Western Livestock Journal - Articles http://www.wlj.net/contents.engine.php <![CDATA[E. coli cases in TX, GA]]> <![CDATA[Closing Livestock Review]]> <![CDATA[DAILY FED CATTLE MARKET UPDATE]]> <![CDATA[Purchase of Superior completed]]> <![CDATA[Choice movin' on up]]> <![CDATA[Ninth Circuit decision stops "sue and settle" tactic]]> <![CDATA[Coal industry at odds with Montana ranchers]]> <![CDATA[FEEDER CATTLE MARKETS]]> <![CDATA[Federation of State Beef Councils to Salute 50th Anniversary at 2013 Cattle Industry Summer Conference]]> <![CDATA[Mourning and markets]]> <![CDATA[Beef Talk]]> <![CDATA[How beef can compete]]> <![CDATA[NE cattlemen kick off 125th anniversary celebrations]]> <![CDATA[Not much freeze-damaged wheat likely to be replanted to cotton]]> “Most of the shift will occur on irrigated wheat fields lost to late spring freezes in the Rolling Plains and Northern High Plains,” said Dr. Gaylon Morgan, AgriLife Extension state cotton specialist, College Station. “The optimum planting window for cotton has passed in South Texas and the Blacklands. ]]> <![CDATA[House Ag Committee plugs away on farm bill]]> <![CDATA[California pesticides case continues]]> <![CDATA[Beef Council captures social media buzz]]> <![CDATA[Look back at calving season]]> <![CDATA[Baling hay an economical alternative for freeze-damaged wheat]]> “When it turns dry, people get desperate, and that hay can be worth quite a bit,” Redmon said. “Back in 2011 during the drought, the last round-bales of hay into Abilene were priced at $180 a bale. If the bales weighed 1,000 pounds, that’s $360 a ton. I would use current market prices to start figuring the crop’s potential as hay. ]]> <![CDATA[Adding value to cull cows]]>