Articles from the May 27, 2015 edition


Sorted by date  Results 26 - 36 of 36

Page Up

  • Montana Farm Bureau Summer Conference Slated For Sidney

    Rebecca Colnar|May 27, 2015

    The Montana Farm Bureau will hold its Summer Conference June 9-11 in Sidney. The theme “Energizing Our Grassroots” will highlight energy development in the Sidney area and its effect on farmers and ranchers.The Summer Conference is a time when advisory committees meet to discuss current agricultural issues and concerns and surface ideas for policy development. On Wednesday, the keynote speakers will be Rayola Dougher, senior economic advisor for the American Petroleum Institute, who will address how we can turn present-day energy and eco...

  • MSU Scientists Find Higher Economic Returns When Grain Growers Use Pulse Crops Instead Of Fallow

    Jenny Lavey|May 27, 2015

    BOZEMAN - Wheat growers who grow both pea and wheat in their fields are likely to lessen the economic risks of farming while maintaining the same level of profits as those who grow only wheat or leave a field fallow, according to a group of Montana State University scientists. The scientists recently published their findings in Agronomy Journal. “Across the state, farmers for a long time have been touting the benefits of pulse crops, so it’s nice to have detailed data pulled from an economic analysis that proves pulse crops are a safe bet, at...

  • Leave Wildlife Alone, Watch for Deer

    ND Game And Fish|May 27, 2015

    The North Dakota Game and Fish Department emphasizes a simple message to well-intentioned humans who want to pick up and rescue what appear to be orphaned baby animals – don’t touch them. Whether it is a young fawn, duckling, cottontail rabbit or a songbird, it is better to just leave them alone. More often than not young animals are not abandoned or deserted, and the mother is probably watching nearby. Young wildlife are purposely placed into seclusion by their mothers to protect them from predators. Anytime a young wild animal has human conta...

  • Yellow Stunted Grain Plants Likely Due To Drought Stress

    MSU News Service|May 27, 2015

    BOZEMAN – Montana State University’s Schutter Diagnostic Laboratory has been receiving numerous samples of wheat plants that have yellow, or yellow and brown spotted, lower leaves. Given the spring weather, as well as a lack of diagnosed disease in many of these samples, experts at MSU believe frost damage, drought stress and nutrient deficiencies are likely culprits. Nutrient deficiencies may seem unlikely for those who used starter fertilizer, but plants need water to take up nutrients, and many areas of the state received well below nor...

  • Light Up the Wild West August 15th & 16th

    Tie Shank|May 27, 2015

    WILLISTON: Light Up the Wild West is a 2-day festival style concert featuring 10 big bands from Christian, Country, and Rock music - offering a wide range of music. Held at the Raymond Family Community Center with Vegas Sound and Lighting, one of the best sound and light systems in the world, this event is sure to offer something for everybody. There are 2 days with 10 big bands, Vegas quality production, air-conditioned venue, concession food. Doors open at 6 o’clock – first performance sta...

  • Farmers Market To Begin June 20

    Karissa Kjos|May 27, 2015

    WILLISTON, N.D. - Williston Downtowners Association will be hosting the Farmers Market again this year running every Saturday, rain or shine, beginning June 20th through October 17th. The Farmers Market will be from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm or until goods are sold out in the Broadway & 1st Avenue West Parking Lot (Upper Missouri District Health Unit Lot). “We are excited to have returning vendors and already have new vendors signing up!” said Executive Director, Karissa Kjos. The Downtowners will be having a vendor meeting in its office at 8 Eas...

  • Deer Season Set, Online Apps Available

    ND Game And Fish|May 27, 2015

    North Dakota’s 2015 deer season is set, with 43,275 licenses available to hunters this fall, 4,725 fewer than last year, and the lowest number since 1978. Jeb Williams, wildlife chief for the State Game and Fish Department, said deer populations remain well below management objectives in most units, and continuing a conservative management approach is needed to help with recovery efforts. Any-antlerless (down 2,650 from last year) and any-antlered (down 1,150) licenses make up the majority of the reduction, while antlerless whitetail (down 8...

  • Montana Shakespeare in the Parks will be back in Sidney on Wednesday, July 8, 2015!

    May 27, 2015

    The MonDak Heritage Center needs your support to keep bringing this show back to the community. If you would like Shakespeare to return to Sidney year after year, please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the MonDak Heritage Center. Sending a donation directly supports bringing Shakespeare in the Parks to Sidney each year. If you would like to donate, please stop in to the MonDak Heritage Center, call us at 406-433-3500 or mail your donation to: MonDak Heritage Center, 120 3rd Avenue SE, Sidney, MT 59270....

  • Threat Of Exotics In State Waters Continues

    ND Game And Fish|May 27, 2015

    Outdoor water recreationists are once again reminded to help prevent the introduction and spread of aquatic nuisance species in North Dakota. State Game and Fish Department ANS coordinator Fred Ryckman applauds the efforts of those who keep North Dakota waters free of unwanted species. “I commend the commitment shown by the vast majority of our boaters and anglers who understand how important it is to keep our lakes and rivers free of ANS, by doing their part to ensure our waters do not become infested,” Ryckman said. “But at the same time,...

  • 4th Grade Jazz Music Program

    May 27, 2015

    The 4th graders at Central school held their Jazz music program last week at the school....

  • Central School 4th Grade State Projects

    May 27, 2015

    The 4th graders at Central school made their state projects and told about them last week....