Mississippi County Farm News Highlights Field Work
The column reviews weekly farm activities at Richard Cantwell and Harvie Jackson farms with wheat club checks, cutworm observations, and corn spacing trials. It notes aphid management, tomato moisture symptoms, cantaloupe worm control, and fly reduction in poultry houses, plus cotton prices and export activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Cantwell
Harvie Jackson
Jackson
Mr. Cantwell
Leafhopper and pest notes for Scott County farming
Scott County farmers are advised on leafhopper outbreaks in alfalfa with spraying guidelines using methoxychlor and timings. Earworms in corn, chinch bugs, stored grain insect precautions, late planting strategies for corn soybeans and silage, and soybeans for hay are covered with location specific recommendations and timing windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corp
Scott Countriil
Proposed 1958 USDA Budgets Would Be Spent Like This
Agricultural guidance covers planting sorghums and millet, late openings up to July with moisture, varieties Westland Martins Redbine 60 and Midland, precautions on Plainsmen. Silage sorghums using Axtell and Ellis can mature earlier, spraying with DDT advised, and marketing help from regional associations. Fall cabbage for Southeast Missouri urged August planting, soil tests, nitrogen, irrigation, and regular spraying for quality, with varieties Golden Harvest Jersey Queen and Maron Market noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U_ S_ 13
U.S
Juby
Atlas
Senathn
Portageville
Sikeston
Tennessee
Prosco
Missouri
Southeast
Planet Jr
Wool Payment Rates Announced for 1956 Program
Missouri wool producers will receive an incentive payment of 40 percent of the dollar return for shorn wool sold in the 1956 marketing year. A 71 cent per hundredweight payment applies to unshorn lambs to discourage early shearing. Mohair payments are not made as mohair prices exceed the support level. Payments begin after July 1 for deliveries April 1 1956 to March 31 1957, with eligibility requiring shorn wool after January 1 1955 and lambs never shorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Joe A. Grant
ASC
USDA
American Sheep Producers Council, Inc
Sheep Producers
Agricultural Marketing Service
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
Stuart Symington
Thomas C. Hennings
Paul C. Jones
Senate Agriculture Committee
A. L. Story
Charleston
Story
Miss. County
Mo. Cotton Producers Association
American Cotton Producer Associates
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Senate
House
Hilton L Bracey
Missouri Cotton Producers Association
Srmmington
Southeast
Mussouri
Ram
D-Mo
Varoous
Jones, Symington
The Porr Express ends after brief 16 months
The Porr Express, begun in 1860, operated for only 16 months before ceasing service, marking a short lived postal and freight venture of the era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mississippi County Farm News
Hermar
de Saies Duenne
Carl Myers Johnson
Ace
Marshall Stallings
Marketing Association
Stallings
W.S. Babb
Tmcker
H. B. Russell
Home
County Agrecultural Council
Raylyn Andrews
Jake Pattengill
Harrie Jackson
KMOX
James J. Reeves
Eader
Judy Warren
Glenn Loilin
Grigsby
Frank Granam
H. M. Dunn
Harry Herwig
Glen Anzie
Dunklin County
Cotton Market News
Department of Agriculture
Memphis
Little Rock
Greenwood
New Orleans
Memphns
Awe Rock
New Reans
England
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Japan
India
Sweden
Belgium
Korea
Phillipines
Switzerland
Europe
Far East
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Scott County
Saal Baskc
Ene
Ag Research
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Actas Co
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American Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Bureau
Laredo
Howard McGill
Mgs
Gleaner
Sleaner-Ebaldwin
Atho-Chalmers Tretamack
Netione
Farm and Home Hour
NBC
Allis-Chalmers
Frevice
Sikeston Farm Equipment CO
N. Ranney