Missouri farms aug compressed 2

August 2015

Volume 2, Issue 3

Meet the new Slater veterinarian pa g e 2

2015 Saline/Lafayette County Fair photos

2

mi s s o u r i f a r m s

Dr. JanzandDer ekBock

SlaterVeterina ry ClinicLLC Storyandphotosby MichaelaLeim kuehler AgricultureReporter

thinkwe’ regoi ngtoj usthav etok eepapuppyher e allthetim e,”Der ekBoc k, officem anagerofSl ater VeterinaryCl inic,sai d.

“I

Slater Veterinary clinic works closely with the City of Slater Animal Shelter for their veterinary needs.

Here Janz gets some kisses from an adoptable puppy.

Bockandhis w ife,D r.Al lisonJ anz,DVM ,ar ethenew ow nersofthec linic.Itw astrans ferredtothem thi spastM archfr om Dr.H arryW hitlock,w hoow nedandoper atedthepr acticefor 28 years.

Bockconti nuedtoplay wi ththeir 9 -week-olddachshund, Tank, andsethi mofthec ounterfor acl ienttoadmi re. “‘Hey,howar eyoufeel ingtoday ?’‘ Notsogood?’ Wel l,her e’s apupp y,”Boc kbanter edw iththecl ient.

Thecoupl eori ginallyhai lsfr omWi sconsin.J anzgr ewupon ahobb yfar mi nthesoutheas tregi onofthestate.H erfam ily kepth orsesandal sor aisedchi ckens,ducksandr abbits.

“I rememberpr etendingtobethe zoov etandm akingm y brothersbethem onkeysandel ephants,”Janz rem inisced.

Fromayoungage,s heknew shew antedtobecom eavet erinarian.Janz ’sm otherw aspar tofthes upports taffattheir localveter inaryc linic,ands her ememberstaggi ngal ong,taki ng in all theacti vitiesofthecl inic.Shec ompletedher under graduatede greeattheU niversityofW isconsin-RiverFal ls.In2012, shegr aduatedw ithher veter inaryscienc edegreefr omtheU niversityofW isconsin-Madisonw ithanem phasisi nequi nem edicine.

“Therew asnever anyother pl an.Ial waysw antedtobethi s,” Janzs aid.

Bockr eceivedhi sdegreei nbusi nessandacc ounting throughT heU niversityofW isconsinSuper ior’sonl inepr ogram.

He spentei ghty earsas aloanoffi cerandl ikedtori debul lsas soona shechangedoutofhi ss hirta ndti e.

“It’ss omethingI’v elov eddoings inceIw asal ittleki d.Il ove it,” Bockjok ed,“Ik nows he’dbehappi eri fInev erdi di tagai n!”

Hes tillenjoy sbul lr idingasahobb y,buti ss atisfieds pending hisday shel pinghi sw ifem anagethei rv eterinarianpr actice.

“Justtr ytomak eherl ifeeasi er,makesur es hedoes n’tget hurt,”sai dBock .“Igets cratchedandc lawed,ands hes taysout ofthe w ay.”

TheWi sconsinnativ es’trans itionfr omthecool nor thernc limatetothehum idityofM issouri’ssum mersw asj ustthebegi nningofthei rl earningc urve.Theys aidtheexper ienceW hitlock hasbe enabletos harew iththem has beeni nvaluable.

“Insc hool,ev erythingi sal waysbl ackandw hite.Thi sani mal Read more on page 4 >>

m i s so u r i f a r m s

MU Extension Corner

FARM TALK

____1. County Agent

____ 5. Mixed Load

____2. Enzyme

____ 6. Murray Grey

____3. Forage

____ 7. Shrinkage

____4. GIPSA

____ 8.Trickle Irrigation

A. The loss of product as it moves through the market system due to shipment, trimming, theft or moisture loss.

B Shipping two or more commodities or types of packages in one truck or railcar. A premium is sometimes charged for mixed loads.

C A system for irrigating crops through small plastic pipes equipped with emitters.This technology conserves water and eliminates soil erosion from runoff.

D A protein or combination of individual proteins that catalyzes a biochemical reaction.

E. A breed of beef cattle that originated in Australia from the cross of a Shorthorn cow and a Black Angus bull.

F

A government specialist in agriculture or home economics.

G Plants, other than grain, grown for animal feed.

H Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration, a unit within the USDA.

Foliarfungicides forco rn

By Wayne Crook Agronomy Specialist

You’ve heard all that lingo from your farm friends for years. See how Farm Savvy you are!

Can you match the definition with the word?

Al oto fpr oducers inthe areaa reei therc onsidering sprayingthe irc orn withfung icideor ha veal readys tarted.

Fungicidesc an beus ed to managefol iardi seasesof c orn and protecty ield.

Withthe v olatilem arkets and withy ieldpote ntial already takinga k nockfr oml ate plant-

PREVIOUS CROPA ND TILLAGE PRACTICE Whenco rn was thep revious cropa nd a substantial amount ofr esiduei sl efton the soil surface,t her iskof foliard isease increases.

PLANTING DATE Late planted corni sm oreat risk forg rayl eaf spot.

HYBRID SUSCEPTIBILITY Hybrids with greater suscep-

ingand ex cessive moisture, the useof afun gicide to protect every bushel sounds even moreappe aling.

Foliar applications of fungicides toc orn will nota lways provideay ield ore conomic benefit. Them ain purpose of usingaf ungicide ist oc ontrola disease.

Thepr oblemi s int he fact that bythe time that you know afol iardi seasei s significant enoughto cause economic loss, therei s little you can do abouti t. Thisl eaves thep roduceri na quandaryo f trying to outguess the disease situation ortoj ust spraya nd hope for theb est.

Thepr oducer can evaluate ac ornfield’s risk of developing as everefo liar disease problem andi ncreaset he probability of anec onomic returno nh isf ungicidedol lars.

tibility area sg reaterr isk.

WEATHER AND ENVIRONMENT Highr elative humidity and moisture arei mportantfo r thede velopmento ff oliar diseases.

DISEASE OBSERVATIONS The earliert hats omedi seases area pparent, the greatert heri sk of losing yield.

Read more on page 5 >>

3

Answers: 1F, 2D, 3G, 4H, 5B, 6E, 7A, 8C

4

mi s s o u r i f a r m s hasth ispr oblem. YoudoX,Y,Z .Fr om those,you chooseyour nexts tep,”J anzex plained.“ Youl earnhow tom akethi ngs worktha ti sn’tw hatyou learnedi nschool .”

Bocki nterjectedtha ti tw asi nterestingtoli stento the conversations betweenJanz andWhi tlockw hen protocolw asno tw orking.

“He’ll( say) ‘wellth eo ldc owboysus edtodothi s.’

Itw illbe something socr azy,youthi nk,‘ howcoul d thatever w ork?’B utI bety oum ostoftheti methos e crazy things yout hinkw ould neverwor k,w ork!”

The oldcow boytr icks couldnotassi stJ anzw ith ane w trendi n veterinary medicine.Veter inary SpinalM anipulation Therapyi sanatur alw aytoal leviate anan imal’spai nw ithouttheuseofi njections orm edications.J anza ttendedac oursefi veday sa month forsi x monthsi n Wisconsintorec eiveher certification.

“It’s taughtby chiropractorsandveter inarians.

It’sl ikechi ropractic( care) for humans,”J anzsai d.

Whilepr acticingvete rinarym edicinei nMi nnesotaat a mixed small-a ndl arge-animalprac tice, she foundher self referringn umerouscl ientstoa chiropractoror ano therve terinarianwi thaVSM T certification. There werepr oblemsshec ouldfi nd duringa nexa m that hervet s chooleduc ationc ould not pinpoint.W ith herV SMTcr edentials,s heis now qualified topr ovidetha tn aturalappr oachtotr aditionalv etm edicine.

Janzand Brockh aveb eenpar ticularlythi ssum merbeca uset hew et,h umidw eatherhascr eateda richenv ironmentfo r insects.

“It’s been a badyear f orbugs ,”Boc kr emarked.

“Sofl easar ea wful, ticks areaw ful,fli es,m osquitos.

Acrossthe board, bugs aretobl amefor ever ything.”

Pinkeyei nca ttleha sbe enprev alents inceMay oft hisyea r. Additionalr ainfallandfl ynum bershave contributedt othe i ncreasedo utbreak.D ermatitisis aco nditioni n whicht heski noftheani malbec omes irritatedf roma nal lergyo r otherexter nals ource.

Livestocko r pets that are outdoorsandexposedto the elements forl ong periodsofti mecandevel op itchy,i rritatedsk in.

Lookingi nto thef uture, SlaterVeter inaryC linic hopesto expandthe irt echnologicalres ources.

“Ourgoa l next yeari sg ettingadigi talX- ray( machine),”J anzs aid. Thisn ewpi eceofequi pment wouldal lowJa nzto have apor tableX-r aytotak eon farmcal ls. Thisw ouldad dcon veniencetoboththe doctorand animal.P resently,thec ouplei sc ontent withthe bui lding, numerous clientsandres ources theyhave been gi ven.

“It’s agr eatcom munity. Thepeoplear ewonder fulhe re,”B ockcom mented.“ Rightnow we’ rejus tso happybei ngasb usya sw ear e.”

Theyar eal sover yt hankfulfor thesuppor tthey haver eceivedfr omD r.W hitlockandhi sw ife,Kathy.

“DocW hitlock andh isw ifehavebeenj ustw onderfult ou s,” Bock remarked.“ Thishas real lyj ust beenabl essing. There’sr eallynoother w aytoex plaini t.”

>>>

Dr. Allison Janz and Derek Bock cuddle with their newest four-legged addition, Tank. Janz says their veterinary practice works because they have their own space.

“I do the vet stuff, and he does all this,” she explains, pointing to his desk.

“I don’t have any desire to do all that ... and he listens most of the time, so it helps.”

Allison Janz, DVM, takes a closer look at Diggie, owned by Nicole Hill, during a routine exam.

Missouri Farms A monthly publication of The Marshall Democrat-News and The Concordian Publisher – Dave Phillips Editor – Sarah Reed Concordian Democrat-News Editorial Michaela Leimkuehler Design Bretta Gerlt Sarah Reed

News/Editorial Email MOFarmsNews@gmail.com Advertising Sales Susan Duvall Holly Young Joaquin Cubero Sarah Mueller

Advertising/Sales Email MoFarmsAds@gmail.com 660-886-8198 Mailing Address Marshall Democrat-News PO Box 100 121 N. Lafayette Ave Marshall, MO 65340-0100 Office Hours 7:30 AM – 5 PM Monday-Friday

Websites www.marshallnews.com www.theconcordianonline.com Mail Subscription Rate $25 per year

CONCORDIAN THE

m i s so u r i f a r m s

MU Extension Corner Therea re reportso f yieldi ncreases despite lacko f disease pressure. Iti strue t hatso mef ungicide classes, such as strobilurinf ungicidesca nh ave otheri mpacts onp lants beside diseasec ontrol.On eof th e mostv isual effectsth atca n happent oc ornp lants isa “greeninge ffect”. Ho weveri n replicatedtri als,t his hasn ot alwaysres ulted iny ield increases.

Overall consideringt heye ar andc ommodityp ricest here are af ew factors thatp roducers needto co nsider.

>>>

WHAT’SL OSTI SL OST Thewe ather hasa lready resultedi n lostyi eld potential in manyfie lds. Nofu ngicide application canr ecover those yields.

If producersa re tosp ray, it wouldb eb estto t argett hose fieldsth ath ave the highest yield potential anda nyf ields or hybrids thatm ightb em ore susceptiblet o a diseasep roblem.Fu ngicide applicationst o intermediatea nd susceptible hybridssh ould beb ased on diseasep ressure,fo recasted weather conditions andpr evi-

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ous crop history.

UNEVENPL ANT STANDI S EVIDENTI N AL OT OF CORN FIELDS Growth stages do varya cross thef ields. Last year, applications of fungicide prior to VT (tasseling)w ere implicatedin deformed ears and reduced yield.

This mayor may not bea fa ctor this year, ast emperature at thet ime of application directly affects phytotoxicity ofma ny fungicides.R ecent information also indicates thatt his effect

mayha ve been there sult of thesu rfactantan dn ot thef ungicide.

MOSTF UNGICIDE PRODUCTS REGISTERED FOR CORN AREE FFECTIVE FOR 14 TO 21 DAYS Sincet he grain fill period rangesfr om55 to 65 d ays, timingof f ungicide applications willb ec rucialt oe nsurema ximumef fectiveness of the product.

Foliar fungicides can helpin creasepr oductionan d profits, if theya reus ed appropriately.

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6

mi s s o u r i f a r m s

Farm Safety

FARM SAFETY Contrarytothe pop ularima geo f freshaira ndpeace fuls urroundings,afarm is not ah azard-freewo rkse tting.E veryyear,thousands of farm workersar einjured andhundredsm ored ieinfa rmingaccidents.Accord ing to theNationalSafety Council, agricultureisthe m ostha zardousindustryin then ation.

HIGHRI SKFACTORSONF ARMS The followingfactorsma yin creaseriskofinjuryorill nessf or farmwor kers: •A ge– Injuryr atesare hig hesta mong childrenage 15 and underandadultsover 65 .

• EquipmentandMach inery–Mo stfa rmaccidents and fatalitiesinvolvemachine ry.P roperma chinegua rding and doingequipmentmain tenanceaccordin gtoma nufacturers’r ecommendationscan he lppreventaccidents.

• ProtectiveEquipme nt– Usin gp rotectiveequ ipment, such ass eatbeltsontr actors,a ndpe rsonalprotective equipment( suchassaf etyglove s,co veralls,boots,h ats, aprons, goggles,fac eshields)cou ldsi gnificantlyreduce farmingin juries.

• MedicalCar e–Hospitalsan de mergencymedical carea ret ypicallynotreadilyacce ssibleinr uralarea s

near farms.

HOW YOUCAN IMPROVEFARMSAFE TY You can startbyincre asing your awarenessoffa rmingha zards and makinga conscious effort to prepareforeme rgency situationsinclu dingfires,veh icle accidents,ele ctricalshocksfrom equipmentan dwire s,and c hemical exposures.

Be especiallya lerttohaza rdsth at maya ffectchild renan dtheeld erly.Min imize hazardsbycarefu llyse lectingthe products youb uyto ensure thatyou pro videg oodto olsand equip ment.

Always useseatb eltswh enop eratingtractors,an d establishan dmain taingoo dhou sekeepingp ractices.

Here are someoth erstepsyou canta keto re duceill nesses andinjurie so nth efar m: • Read andfo llowinstructionsine quipmentop erator’s manuals andon prod uctlabels.

• Inspect equipmentrou tinelyforp roblemstha tmay cause accidents.

• Discusssafetyha zardsan demerg encypro cedures

YOUR PARTNER IN AGRICULTURE

withy our workers.

• Installa pproved rollover protective structures, protective enclosures,o r protective frames on tractors.

• Make suret hat guards on farme quipment are replaced after maintenance.

• Reviewa nd followi nstructions inm aterial safety data sheets( MSDSs)a ndo n labels that come with chemicalp roducts and communicate information on these hazards toy our workers.

• Take precautions top revent entrapment and suffocation causedbyu nstable surfaces of grains torage bins, silos, or hoppers.Neve r “walk the grain.”

• Be awarethatm ethane gas,c arbond ioxide, ammonia, and hydrogensu lfide canf orm in unventilatedg rain silos and manurep its and can suffocate or poison workers or explode.

• Take advantageo f safety equipment,s uch as bypass starterco vers,po wer take-offm aster shields, and slow-movingve hiclee mblems.

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m i s so u r i f a r m s

Farm Safety

CheckoutSho w-Me FarmSaf etydi splay atMisso uriSta teF air

By JasonVance MU Extension SEDALIA, Mo. – Missouri State Fair attendees can learn how to guard against common dangers on the farm and in the home at the Show-Me Farm Safety booth in the Agriculture Building.

The Missouri agriculture and labor departments, University of Missouri Extension, Missouri Farm Bureau,

and the Missouri FFA Association sponsor the booth.

MU Extension specialist Karen Funkenbusch says the popular display has grown over the years and offers an interactive, hands-on experience.

“This display is really about education and talks about things most people wouldn’t even think about,” Funkenbusch says. For example, many toxic items

may easily be mistaken for harmless look-alikes, such as motor oil and maple syrup; nicotine gum and maple syrup; or furniture polish and olive oil.

Other topics will include grain bin safety and preventing tractor rollovers.

“They can take away how quickly an incident can happen and ways to prevent them from happening on their farm,” Funkenbusch says.

We’re focused on farm insurance

Spray Mix Calculations ByH . WillardD owns and WilliamW.C asady DepartmentofAgr iculturalEngi neering and FredF ishel DepartmentofAgr onomy

“They also have the opportunity to pick up information and ask questions of MU Extension and Department of Agriculture folks who will be on-site.”

For more information about Show-Me Farm Safety and photos from last year’s display, visit farmsafety.mo.gov.

The Missouri State Fair runs August 13-23 in Sedalia. For more information, go to www.mostatefair.com.

Subscribe to

Th e Ma r s h a l l Democ rat-News for information on local and area news and sports.

Call 886-2233 to start your subscription

Some insurance companies don’t know beans about farming. CFM Insurance, however, has experienced, local agents that have years of experience dealing with the complex protection needs of farmers.

Find a local, independent agent in your area online at www.CFMmutual.com

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Customer Customer Satisfaction Satisfaction Is Our Our Goal Goal Is

Liquid pesticide sprayersm usta pply the proper amounto f a carefullym ixeds pray solutionto be e ffectiveinc ontrollingw eedandi nsectpes ts.T hispub lication d escribes p rocedures fo r d etermining h ow much pesticide to mix int hetank sothe right amount ofpes ticidew illbeappli edper acr e.

Pesticidesfor mulated to beappl ied as sprays are sold bothas l iquidsand as dry materials such as wettable powders. Calculationsfor mixing liquids are different from calculationsf ord ry materials. Thist wo-part guidep rovidess pecificin structionsf ormi xing both liquidanddry pesti cides.

LIQUIDPESTIC IDES Step 1:Determine the recommended application rate Read the label.The recommendedr angeof application ratesfor thes pecificfor mulationi s givenonthe label. The selected pesticide rate should be based on soil,targetpes tandcr opcondi tions.

Caution:N ormally, the label will list pesticideappl icationra tesp er acre inq uarts orp ints.Howev er,s ome labels mayl isttheappl icationr ate in pounds ofac tive ingredient. If so,c ontinue with Step2 .I fth el abelr efers toq uarts, pints,or o ther volumemeas urements,go di rectlytoStep4.

Step 2:De terminet he concentrationo fa ctivei ngredient Read thel abel.T hela bel will show the amount of Read more on page 14 >>

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8

missouri farms

Weather Table 1

Weather Forcast

Temperatures

Soil Temperature

Precipitation

Soil Moisture

In the West, isolated showers stretch from the Sierra Nevada to the central Rockies. Elsewhere, dry weather prevails, although below-normal temperatures are easing irrigation demands and reducing evaporation rates.

On the Plains, scattered showers and thunderstorms are providing generally beneficial moisture for rangeland, pastures, and summer crops.

Hot weather lingers, however, across Texas. In fact, topsoil moisture has begun to rapidly diminish in parts of central, eastern, and southern Texas. In the Corn Belt, cool, dry weather favors reproductive summer crops. During the week ending July 19, more than one-quarter (28%) of the U.S. corn entered the weather-sensitive silking stage of development. In the South, slightly cooler, drier air is overspreading areas east of the Mississippi Delta, following some beneficial showers. Meanwhile, showers continue in parts of the mid-South, including Arkansas.

Midwest Bulletin Cool, mostly dry weather will continue through Thursday across the Midwest and Northeast. Late in the week, however, hot, humid conditions will return to the Midwest and spread eastward, accompanied by showers and thunderstorms. Late-week heat will also develop across the Plains. Five-day rainfall totals could locally exceed an inch in the western Corn Belt, but mostly dry weather will prevail in the Mid-Atlantic region. Farther south, rainfall totals of 1 to 3 inches can be expected in parts of the Southeast, especially over Florida.

Almanac Date

Marshall Sweet Springs

Max

Min

Precip

Max

Min

Precip

2015-07-01

84

68

0.65

83

67

0.60

2015-07-02

83

68

0.38

82

69

0.75

2015-07-03

73

64

0.01

75

65

0.00

2015-07-04

78

60

0.00

M

M

M

2015-07-05

83

66

0.00

M

M

M

2015-07-06

89

68

0.00

89

60

0.00

2015-07-07

M

M

M

91

62

0.44

2015-07-08

73

61

0.23

M

M

M

2015-07-09

63

58

1.73

63

59

1.00

2015-07-10

76

59

0.02

M

M

M

2015-07-11

83

65

T

M

M

M

2015-07-12

91

74

0.00

M

M

M

2015-07-13

94

74

0.00

94

59

0.00

2015-07-14

96

75

0.00

96

76

0.00

2015-07-15

95

75

0.01

M

M

M

2015-07-16

85

73

0.00

95

73

0.00

2015-07-17

93

75

1.10

M

M

M

2015-07-18

96

78

3.03

M

M

M

2015-07-19

91

69

1.21

M

M

M

2015-07-20

82

65

T

M

70

1.30

2015-07-21

86

63

M

M

M

M

2015-07-22

79

64

M

86

64

0.00

2015-07-23

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-24

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-25

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-26

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-27

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-28

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-29

M

M

M

M

M

M

2015-07-30

M

M

M

M

M

0.61

Markets Corn

July '15

Basis

Alma

$3.71

-0.36

Concordia

$3.72

-0.35

Higginsville

$3.71

-0.36

Malta Bend

$3.77

-0.03

Marshall

$3.77

-0.03

Miami

$3.77

-0.03

Slater

$3.77

-0.03

Sweet Springs

$3.72

-0.35

July '15

Basis

Alma

$10.19

0.13

Concordia

$10.14

-0.05

Higginsville

$10.19

0.13

Malta Bend

$10.24

0.05

Marshall

$10.24

0.05

Miami

$10.24

0.05

Slater

$10.24

0.05

Sweet Springs

$10.14

-0.05

July '15

Basis

Alma

$4.53

-0.35

Concordia

$4.45

0.8

Higginsville

$4.53

-0.72

Malta Bend

$9.35

-0.7

Marshall

$4.90

-0.35

Miami

$4.90

-0.35

Slater

$9.35

-0.7

Sweet Springs

$4.45

-0.8

Soybeans

Wheat

missouri farms

Crop Progress

Livestock Summary

Precipitation and localized flooding continued to limit fieldwork across many areas of the state. Precipitation averaged 3.39 inches statewide. Temperatures averaged 73.0 degrees, 5.0 degrees below normal. There were 2.5 days suitable for fieldwork for the week ending July 12. Topsoil moisture supply was rated 55 percent adequate and 45 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture supply was rated 1 percent short, 63 percent adequate, and 36 per- cent surplus. Corn silking progressed to 53 percent, 21 percentage points behind the previous year and 6 per- centage points behind the 5-year average. Soybean planting progressed to 80 percent complete, compared to 95 percent for the previous year and 99 percent for the 5-year average. Soybeans emerged reached 70 per- cent, 27 percentage points behind the 5-year average. Soybean blooming reached 11 percent. Winter wheat harvest was 79 percent complete, 18 percentage points behind the 5-year average.

Cotton squaring progressed to 57 percent complete. Pasture condition was rated 2 percent poor, 26 percent fair, 53 percent good, and 19 percent excellent..

Receipts:1588 Week Ago: 766 Year Ago: 1828 Compared to last week, feeders sold near steady to 10.00 lower.

Slaughter cows steady to 2.00 lower.

9

FEEDER STEERS: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs.

400-500 lbs.

500-600 lbs.

600-700 lbs.

700-800 lbs.

295.00-321.00 263.50-304.50 240.00-296.00 216.50-265.00 200.25-215.00

FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium and Large 1 300-400 lbs.

400-500 lbs.

500-600 lbs.

600-700 lbs.

700-800 lbs.

266.00-291.00 232.00-270.00 223.50-255.00 206.50-220.00 198.50-204.50

SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield Grade 1-2 11902220 lbs. 126.00- 144.00, high dressing 146.50155.25, low dressing 111.00-134.00.

SLAUGHTER COWS: Break- ing and Boning (75-85% lean) 102.50-113.00, high dressing 112.00124.00. Lean (85-90) 103.00-110.00 COW & CALF PAIRS: Scarce REPLACEMENT COWS: Scarce

10

m i s s o u r i f ar m s

Youthsbu ilds killsatcount y 4-H/FFA fairs Below: 4-H students participated in the 4-H Exhibit Day event Monday, July 13, during the Lafayette County Fair. (Sarah Reed/The Concordian)

Above: Annika Riekhof dashes with a soaked sponge to fill a bucket at the “Super Farmer” games Tuesday evening, July 14, as part of the 4-H/FFA Lafayette County Fair. Members of both organizations participated in a variety of challenges in the horse arena. The winning team was comprised of Cade Limback, Marissa Heins, Nathaniel Freund, Kelsie Rehkop, Connor Bergman and Taylor Scott. (Charles Dunlap/The Concordian)

Above: Exhibitors reap the benefits of their hard work with their projects at the Ham Silent Auction and Junior Livestock Sale Friday night, July 17, at Saline County Fairground. (Arron Hustead/Democrat-News)

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11

Below: The egg breaks as a 4-H member attempts to catch it during the Junior Barnyard Olympics.

The event was part of the 2015 Saline County Fair.

(Lucas Johnson/Democrat-News)

The Goat Show took place on July 15.

It was the first livestock show to take place during the 2015 Saline County Fair.

Above: Area 4-H members cast their eyes skyward Wednesday afternoon, July 15, as part of the annual rocket shoot-off as part of the Lafayette County 4-H/FFA Fair. A light rainfall during the event couldn't dampen the spirits of the youth participants. (Charles Dunlap/The Concordian)

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12

m i s s o u r i f ar m s

Equipment Review

New techforr educingcornshatter l ossath arvest

By KathyGra ul FarmIndustr yN ews hef olks atLe ading EdgeI ndustriesh ave announceda newsy stemcalledO perationHa rvestSweep to helpre duce cornshatterloss. Th eys ay it’sbeensho wnt o reduce shatterloss by8 0 to 85per cent,which helpsf armers’ bottomlineat h arvest.T he systemrepla cest heex isting deckplatesa ndga thering chainsinc orn headerswi th partsthathave been engineeredtofig ht shatterlos s.

Thesys tem isb roughtto youbythesame company thatintroduce d theLoad Judgesystemt hatwo na 2015FinOva tionA ward.T he LoadJudgea lso wona 2015 AE50award fro mt he AmericanSociety of Agricultural andBiologicalE ngineers.

ShawnG engerke, CEO/founder of Leading Edge,started d evelopingt he systemin2012 a nd ranpr ototypesfortwo ye arsb efore rampingupp roduction.

“Cornhea der loss from shatterhas b eena problem sincethebegin ning. Anyone whohasexpe rienceh arvestingcornhas seenit ,”say s Gengerke. “In timesoft ough economics, farmersare forcedtobe moreeffic ienteverybushel countsev en more.Cornva rietiesare bredtodry d own faster everyyear, to helpsa veus dryingcosts,b utit’ sca using al ogisticalpro blem.Ev en withstarting ha rvestat highermoi sturesa nd runningmoreeq uipmentwe can'tgetitin f ast enough.”

So while Gengerkes ays thatwhiley ou’ll neverb e abletostop shatterlos s

T

completely,gr owerssh ould makean atte mpt tor etain it.

TheOper ationH arvest Sweepk itsar eav ailable for mostpo pularm odelso f corn headers.Eac hk itco ntains deckp lates, gathering chains,i mpactp adsan d hardwarefor one row u nit.

Thedec k plates are lipped in orderto ret ain thoses hatteredk ernelsins teado f lettingthem fal lt othe gr ound.

Thegath eringc hains also sweept obr ing thes hattered kernelsf romthe deckp lates toth eaug er. And the chains haveim pactpa ds thatar e gentler onth ec orn.

Anotherc ommon issue growersfa ce isvo lunteer corn,a ndth issy stemca n helpaddr esst hata s well.

“Asfor the vo lunteer corn,a sa ll farmersk now, them orehead erl oss you have,th emo rec ornth at geminatest hefo llowing year.

Ifw ec ans ave80 to8 5 percentof that loss,thi sh asa directper centage effecti n what'sin thef ieldto germinate,”s aysG engerke.

See us for all your Insurance needs.

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m i s s o u r i f ar m s Schmacon: smokedandglazedbeefslicesresembling bacon,d evelopedatScmaltzDeliinNaperville,Ill.

Farm Jargon

Ever wonder what all those words mean when your farmer friend is talking shop?

Study this month’s list of farm jargon and you’ll fit in with the pros!

Auger: ana griculturalscrewelevatorwithalongmetaltube used to raise andtransportgrainfromthegroundtothetop ofg rainb inso rt oloadtrucksfromthegrainbin Chewingthe c ud: aphraseusedwhenlivestockregurgitate a smallp ortiono ffoodfromthefirstchamberofthestomach tob e chewed againandandre-ingested Banded/Cut: a wayofcastratingmalelivestockbyrespec tivelyp lacing a bandaroundthescrotumtocutoffblood flow,o rb yd irectlycuttingoutthetesticles

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CAFO (ConcentratedAnimalFeedingOperation): agriculturalo perations whereanimalsarekeptandraisedincon fined situations.Animals,feed,productionoperations,dead animals and animalwasteareallconfinedtoasmallland area.Th e animalsarenotabletograzefreelyinapastureor field Bantam: a miniaturizedvarietyofpoultrybreeds,usually chickens. Mostl argechickenbreedshaveabantamcounter part

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Rakingh ay: Ap rocesswherebyamowedfieldgrassis rakedi nto numerousindividuallinesbyatractorandhay raket o beb ailed intovarioussizedandshapesofhay BailingH ay: Ap rocessinwhichmowedgrassiscollectedin a bailer,t ypicallyp ulledbyatractorandrolledintoindividual bails Cowtown: a townorcityinacattle-raisingareaofwestern North America Acreage: ana reaofland,typicallywhenusedforagricul turalp urposes,b utnotnecessarilymeasuredinacres

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Coup: Al argesp rayingvehiclewithwing-likearmsusedto apply herbicide andpesticidetoplantedfieldsinaneffortto reduce diseasea ndinsectinfestation.

Yield: a measurementoftheamountofcropthatwashar vestedp eru nit of landarea Gilt: af emale hogthathasnotyetbeenbredorislessthan six monthso ld,o ncebredagiltbecomesasow

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14

m i s s o u r i f ar m s

Continued from page 7 >> 1. However,i fthe ratei s shown asp ounds ofact ive active in gredient in each ingredient per acre,th en it gallonofpestic ide formula- is necessary to calculate tion. Th is amount is nor - thevo lumeo fp esticide to mallyshow na sp ounds of apply per ac re. T his volactive ingredient perga llon ume canbe found bydi (gal). viding the pes ticide Example applicationrate (Step1) by acid equivalent = 4 the number ofpounds of poundsper gallon activein gredientp ergall on Step 3: Calculate the (Step2). volumeofp esticideprod Gallonsof pe sticidepe r ucttoapply per acre acre = appl ication rate If t he la bel gives the (poundsper acr e)÷c onpesticidea pplicationr atei n centration or acide quivavolume units such as lent quarts o r pints , then the Example amountwasfou ndinSt ep Suppose you w ant to

apply 1.5 pounds of 2,4-D per acre a nd th e 2,4-D contains4 p oundsof a ctivei ngredientp erg allon.

Gallons o f 2,4-D per acre=1.5 poundsper acre ÷ 4 p ounds per g allon = 0.375 g allon pe r ac re or 3/8g allonpe r acre Youma y findi tu seful toc onvert gallons per acre topi ntsper a cref orme asuring purposes.

Pints of 2,4-Dpe r acre =3 /8 gallon per acre× 8 pintsp er gallon=3 pi nts per acre Step 4 : C alculate the number of acres sprayed

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bya fulltank o f thes pray mixture Note: I f y ou us e a sprayer with two or more tanks remember to consider the total volumeof al l tanks and to divide all ingredients p roportionally amongthe tanks.

The number of acres sprayed by a f ull ta nk is foundb yd ividing the tank capacityb y thesp rayera pplication r ate, w hich w as founddu ringcal ibration Acres pert ank =To tal tank capacity (galllon per tank) ÷ A pplication rate (gallons peracr e) Example Your spray tank holds 400 g allons and y our sprayera pplicationr ateis 20 gallonsp eracr e.

Acres p er tank = 400 gallon per tank ÷ 20 gallon per ac re = 2 0 a cres pe r tank Small fields can be sprayedw ithpar tiallyf illed tanks. The pes ticide a nd carrier( water)a rea dded tot hetan kunti lthe tanki s filled to t he correct l evel.

The correct volume of sprayi sthe spr ayer application rate multiplied b y thenum bero facr es.

Example You want to spray a 12acre field and your sprayer applies 2 0 gallons per acre.

Gallons of spray mixture = application rate( gallons per acre) × area t o spray( acres) Therefore,p ut( 20 ×12 =)240 gal lons ofpe sticide andcar rieri nthe ta nk.

Step 5: Calculate t he volume of pesticide to mix inth etan k The volume o f p esticide addedto t he tanki s the n umber of ac res pe r tank( Step4 )m ultipliedb y the volume of pesticide per acre (Step3 ).

Volumeo f pesticide per tank= (acresp ert ank) ×

volume o f p esticide p er acre( gallons) Example You want to spray aful l 400-gallontank.

Gallons of 2,4-D p er tank= 20a cres per tank (Step4) × 0.375gal lon per acre (Step 3)= 7.5 gallons pertank If youw ant to spray the small 1 2-acre fi eld, the amount of2,4- D added to the tank b efore b ringing thev olumeupto 240gal lonsw ouldbe: Gallons of 2,4-D = 12 acres × 0.375 gallon per acre=4.5gal lon Note: Partially fill t he spray tankwith water beforeaddi ngpes ticides.

DRYPESTIC IDES Some p esticides a re formulated a nd s old a s powders and w ater d ispersible granules form ixingw ithw ater.T hese dry formulations a re r ecommendedinuni tsofw eight per a cre. The amount of activei ngredient in these productsis s hown in percent.

Step1 Determineth er ecommended rate o f application.

Read the label.The recommended range o f application r ates is g iven on the label. Be suret he rate y ou u se i s t he r ight rate f or y our so il, ta rget pest,andcr opcondi tions.

Caution: The rate can be shown in pounds of activein grediento r poundso f product. If t he rate is shown aspo unds ofa ctive ingredient, c ontinue with Step2.Ifther ateis show n as pounds of product, go directlytoStep4.

Step 2: Determinethe concentrationo fa ctivei ngredient in the pesticide formulation Read th e l abel. T he labelw illli stt hep ercentageofac tiveingr edient.

Example atrazine:80per cent Step 3: Calculate the weightof p esticide product to apply per acre. The weightof p esticide product to a pply per a cre is t he pesticide a pplication r ate (pounds perac re)d ivided by thepe rcentc oncentration.

Pounds o f p esticide product perac re =(a pplication rate × 100) ÷p ercentacti vei ngredient Example Youw ant toa pply 1.5 pounds ofa trazinea ndt he label s hows a trazine: 8 0 percent.

Poundsof atrazine formulation per acre = (1.5 pounds of atrazine per acre (Step1 ) ×1 00) ÷8 0 (Step 3 ) = 1.875 p ounds perac re Step 4: Calculate number of acres sprayed by eachf ullt ank. Followt he procedure p rovided in Step 4fo r liquid pesticides.

Step 5: Calculate the weightof p esticidet om ix int het ank.The weight of pesticidea ddedt ot het ank isthe numberof acres per tank (Step 4) multiplied by thew eightof pesticide per acre( Step3) .

Weightofpes ticideper tank= ( acresp erta nk)× applicationr ate( pounds of productper ac re) Example You want to spray a full 400-gallontankofspr ay.

Pounds of a trazine product p er t ank = 2 0 acres ( Step 4 ) × 1 .875 poundso fp roduct pera cre (Step 3)= 37.5pounds per tank Ifyouw anttos praythe small 12-acre f ield, the weightofatr azinepr oduct added tot he tankb efore bringing thev olumeu pt o 240gall onsw ouldbe: Pounds of a trazine product= 12acr es× 1.875 poundso fp roduct pera cre =22.5pounds.

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farm equipment '05JD812 0,201 7h, 46"dis,3p to's, 3 scv's, Po wer Be yond.11 9kO BO,exc!3 19325-1407 AC WD 45 $1,400;NH66 0 Round baler $ 5,000; 3 pt 8' finish mower$50 0.

660-232-3616 CIH 42 60, &#0 39;01, 90' bm, 1200 g . SS tank, tires 90%, 3300h r, VC $47,5002 17-430-0837 CIH M XM 140, &# 039;04, 2040 h rs, PS, 3 r emotes, 90% r ubber, $ 40,500 2 17430-0837 JD 6 510 com bine, '98, DAM , DAS, 17' auger, 17 24 s ep hrs, 2 WD, $55,000 6 41660-9293 JD 7800 F WD, 3 hy d o utlets, 7900 hr s, $4 4,000.

660-565-2520 JD 7800,1992, 2WD,P. S., 8300 h rs, $3 7,500. 6 41660-9293 JD 8100M FWD,newdeep tread FS, 5500 h rs, ATR, $75,0002 17-430-0665 HAYFOR SALE:3 55x6 net wrap,g ood cloverg rass.No rain. Baled 7 /14. $3 0/ea.

Five mi les So uth o f Slater.

Cell 660-631-3689, h ome 660-529-3688 Dietrich Dr aghouse Bar, 22', Kro hne me ter, exc co nd., $ 22,000 2 17430-0665 For-Most C attle T ub, L/R swingga te,u sedli ttle,ex c cond. $ 3,500. 3 19-9310901 3x4x8 2014 STALKBALES, tarped, d ry, ex cellent. $ 27 each.712- 592-1170

farm equipment

livestock

Dairy quality alfalfa s m s q for s ale. P lease c all 4 17844-3234. Near F ordland, MO.

Young fall calving cows, 145,b red blk angus,v ery fancy cows,$ 2,675 ea 660-605-1455

STALKB ALES forfa ll201 5, summer s pecial $27 e ach.

712-592-1170

BlkA ngh frs, bredL BW Reg. Angb ulls, start clvg Sept1 , all shots,S courguard& amp; pouredC entralM O 660-221-5688

3 S pread All grain sp readers, fwd & revse f or bins.3 6'-6 0' $500ea.5 63-357-1852 Sukup T1611 Dryer Pa rts, natural gas pipe train burner complete,$ 1500.563-3571852 Used D elux DPXSL1 0060 grain d ryer, 1000 b u/hr at 5pt d ry a nd c ool, 3 ph el e, w/new augers $35,000.

217-519-0293 2) JD 2 14 silage w agons, very g ood cond., $6,000 ea.; 1 5' Batwing Mower, $4,500. 660-7423417E lmo,MO JD 635 F Platform, 2 010, $18,000.3 19-631-5622 JD 50, 1955 year, n on-restored, r uns good, w/45 loader.6 41-342-0901 JD 7610, & #039;98, 4400 hrs, d ual pto, wts, very clean, $42,500. 217-4300837 JD 7 800 F WD, 3 h yd o utlets, 7900 h rs, $44,000.

660-565-2520 JD78 00,19 92,2W D,P. S., 8300 h rs, $37,500. 6 41660-9293 JD CX20 R otary C utter, heavy duty, dual b lades, 1000 pto, $14,800. 641895-0702

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Chester Whiteb oarsf or sale: serviceable age, production & meat qualitye mphasis.B rown Farms.5 73-473-6657

wanted Custom Harvester l ooking for a cres to harvest. Call Andy@ 217 -653-0345.

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