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0MPANY St. M° Jetober ager ofthe ng Service sponsoring October t purebred and Maine Splay, pluswho have will di b I crossbred scusa the each One Pros EDI formation at 9 a.m. andCite " In A D "fr°u1C speakers Dutch lunch ainallathe grounds, "-beam Miss() Feeder Li number of falllivestock sales, with FEEDrDvest6 the usual SA area has findat least a couple The G&G it difficult to 17th Year No. 36 NovemberDPR.IPIG not finding Production sales .. November 2, 1971 livestockmen by to attend. area close enough feeder calves . each week close-outs .. 6,7 00 E of sales exotics . sales .. won't have totravel far to find IQ association cattleman ATAucTicir choice -a take yourhe'd like tohave. cattle that 1,500 November 15 BROOKFIELD "0 . 2,000 November 16 PRINCETON, MO. ..1,200 UYING AVAILABLE SALES START10 Ausfahl, Executive Secretary. Missouri route No. 3, Fulton, Cng Missouri 65151: ICE TO BUYERS: pp Please obtain late.Also bring letter pernitlit of credit iromyee nsas Hampshire Dders Association SALE SAT,, Cal Show at Sale at 7:00ii: FFA C EMS MEMBEREDGLNG CONTESTAT 211 lic County Fairgrounds LEV1LLE, KANSAS act Sale Manager; Phone 913 1% 1Y,Esbon, Ks, 66941 18 char a hfrs 40 490, 14 wf hfrs 470i: 9 blk hfrs 411 6 blk hfrs gle. 13 17 blk hfrs 115! 7 brocf hfrs ot @ 31.00 4 blk hfrs 521i @ 31.00 6 wf hfrs 51* @ 30.10 21 blkhfrs @ 29.80 51* 9shrthrn hfrs Ifhi @ 28.00 6 mix hfrs @ 26.50 @ 26.00 COS ES 1 wf cow 881) @41.50 1 wf cow 613, @40.00 12 wf cows 011 i@ 39.50 2 blk cows @ 38.00 2 blk cows 1 @ 36.90 2 blk cows i @36.70 1 blk cow fit. cow i @35.30 1 brocf cowc i @35.25 1 blk 4g). cow 2. @34.90 1 ger 7 @ 34.70 3 wf cows cows 5 @34.70 2 wf 1303 34S. 1 @34.60 1 blk cow 9 @34,50 1 hoist cow 1g3,. (0. 1 @34.40 3 wfcows 34.30 fs cow 8 @ 1w cow 3 @34.30 1 hoist 152 co 4 @34,30 1 red red co 911)! 7 @34.25 34.20 2b1kcows 19 @ cows 2 bolsi 15 @34.20 34.10 !I@ civs 34.10 wwfbifkccco°0sgiwyss:' 71 @ 446 @34.10 cows 53 @34.00 3iibljk cows 34.00 i i 1 @ a' 3.90 1 sale by CI COMM' sale ring at a recent 1 cattle into the of Inman,helps move also are Menno Enns Enns is atright,foreground. Helping A G&G areastockman, Oklahoma. Gene Watsonof Hutchinson MPANY Research nearForaker, Cushing,onio.Okla. : 0 Codding Cattle and JackieGriffin of of Pawhuska M° Comely Caldwell with the Reyes 1 St. managed thissale, along 1(1 capacity are above a year ago. Acres of grazed at mid -October,the same as vvheatrequired in 5 years. Acres required toProspects for future grazing arecalf averaged to Rains since the middle ofOctobera year earlier. generally favorable with most areaswith 7 4 acres, . Poorest Wheat prospectscarry a 400pound calf averaged 6.4 acres atrnid.octit have materially improved last year.having adequate moisturefor.... whensoil moisture If for pasturing of seeded wheatlatercompared with 7.0 acres growth and few insect problems. ." for normalgrowthWas load Pasture In thisfall.Atmid -October anOklahoma (Western) estimated 8 acres of wheat pasture At mid -October only 10percent of COW POKES was required to carry a400 poundthe western OklahomaWheat BY AceReid 5 Years growth to Wheat pasture forage for livestockcalf through fall and winter,aboutacreage had sufficient the same as in the past 2 years. permit any grazing,and only1 in the western two-thirds of Kansas it. By at mid -October this year was quiteGreat Plains Area percent had any livestock on Wheat pasture in the 3 -State areamid -October most intendedwheat limited, according to the Kansas and half of the Crop and Livestock Reportingof Kansas, Oklahoma, andTexasacreage was planted acreage was up tostand. Service. was providing onlylimited grazing e) While about a million acres ofat mid -October. Foragesupplies Most of the crop wasin good varied from poor to good. condition. Generally, theoutlook for volunteer wheat had sufficient, with the The COr growth for grazing, only 61,000 acres However, grazing is expected towheat pasture was good improve in November. Soil moistureexception oflocal areas ofthe was actually beingpastured, the bUSY supplies were adequate at mid -Panhandle. e th smallest acreage since 1967. a Only about 5 percent of thisfall'sOctober in Oklahoma and Texasfor Acres of wheat required to carry a vei incalf averaged 5 acres, the same asa seeded acreage had attainedsuf-rapid vegetative growth, and tes. by supplies, both mid -Kansas have been improved year earlier. Moisture This yK ficient growth for pasturing by ample for October and very few livestock wererains received since mid -October.top and subsoil, were 5,4 seeded wheat yet grazing on it. ForageavailableAbout 15 percent of the favorable growth during the coming the lates on wheat pasture wasrated mostlyacreage inthe 3 -State area hadmonth. 011 from fair to poor over the bulk of thesufficient growthtopasture byTexas (Plains) wheat pasture area. October 15. Wheat pasture was furnishing 11100 b For the western two-thirdsof This compares with 10 percent atlimited grazing as of October15. crop 11 Kansas the forage available fromthis time a year earlier. About 1.5Approximately 22 percent of the 1972 go mil for thai wheat pasture was rated the poorestpercent of the acreage was beingwheat crop had sufficient growth er pasture as of October 15 withabout ALM' top, produ sons Fe WINTER WHEAT - TOP GROWTH AVAILABLEFOR GRAZING* one-thirdofthisacreagebeing grazed. "Now here is two of my big bucks, and the The big cr October 15, 1971 other hyo Supply of forage and carrying are in the glove compartment!" gean age yid 164,10 acreage COLORADO fresh ! KANSAS ' NEW MEXICO . .. ..... approach to OKLAHOM A pork \- TEXAS profits N 01 Good .0 Fair Poor leel;OirvteedDryePaprr Vidoltlat7hG4evrtaloArOperators 1111111111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111111111 Litter Fritters, the freshest, most ground, or coming soon, plan now palatable pig pre -starter feed you to start them on LitterFritters. can buy is here. Double -sealed in When they reach 10 poundsin in plastic to assure palatability and weight, switch them to the10/30 of m earlier dry food intake. Litter Frit- Pig Starter Plan . the second I ters start young pigs on the road step in the Co-op MeatMarket ca LOOK! si to profit in Co-op's all new Meat Program. Market Program, the plan design- sc formulated for cc ed to produce better pork, higher 10/30 is specially pigs in the critical 10to 30 pound th IOLUMPICI profits. feeds are the range. 10/30 Plan result of extensiveFarmland In Litter Fritters unique four -ply all bag has two plies of polyethylene dustries researchand provide the nutrients a youngpig is known I OUTSIDE WHITE ... onesandwiched between craft to require. Extrapalatabilityand paper walls to lock in freshness are and flavor, the other bonded to the Tylan +Sulfa medication built in. Plasticlamination onthe exterior surface to lock out con- and GUARANTEED taminates. bag exterior insuresfreshness I ORBLISTER purity. PEEL And no pre -starter gets to infant TO ACK, -powered pre-starter These profit at I NOT pigs sooner with so much: Flavor, areavailable and starter feeds Crop. nutrients, Tylan + Sulfa medica- double -circle tion, quality ingredients, easy -to - your nearby the COan FORI And they're justpart of I RECOMMENDED eat nugget form. Litter Fritters are MarketProgram, rich in pure table -grade sugar and plete Co-op Meat the way to bet- 1 NEW WOOD have high fat milk solids specially processed to preserve flavor. ter pork and a RE -DO OVER PAINT I more profitable I If you have new litters on the operation. t. 1 Carlton#11.1 Center FarmCo-op Assn. Farmers Union Co-op Only $65° Gallon Clay Center -Bala Carlton III Telephone 31 -Miltonvale-Leonardville Klmi.mALNIN4 I Lindsball HANG, IWholesale &RetailAte-LEN t. Mary Co. Farmers Union Elevator ER IMP] rf5th & Ash Farmers Union Co-op Lindsborg-Falun Salina, Ks. li aII 113-827-C4'Zr ------..........-I; Business Assn. Bridgeport gar ago. Zing Acres ef ost areas wea;,,If averaged tA fo "`1" 7 aerw offset by early planting, awarm :Ure r_ When ' a lowest rate to the biggest and most FARMERS OUTLOOK June, and a relatively cool July andcreditworthycustomersandin- November 2, 1971 s for farm,, °Ike August. qi growth. L.H. Simerl fluencestherates on consumer While the corncrop will totalloans, home mortgages, and other about 5.4 billion bushels, domesticlending. Morgan Guaranty of New BYAce use and exports are likely to take notYork was the first to cut the rateArea Beef Firm more than 4.7 billion. Thus, the cropfrom 6 percent to 53/4 and Chase oreCorn is expected to exceed use by aboutManhattan, Citizens & Southern ofShows At Fair 700millionbushels.Onlyonce Atlanta, and the Bank of California before - in 1948 - Has the cropfollowed. exceeded needs by such an amount. In Germany The USDA price -supportloan A G&G area beef firm recently ewerSoybeans program is keeping prices at close to was the first Kansas company ever last year, and the largest acreagea $1 a bushel. If farmers put enough ismuch better than to exhibit products at the ANUGA The corn cropexpected. Farmersharvested since 1960. The nationalcorn under loan, the market priceNorthern Natural food show in Cologne, Germany, the everyone a record crop-average yield is estimated at 84.3will rise to 10 to 15 cents over the StateDept. ofAgriculturean- busy harvesting southern corn leafblight,bushels per acre.
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