Too Wet for Milo Art Jenkins, Riley, Said He Was Having Troubleworking a 40 -Acre
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14th yearno.40 December 3, 1968 Auctions and sales can be found in both sections of Grass & Grain this week. Pages 1 1 & 12 Too Wet For Milo Art Jenkins, Riley, said he was having troubleworking a 40 -acre. milo field for his son because the ground was too wet. No Races For This Boat The cabin cruiser below was heading forchampionship boat races in southern California before it ran afoul of Kansas windsalong US '77 last week. Four men from Minneapolis, Minn., were taking theboat across the prairie, two of them in a pickup cab, two resting in a camper, with theboat trailing behind. Wind hit the 28 -foot cabin cruiser as thetrain negotiated a curve west of Riley, demolishing the camper and causing a wreckwhich sheared the cabin off the boat. Ben Bohach, left, who had been sleepingin the camper, kicked his way out of the wreckage, unhurt except for a smallcut. Below, Earl Johnson stands atop the boat and his son Jerry watches as theboat is made ready for the highway. The other person in the camper, Bud Bresnahan, cameout of the wreck with three broken ribs. Marketings of fed cattle cialist inanimal Anhydr( those headed for thetable - December 3,1968 Beef Nutrition arare knee,,;fe' More Meat, But continue gaining El Dorado are expected to Abilene Reaches of 1969, less thanMeetings Set ......... in the first six months much from the slightly Garden City 1VICPHEW More Appetite then taper off a bit. last Beef Cattle Nutrition Confer. i:Zt.k pi/ Livestock producers are ex- 109 million head reported Hays tion of a Department experts saythe be- ences are set forfour locations Deee...41l January, but since more are Topics of h drousam: pected to turn out more red increase in fed cattle soldnexting fed for slaughter atmatureaoross Kansas inDecember. the meetin meat next year, but consumers' the 7 per- utilizingurea rate year may be less than weights the total beef outputis These events, sponsored by carca gap, appetites are bigger too, says the feedlot chemistry, cent annual gain during larger, the Kansas State University Ex- grain the Agriculture department. 1960-67 period. The department said the in- tension Service, are for cattle ing, high-level feedintnai; drawal of feed But consumer demandfor feeders and all people working from cam; ventory of cattle being fed on ing for slaughter, meat isstrong, market pricesJanuary 1 could be from 7 to 10 in related industries, according Large Stock of fairly strong, and feedsupplies The day -long percent more than a year ear- to Dr. Phil Phar, Extension spe- with registrationmeetings6 Penta-Treated ample, the experts say. lier, depending on marketings at 9a.iC The net result will belargerand replacements this fall. supplies of meat in 1969,with Cattle and calves on feed No- probably MIDWEST RENDERING &SUPPLIEs the average American vember 1 in selected survey BELLEVILLE. KANS. eating more. markets in Arizona, California, We Sell meat scraps and fat for fee. We pick up materials Per capita red meat consump-Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska and shops, locker plants and fresh dead fromb4 Posts 182 tion this year is estimated at Texas totaled about 6 million For service call Belleville: JA 7-5541 or your localnumber. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE pounds, up 4 from 1967. More 738-3731 CAN BE PAINTED head, an increase of 8 per cent Beloit Jamestown.......... 139.'n beef and pork are being consum- IMMEDIATELY from October 1 and 9 per cent Cawker City 781-4711 Leonardville.......... ed this year, while veal,lamb, more than a year earlier. Clay Center 632-3424 Lincoln .......... 524 68j and mutton are down. Placement cattle --- those go- Clyde 21/2" x 61/2' 50 or more Concordia CH3-414206 Mankato....,,,, Beef is the most popular meat, DP" 31/2" x 61/2' 50 or more 994 ing into feedlots - during Octo- Deshler, Nebr Marysville accounting for an estimated 109ber totaled 1,700,000, up 4 per- ........... 44331 .31/2" x 8' 50 or more $1.49 pounds of the per capita con- Downs . Miltonvale........... 424; cent from a year earlier, while Fairbury, 729-9931 Minneapolis........, . 4" x 61/2' 50 or more $1.25 sumption this year, up 3 pounds 391., marketings of fed cattle for Glasco 568-2636 Morganville. ......... 5" x 8' 50 or mo $2.30 a person from 1967, thedepart- 926..n slaughter from the survey areas Hebron, NI 402 768-6770 Ruskin, Ncbr,...... 40221b 5" x 7' sawn half $1.20 b ment said. -lunter . 529-2145 Superior, Nebr......,, $4.25 ea. totaled more than 1,200,000, up 8194% 5" x 10' "Consumer demand for meat10 per cent from a year ago. Washington LA 5-2920 5" x 12' $5.30 ea. in the coming year is expected 5" x 14' $6.39 ea. to remain strong, but it is not 5" x 16' $7.15 ea. expected to increase as rapidly 5" x 18' $8.30 ea. as it has this year," the report 5" x 20' $9.50 ea. said. 5" x 25' $16.98 ea. "Thus, with larger output of red meat and poultry in 1969, livestock prices may average a Satisfaction. little lower than this year." Guaranteed Total cattle numbers next Jan- uary 1 are not expected to vary GRASS & GRAIN The Mid -Kansas news weekly. Published each Tuesday at 1207 Moro,(Box1009)Manhattan, Kansas, 66502 by AG PRESS Dean Coughenotir 5th & Ash TA '7.4467 E. R. Woodward Secondclasspostagepaidat Manhattan, Kansas. SALINA, KS. 'Subscription: $3 year CIRCULATION 14,200' o .t.';, 4 sR DAIRY COWS 44.1.4$4,1 111111111 111/1111dt 11111,11 111111 1111 11111111 Why It Pays To Supplement Pasty With Good Formula Dairy Feeds Grass alone cannot give your cows all recommended to be fed with excellent, the food values they need for sustained highproteinpastureorwithliberal high production. amounts of high quality all -legumehay. When you are feeding cows bred to be CO-OP Dairy Feed -14should be fed top milk producers, the need for pro- to producing cows, dry andfreshening cows, 'heifer or bulls on verygood PP teins, minerals, vitamins and unidentified ture or very good qualitylegume hay. factors in the ration is very important. well-forti PLAIN FEEDER This need is even greater in late summer CO-OP Dairy Feed-16 is a that isine- CRUSHER HEAD and early fall when pasture may be close- fied, well-balanced ration 6ENLM/XA[! cropped and dry. ferred by thousands ofdairymen who demand an efficient dairyfeed for s Grinds! Mixes! Delivers! CO-OP Nutritionists know that dairy variety of feeding conditions. farmers must have proper feed. to get be CO-QP. DairyConcentrate -32 can The Gehl Mix -All, with economy plain feeder and maximum results at lowest possible costs._ dairy cows or That's why CO-OP Dairy Feeds are - fed on tap of the grain to exclusive crusher -feeder attachment, grinds, mixes and grains to Pro' delivers the most uniform on -the -farm feed. Profit Checked for results. CO-OP Dairy may be mixed with farm Here's proof: Samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl Feeds are formulated to give a ration duce a well-balanced andfortified ration. and competitive mills, were compared in a "sieve -shaker" that will best supplement the shortcom- Concentrate -50isde- analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by com- CO-OP Dairy to ings of the dairymen's forage program signed for mixing withfarm grains mercial feed manufacturers). In test after test. Gehl production samples were the most uniformly ground. 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CO. 1 Greenleaf MinhFannersAlllCooperative WATERVILLE Fanners UnionCo-op Farmers Co-op Elevator Assn. Manhattan- NORTONVTIJR WATERVILLE MTR. CO. Business Assn. Greenleaf -Linn -Westmorelan WEISHAAR BROS., INC. -Washington Herkimer4.11 unction C PERRY WINIFRED Herkimer Co-opBus. Assn. SEYLER FARM SUPPLY WINIFRED IMPL. CO. Alma Oil Co-op Ass'n. Herkimer HI 3-3824 Alma Ph.765-3612 Oketo RI 4-2341 has been made at Conway, completed un late October and of a Mid -America liquid petro- December 3, 1968 Science Anhydrous Line west of here. The line, when the first load was taken from leum gas line through most of re in: finished, will carry fertilizer the Conway terminal last the state. The Borger plant has a ca- pacity of 1000 tons per day. Reaches Conway from Borger, Texas, through week. There will be three term- An 80,000 ton storage and dis- ' MCPHERSON - Comple- Kansas and Nebraska to Early, The pipeline was built by inals in Kansas, one at Green- Dec n4: tribution terminal will be beee pipeline carrying an- Iowa. Mid-Amenica Pipe Line Com- wood, Nebr., and one at Early, tion of a built at the Iowa terminal.