01 Jul 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1965
Page
1
The Titonka Topic announces subscription prices: 2.60 per year within Shoesuth County and Titonka trade territory, 8.00 per year outside Kossuth County and Titonka territory, and 3.50 per year for Canada and foreign countries.
The paper serves a wide Iowa territory not reached by others. Subscriptions to points within the county and Titonka trade area are labeled continuing yearly and may be discontinued only on subscriber notice or at the publisher's discretion.
The 1965 summer State camp and conference delegates have been named. Fifty percent were chosen by county report forms and fifty percent by a personal interview. Delegates for Conservation camp in June at Madrid include Sandy O’Brien Bode Linda Fritz Wesley Rodney Jensen Lone Rock and Richard Thomsen La kota. Conference delegates in June for Iowa State University campus include Mary Jo Becker Wesley Kathy Besch Whitte more Bob Boleneus Wesley Brenda Eden Titonka Arlene Heidorfer Bancroft Brian Johnson Bancroft Cindy Long Algona Harlan Metzger Whitte more Mike Nitchals Algona Helen Skow Wesley Charlene and Paula Thilges Bode and Paul Thoreson Swea City.
The U S Department of Agriculture announced reduced storage rates on older grain stocks, estimating savings above 15 million dollars in the first year. Rates apply to commercial storage and reseal loans, with specifics by crop and storage year and simplified reseal payments based on units of 100 bushels.
Sixth District Congressman Stanley L. Greigg introduces H.R. 8281 to treat flood damaged feed grain acreage as planted within the Feed Grains Program if not later used for 1965 allotment crops. The measure, referred to Agriculture, has support from Midwest peers and aims to ease penalties for farmers affected by natural disasters.
The State Conservation Commission urges not to adopt young wildlife as spring wildlife production begins. Fawns are often found alone but the doe stays nearby. handling or removing young animals can cause death without proper care. It remains illegal to molest most young game birds and animals in the wild.
Farm Question Box outlines a cultivation plan for sudan grass and forage sorghum sorghum crosses. Sow about ten days after corn at soil temps 65 70 F, 2 inch depth. Prepare a corn like seed bed with strong weed control. Use rotary hoe for raw planting and cultivate like corn. Apply 4 D at about six inches tall. Avoid pre emergence herbicides. Sorghums are heavy fertilizer users and seeding rate varies by type.
The guide specifies seeding rates per acre for drilled and broadcast planting of sorghum sudan crosses 15 to 20 lbs and 20 to 30 lbs respectively, depth guidance, and row spacing. It notes mixed results in 40 inch rows, and warns of prussic acid poisoning in young plants, advising grazing avoidances until certain heights.
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