North Carolina farm market prices July 13 1994 report
Market bulletins list NC hogs cattle and calves prices by region with live and yield bases. Sows, utility cattle, feeders, calves, and bulls show wide ranges. cotton, vegetables, eggs, broilers and feeder pig sales at Mount Olive Raleigh and state markets noted. State farmers market prices include apples, beans, cabbage, corn, soybeans, wheat, oats, and regional variations across Raleigh Asheville and coastal towns. Freight and shipping values, slaughter totals and per head prices are cited for several counties and towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Federal State Market News Service
North Carolina Department of Agriculture
N.C
Kinston
Spivey’s Corner
Wilson
Robersonville
Siler City
Clinton
Dunn
Hil
Eg Level
Chadbourn
Ayden
Leurinburg
Benson
Spivey
Fayetteville
Wallace
Rowland
Spivey's
M&l
Raleigh
Asheville
New York
Pecage
F.o.b
Mount Olive
Piedmont
Ee Ree
Creswell
Shad Goldsboro
Laurinburg
Rose Hill
Lumbertom
Chadbourne
Greenville
Pantego
Williamston
Elizabeth City
Cofield
Nashville
Barber
Candor
Charlotte
Monroe
Mount Alia
Statesville
Norwood
Roaring River
Milk production linked to stray voltage shock
Washington AP reports stray voltage between two points can cause cows to feel shocks, altering behavior and physiology and reducing milk output. Some cows avoid water, others stay indoors. experts warn to not blame stray voltage alone for production drops and to check for other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Researchers pamper pests to help solve mysteries
At North Carolina State University researchers nurture cockroaches worms beetles and other insects in temperature controlled labs to study pest resistance genetics and environmental cleanup. The work includes a synthetic diet for tobacco hornworms and kits to detect insecticide resistance while teaching roaches to students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Roe’s Department
North Carolina State University
Raleigh
Wheat harvest seen rising 1 percent nationwide
The Agriculture Department forecasts a 2.42 billion bushel wheat harvest this year up 1 percent from last year driven by higher spring wheat production. Area planted at 62 million acres drops 1 percent, yield at 39 bushels per acre up 0.7 percent. Kansas shows higher yields while Montana and other states lag. last year’s 2.40 billion bushels included 1.77 billion from winter wheat. Despite lower than 1993, 1994 winter wheat harvest remains among decade’s largest. Prices may ease as exports lag and feed demand softens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Sneath
Kansas
Montana
William I. Tierney
Kansas State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justino Valdivia
Columbus County
Lake Waccamaw
Breaking Utility & Commercial
M4&i
Tne Associated Press
Pamplona
Spain
Ken Crabtree
NCSU
Michael Roe
Robert Yamamoto
Roe
State of
Fred Gould
Philippines
Surimp
Country Biscuit
Broad ST
Fast, Fair Claims Service
Nationwide
Superior
Blue Ribbon Claims Service
Joan Bell
New Bern
Tommy Boyd
Main Street
Bayboad
Wayne Moore
Glenburnie