tender wheat while cutworm-like larvae were found in humus though not Pale Western cutworms. Northeastern wheat looks better, fertility shortages cause yellow green hues, and farmers should monitor for yield variation at harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
al Reed
Gene Darnstead
Conservation notes and pruning tips from Cheyenne Extension
Color prints of Pale Cutworms and their damage noted with Vern Draper. Extension advises seed applications by June 1, spraying schedules, and pruning rules to keep trees healthy, painting large wounds, and avoiding removal of healthy branches. Also mentions peonies, fruit crops, and District 4 H camp dates June 13 to 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Draper
Photo Center
Vern
Simle
Cheyenne County
Proper Pruning Advised by Horticulturist Wayne Whitney
Horticulturist Wayne Whitney and extension entomologist Lloyd Anderson of the University of Nebraska urge proper pruning to protect trees. They note pruning, when done right, reduces entry points for borers, carpenter ants, and termites that invade through wounds and dead limbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Whitney
Lloyd Anderson
University of Nebraska Extension
University of Nebraska
Sugar Exports From Brazil Top 500000 Tons in 1967
Brazilian sugar exports for 1967 surpassed 500000 tons, valued at more than 60 million dollars, with shipments rising amid favorable global demand and currency considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
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Ivan Liljegren
National
4-H Service Committee
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Enne County
Farmers Co-Op Elevator CO
Lodgepole
David Harum
Busboom Minerals
International
International Harvester
East Illinois
Sidney
FTC
Sidney, Nebr