OSWEGO, Kan. — The first Southeast Kansas Cattlemen’s Conference is planned for Saturday at the Oswego Community Center next to the Labette County Fairgrounds.
Registration starts at 1:30 p.m. Workshops begin at 2 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m.
Participants may attend three of the six workshops presented by Kansas State University Research and Extension. They include cattle nutrition and body condition score, fertilization of pastures, commingling of cattle for better market prices, and cattle handling.
Presenters include Dennis Elbrader, Cherokee County agriculture extension specialist for Kansas State University; Larry Hollis, Kansas State University beef veterinarian; and Justin Waggoner, Kansas State University animal scientist.
After dinner, Mike Apley, Kansas State University professor of production medicine and clinical pharmacology, will speak on the topic of antibiotics and animal welfare issues facing beef producers.
Also available will be a trade show featuring area agriculture businesses.
For more information or to RSVP for dinner reservations, people may contact the Neosho County Farm Bureau at 620-244-3431.
Business
<img src=" http://www.joplinglobeonline.com/images/zope/tuesday.gif" border=0> Cattlemen’s event slated for Saturday
- Business
-
-
Stocks fall on Wall Street as Spanish bank teeters
Another flare-up in Europe’s debt crisis knocked U.S. markets lower Friday. This time, it was more trouble at a major Spanish bank.
-
5 Spanish banks downgraded; Bankia seeks 19 billion euros in aid
The outlook for the Spanish banking system worsened sharply Friday when Standard & Poor’s slashed the credit ratings of five banks and said the country is headed into a double-dip recession.
-
Europe debt crisis dragging world economies down
The Eurozone debt crisis is intensifying a global slowdown, with new signs that even powerhouse Germany may be faltering, adding to worries about China and other major pillars of economic growth.
-
US declines to label China a currency manipulator
The Obama administration may be getting tougher with China on trade, but its approach in dealing with Beijing on the thorny currency issue remains patient diplomacy.
-
Facebook ads less than lucrative for many businesses
As the public joined the frenzy around Facebook Inc.’s Wall Street debut, well-connected institutional investors were hearing a more sobering message: The social network’s main business, advertising, was sputtering.
-
New Orleans Times-Picayune cuts paper publication to 3 days a week
The New Orleans Times-Picayune will move to a three-day-a-week print schedule in the fall, becoming the largest metropolitan newspaper to cut back paper publication in what has increasingly become an electronic world of information.
-
Ad-skipping device at heart of legal battle between Fox, Dish
Fox Broadcasting Co. has sued Dish Network, becoming the first television network to fire a legal salvo over the satellite company’s controversial new ad-skipping device called AutoHop.
-
Syngenta pays $105 million to settle US litigation
Swiss chemicals maker Syngenta says it is offering $105 million to settle a U.S. lawsuit over one of its herbicides entering water supplies.
-
Some electric vehicle owners find savings on insurance
Early adopters of electric vehicles have to dig deep into their wallets to make the purchase, but some are reaping unexpected savings on their insurance bills.
-
’Personal concierge’ businesses take on to-do lists of the time-starved
Andrea Maida got the panicked phone call early one morning.
- More Business Headlines
-


