Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 2004 Page: 7 of 20
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novelty toppings for kids. Getting
nutrient packages of nine
*♦*
However, if you wish to add
cheese or yogurt, the healthcare
yogurt on hand by keeping your
of delicious dairy products.
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Comanche County
Veterinary Clinic
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We Salute The
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♦»»
On average, teen girls drink twice
•••
Each year, U.S. dairy fanners pro-
proved rental agreements will re-
ceive annual payments that do not
exceed 75% of the grazing value
of the land.
will have >“duced yields assigned
(dual purpose types).
GRASSLAND RESERVE
PROGRAM
The Grassland Reserve Pro-
■’/i
“j
Clark Tractor & Supply, Inc.
356-3682 Hwy. 36 $. >
Comanche \
life
savings immediately.”
June has marked an annual
salute to America’s dairy farmers
since 1937, when grocer
organizations sponsored
“National Milk Month.” Two
years later, the observation
became known as dairy month,
promoting the consumption of all
dairy foods.
June Dairy Month has become
a time to honor the contributions
Bayer Motor comoany
MI-2M1 Comanche Texas 1-011-000-1077
CONGRATULATIONS
Comanche County
Dairymen!
Comanche Co. ranks
No. 3 In the State of
Texas and No. 6 In
the united States.
Bringing home
P $8 million per month
In milk sales to our
local economy and
producing
1.25 million pounds
of milk per month.
BE SURE TO
ATTEND THE
DAIRY
BREAKFAST,
TUESDAY, JUNE 8,
6:00-9:00 A.M.
AT THE
COMANCHE
COMMUNITY
CENTER.
24/7/365 to provide consumers
with fresh, wholesome dairy
products.
And dairy is not just plain old
dairy anymore. New flavors of
milk like banana, orange cream
J}
J
0
MMWW
Be suiV to attend the
COMANCHE COUNTY
DAIRY BREAKFAST
Tuesday, June 8, 6:00-9:00 a.m. at the
Comanche Community Center.
A
We're proud to salute our
COMANCHE CO. DAIRY FARMERS
4.- ■ ,■ '
Page 7 / Thursday, June 3,2004, / The Comanche Chief
BP fllrK
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Dairy Facts
All 50 states have dairy farms.
gram (GRP) is a voluntary pro- The first dairy cattle arrived from
gram that provides financial and Europe in 1624 at Plymouth
Colony.
OURDAIRffitH
Thank vnu
I HIB1H
CooMcbe Canty
Italnumon
UallyMBII
for yaar contribution
toUn /
Canty's
"We support
«HrC0HMtl|
dairy industry,
a dial part
of the economy
and source
of pride
for us ail.
Congratulations
for being Ao. 3
in the State of
texas for dairy
production!”
See you at the
Dairy Breakfast
Tuesday
June 8, at the
Community Center.
Barley and oats - www.fea,
ugda.gov/dafB/D8d/2004Bar
OatLR.ndf
Com, Grain Sorghum & Soy-
beans - www.fsa.usda.gov/dafo/
psd/2004CorSorSovLR.Ddf
Graded wool, per pound, clean
Comanche
Electric Co-operative
Owned and Controlled by Those We Serve
■ F°r eleCtr,C service ca,1: 8°O-915-2533 or 800-915-3358
201 West Wright CECA-Coop Comanche, Texas
Q
at least 40 contiguous acres. _ 4.
Eligible landowners that enroll daily to maintain that weight.
will receive payment for perma-
nent easements based on the fair jn 2002, per capita sales of fla-
market value of the property less vored milk reached an all time
including calcium, potassium,
riboflavin, phosphorus, vitamins
A, D and B-12, and protein.
Providing 72 percent of the
calcium available in the
American diet, dairy products are
what dieticians call nutrient-
dense foods, containing an
abundance of vitamins and
minerals per calorie. But that’s
not all.
A new study published in the
January issue of the American
Journal ofHypertension suggests __________________________________
that eating 3 to 4 servings of of dairy farmers who work
dairy daily as part of a healthy -
diet could lead to healthcare cost
savings of more than $214 billion
oyer five years. Research shows
that dairy may reduce the risk of
high blood pressure, hypertension
.'■’4 ^,.4- <
;ium and eight essential analyze how small diet changes and
mins and minerals that three n^Y contribute to significant t „ ------ ....... .
rings of dairy each day gives healthcare cost savings and a toppings and add-ms, or light basis,- www.fsa.usda.gov/dafo/
NAP CONTINUOUS
COVERAGE
You may continue NAP cov-
erage on the same crop(s) for the
ft FARM K
[ SERVICE ft
L .AGENCY J
^CKOJUL-gJUCC^
FSA NEWSLETTER
MAY, 2004
DCP SIGN-UP NEARS...
The June 1,2004, deadline to
sign up for the 2004 Direct and
Counter-cyclical Payment (DCP)
program is right around the cor-
ner. Farmers failing to sign up
before June 1 but want to partici-
pate will be able to do so if they
apply a $ 100 late fee. After Sep-
tember 30,2004, no producers will
be allowed to sign up for the 2004
DCP program. Please call our
office for an appointment if inter-
ested in this sign up.
NAP YIELD UPDATE
Production records for indi-
vidual crops need to be filed with
our office to establish an approved
NAP yield. If this is the first year
you participated in NAP, you can
provide prior years’ production
and Acreage (^‘establish a yield.
Ifyoupartici^inWiripte-
vious years ytfu must report your
production and acreage on a
yearly basis to keep your yield up
to date. Records submitted must
be reliable and verifiable.
I Records need to show crop dis-
I position. All production records
must be submitted by the subse-
| quent crop year’s final acreage
reporting date.
2004-CROP COUNTY
LOAN RATES
The 2004 county loan rates can
be found on the FSA website as
follows:
Wheat by class - www.fsa,
usda.gov/dafp/psd/2004Wheat
ByClassLR>pdf
*♦* • :>■
In 2002, per capita sales of fla-
. - . . ........._____>
the grazing value of the land. Pay- high, (source: International Dairy Foods
ment for 30-year easements will Association)
be equal to 30% of fair market
value of the property less the graz-
ing value. Participant with ap- ^"^“Sfctomiikad^"
***
By about age 20, the average
young person has acquired about
98 percent of his/her skeletal
mass. Building strong bones dur-
ing childhood and adolescence can
be the best defense against devel-
oping osteoporosis later in life.
technical assistance to landown-
ers and operators for the preser-
vation and conservation of the
nation’s grasslands. Applications vide foe milk for more than fbil-
will be accepted on a continuous ijon pounds of butter, 7. billion
___________________ basis for easements or rental pounds of cheese and 1 billion
2005 crop year if foe applicable agreements. This program has gallons of ice cream.
service fee is received in our of- several enrollment options: ease-
fice by the earliest application ments (permanent or 30-year) and A typical dairy cow weighs 1,400
closing date without having to file rental agreements (10, 15, 20 or pounds.
30 years). To participate, offers
must be private land and include Each cow consumes about 95
pounds of roughage and grains
-ket prices are below our I
n rates.
cers must sign CCC-709
jrop harvest for grain sold
y from the field to a buyer.
i producers in Comanche
anty have not signed a CCC-
>9 for the 2004 crop. If you are
ansure if you completed this form,
please call our office BEFORE
harvesting the crop. The LDP
rate is based upon the day the
grain is delivered.
GRAIN SORGHUM
VARIETIES |
LDP rules were changed ‘m
199$ to allow LDPs to be made
for eligible crops which are har-
vested as other than grain. Pro-
ducers need to be aware that all
varieties of sorghum are not eli-
gible for LDPs. Some varieties
of sorghum are intended for grain,
and others are considered “for-
age” or “dual purpose”. Varieties
which FSA classifies as forage
types are ineligible for LDPs. Our
office can advise you of grain sor-
ghum varieties that will be ineli-
gible for LDP (forage types) or
I. ;
us for strong bones and healthy
tiiDdies. : . .
: * This year’s June Dairy Month
Wges people to get three servings
dr daily a day by consuming a
$ass of milk, a cup of yogurt or
a slice of cheese, all of which are
Milk and milk products are great vcrY small percentage say 15
2-3.
When it comes to taste,
j comes close to foe
refreshment of an ice-cold glass
«sentW vit-ntos and mine™!,. « its daiiy inuke of milk, jt^ZnSl “^"wrthTa^i
system would begin realizing and all year long, get foe “Power or delete any crops to the apph-
- - - of 3" and make sure you’ve cation for coverage, you will be
always “got friitk,” cheese and required to file a new application. ’'
Producers who obtain NAP
refrigerator stocked with plenty coverage are reminded to report
all acreage at least 15 days prior
to foe onset of harvest or grazing
or the final acreage reporting date
for foe crop.
NOTICE OF LOSS FILING
REQUIREMENTS FOR
NAP AND DCP CROPS
A notice of loss must be filed
on a CCC-576 within 15 calendar
days after foe: •
1 I after of the occurrence of The Ndidwest states produce 32 /o
prevented planting or the end of of the nation’s milk supply, (source.
the planting period National Agricultural Statistics Service.
2 Disaster occurrence Or date 2OO2'>
damage to the specific crop acre-
age is apparent to the producer.
LOAN DEFICIENCY
PROGRAM
LDP’s are available for 2004
crops produced on participating
and non-participating farms and
for oil seeds produced on any farm
whr
co
said David yogurt or yogurts with cereal and
facp, l :.r ' '■ “ ' _
Department of Nutrition at foe 3-A-Day of Dairy is as easy as 1-
University of California, Davis, a 2-3.
_ _ ,,T„v„ co-author of foe study. ‘The
good nutrition for your body, . science suggests that even if a nothing
percent of foe population—-would ofmilk, a smooth, creamy cup of
cheese! This June Dairy Month
Celebrate Wry Morti wffli the PswwofS
Have you got foe POWER OF and some forms of cancer. and vanilla to countless varieties
i? That’s foe powerful punch of This stu<,Yis one °^thc first t0 of cheese from cheddar to Brie
calcium and eight essential analyze how small diet changes and a rainbow of fruit on foe
Vitamins and minerals that three "“Y contribute to significant bottom yogurts, yogurts with
healthier population. “Small versions of yogurt sweetened psd/2Q04GradedWool.Ddf
changes, will make a big with aspertame. Tjy frozen NAp CONTINUOl
difference,” i
McCarron,’ MD,
ri D
imsuy
sports,
)klike
’ since
reach
JSDA
lave a
ook
leased
adeof
id the
tay on
jected
5bil- i
record
,000
iairy
tay?
milk
milk
Juce
nsey
milk
il?
ows
age
s?
:s a
nu-
ll
s
k
lost
med
---------------11 |
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Wilkerson, James C., III. Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 2004, newspaper, June 3, 2004; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291796/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.