1. Grain Quality Fact Sheet #1 both good and bad prospects for the 1992 corn and soybean crops. On the positive side, Indiana corn and soybeans look http://www.agcom.purdue.edu/AgCom/Pubs/GQ/GQ-1.html

Grain Quality Fact Sheet #1 September 14, 1992 Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service West Lafayette, Indiana Outlook for This Fall Harvest Preparing for the 1992 Corn and Soybean Crops Dirk E. Maier, Department of Agricultural Engineering Current Indicators The current indicators point to a fall harvest with both good and bad prospects for the 1992 corn and soybean crops. On the positive side, Indiana corn and soybeans look better than initially expected after the spring drought, the June frost, and the July rains. In the state, near-record yields are predicted, with an average of 130 bushels of corn per acre (compared to 92 bu/acre in 1991 and a record high of 135 bu/acre in 1987) and an average of 41 bushels of soybeans per acre (compared to 39 bu/acre in 1991 and 41.5 bu/acre in 1985). High yields are also predicted for most other Midwestern states. On the negative side, this season's field conditions have raised concerns about possible grain quality problems. Crop planting was delayed in the spring, and this summer has been comparatively cool, with growing degree days for corn almost too far behind to catch up before fall harvest. The delayed maturity of the corn crop is expected to push the 1992 Indiana harvest back by about 2 weeks. Additionally, plant pathologists are concerned about the potential for corn stalk rot (partially due to the after-effects of the June frost) and about ear rot caused by the fungus Giberella zeae (due to the cool and moist July weather). Last but not least, climatologists are warning of the potential for an early fall frost.

2. McGill Prof Increases Yields In Soybean Crops By Up To 25% Research on symbiosis between a nitrogenfixing bacterium and soybean resultsin a new technology to increase yields in soybean crops. http://www.mcgill.ca/public/releases/1997/may/smith/

Prospective students Student information Alumni and friends Faculty and staff ... Hot off the presses: Recent works by McGill authors McGill prof increases yields in soybean crops by up to 25% The Canadian federal election Eight honorary degrees at Spring 1997 convocations World grain supplies have fallen to 25 days Jack Cole Professor in Pediatric Oncology named ... December Source Anne-Marie Bourdouxhe Contact Don Smith Department of Plant Science McGill professor increases yields in soybean crops by up to 25% A new technology and a new company are born May 13, 1997 Because these beneficial bacteria actually enter the roots of legumes the plants must take care to let in the useful bacteria and not accidentally let in any which cause root diseases. In order to make sure the bacteria are the correct ones, the plants produces signals which are sensed by the Bradyrhizobium, causing them to swim toward the root. At the same time these signals activate a set of bacterial genes which are otherwise off. These genes play a critical role in the development of root outgrowths (nodules) where the bacteria eventually reside while they are fixing nitrogen. The first thing they do is produce signals which the bacteria send to the plant, turning on the plant genes necessary for nodule development. Dr. Smith and his students have recently discovered that low soil temperatures, typical of those occurring during the early growing season in most northern soybean production regions, disrupt the signal exchange process, so that there is a long delay before the beneficial soil bacteria can enter the soybean roots and begin to fix nitrogen. Dr. Smith has found that when they are under stress, and cool soil temperature (below 25 degrees Celsius) is a definite stress, neither the bacteria nor the soybean roots will send out sufficient levels of signals. That means soybeans germinating in cool soil have to struggle on their own to pick up enough nitrogen to grow. Generally, the result of that struggle is noticeable in the form of pale leaves and slow growth. Dr. Smith and his team were able to show that below 25 degrees Celsius, for each degree dropped it took 2 days longer for nitrogen fixation to start. Below 17 degrees Celsius, it gets worse requiring 7 to 10 days per degree.

3. Rain Boosts State's Soybean Crops - 2002-08-21 - St. Louis Business Journal Rain boosts state's soybean crops. The recent rains in Missouri have been a big boost to the state's soybean crop. http://www.philadelphia.bizjournals.com/stlouis/stories/2002/08/19/daily51.html

Latest Book of Lists is here! Click here to order... Business News from St. Louis Other Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Latest News Print Edition Marketplace ... Networking Latest News Archives Tips Search Watch Home ... Web Design Updated: 9:26 AM CDT Friday, Apr 11, 2003 Study: St. Louis safety-net health-care system underfunded U.S. Steel, AK Steel submit final bids for National Steel Mass layoffs rise in Missouri, Illinois in 2002 Boeing to lay off 260 workers in St. Louis ... Calendar Up and Coming Events Events Top 150 Dinner Leadership Conference Coming Up ... Contact Us We want story tips, letters to the Editor. News by Industry Over 45 different industries represented. Build your own custom page or have the news emailed to you. News by City Choose from over 40 different metropolitan areas Washington Women up share of sole proprietorships Outlook Airports evolve in new reality Spotlight Sports-car country club stalls In Depth Guide to Family Business August 21, 2002

4. May May 13, 1997 McGill professor increases yields in soybean crops by up to 25% Researchon symbiosis between a nitrogenfixing bacterium and soybean results in a http://www.mcgill.ca/releases/1997/may/

Prospective students Student information Alumni and friends Faculty and staff ... April May Hot off the presses: Recent works by McGill authors McGill prof increases yields in soybean crops by up to 25% The Canadian federal election Eight honorary degrees at Spring 1997 convocations ... December May May 12, 1997 Hot off the presses: Recent works by McGill authors This press release contains a list of the latest books published by McGill authors. May 13, 1997 McGill professor increases yields in soybean crops by up to 25% Research on symbiosis between a nitrogen-fixing bacterium and soybean results in a new technology to increase yields in soybean crops. May 16, 1997 McGill University Relations Office launches its first treasure hunt on the web. May 16, 1997 The Canadian federal election This press release contains a list of McGill experts who can give advice on the upcoming federal elections. May 21, 1997 McGill University to award eight honorary degrees at Spring 1997 convocations McGill University will confer honorary degrees on eight eminent leaders in their fields at its Spring convocations in several ceremonies from May 27-June 10, 1997. May 26, 1997

5. Rain Boosts State's Soybean Crops - 2002-08-21 - St. Louis Business Journal Rain boosts state's soybean crops. The recent rains in Missouri have been a big boost to the state's soybean crop. http://tampabay.bizjournals.com/stlouis/stories/2002/08/19/daily51.html

Latest Book of Lists is here! Click here to order... Business News from St. Louis Other Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Latest News Print Edition Marketplace ... Networking Latest News Archives Tips Search Watch Home ... Web Design Updated: 9:26 AM CDT Friday, Apr 11, 2003 Study: St. Louis safety-net health-care system underfunded U.S. Steel, AK Steel submit final bids for National Steel Mass layoffs rise in Missouri, Illinois in 2002 Boeing to lay off 260 workers in St. Louis ... Calendar Up and Coming Events Events Top 150 Dinner Leadership Conference Coming Up ... Contact Us We want story tips, letters to the Editor. News by Industry Over 45 different industries represented. Build your own custom page or have the news emailed to you. News by City Choose from over 40 different metropolitan areas Washington Women up share of sole proprietorships Outlook Airports evolve in new reality Spotlight Sports-car country club stalls In Depth Guide to Family Business August 21, 2002

6. Farmbid.com Potential Record Corn And Soybean Crops Are Poll Results. Potential record corn and soybean crops are expected to put astrain on US grain storage. How you plan on handling this fall's harvest? http://www.farmbid.com/AgCulture/Poll-viewPoll.asp?PollID=69

7. Farmbid.com Poll Archive View Poll, Potential record corn and soybean crops are expected to put a strainon US grain storage. How you plan on handling this fall's harvest? http://www.farmbid.com/AgCulture/Poll-PollArchive.asp?SiteID=2

8. KARS/People/Houts/Classification Of Corn And Soybean Crops In Central Iowa Using a multidate NDVI classification, corn and soybean crops wereclassified with 99% and 98% accuracies, respectively. Additionally http://www.kars.ku.edu/about/people/houts/ERIM_precedings.htm

USING 10-METER DIGITAL AIRBORNE IMAGERY TO CLASSIFY CROP TYPES IN IOWA* M.E. Houts, R. Lee, K. P. Price, S. L. Egbert, E. A. Martinko Kansas Applied Remote Sensing, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, USA * Presented at the Second International Conference on Geospatial Information in Agriculture and Forestry, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, 10-12 January 2000. ABSTRACT This research evaluated the use of multi-temporal digital airborne imagery to classify corn and soybean acres in Boone County, Iowa. Five dates (June 12, June 24, July 2, July 8 and July 15) of fine spatial resolution (10 meter), multi-spectral imagery were used in the analysis. Single-date and multi-date combinations of both multi-spectral and normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) images were processed using supervised classification techniques. Ground truth for the supervised classification was provided by field surveys collected by Resource 21 (Engelwood, Colorado). Using a multi-date NDVI classification, corn and soybean crops were classified with 99% and 98% accuracies, respectively. Additionally, classification results indicated that imagery from late June or early July provide the best separation of corn and soybean crops. 1.0 INTRODUCTION

9. D Arr El Good Kar En Bender L O Well Hill Reasons for not handling specialty corn or soybean crops http://www.ace.uiuc.edu/research/ae/papers/ae4733.pdf

10. CARBON PARTITIONING IN COTTON AND SOYBEAN CROPS IN SOUTHERN US UNDER CLIMATE CHA TEKTRAN. CARBON PARTITIONING IN COTTON AND soybean crops IN SOUTHERN US UNDERCLIMATE CHANGE CONDITIONS. Author(s) REDDY VANGIMALLA PACHEPSKY YA MARANI A http://www.nal.usda.gov/ttic/tektran/data/000008/47/0000084718.html

TEKTRAN CARBON PARTITIONING IN COTTON AND SOYBEAN CROPS IN SOUTHERN US UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE CONDITIONS Author(s): REDDY VANGIMALLA PACHEPSKY YA MARANI A Interpretive Summary: Keywords: crop simualtors cotton soybean wheat rice corn potatoes peanut climate change water quality economic analysis farming systems Contact: 10300 BALTIMORE BLVD. BLDG 007, RM 008, BARC-WE BELTSVILLE MD 20705 FAX: 301-504-5823 Email: vreddy@asrr.arsusda.gov Approved Date: TEKTRAN United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service Updated:

11. ELibrary.com - Capital Times (Madison, WI), 'CORN, SOYBEAN CROPS SET eLibrary is the subscription based online library for fun or research. Find out more about securing your guaranteed Free 7day trial with your credit card and retrieve 'CORN, soybean crops SET RECORDS' from Capital Times (Madison, WI) now. http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://ask.elibrary.com/getdoc.asp%3Fpu

12. Arkansas, Mississippi Soybean Crops Show Signs Of Damage L. Baldwin. Arkansas, Mississippi soybean crops show signs ofdamage By David Bennett Farm Press Editorial Staff. Bills going http://deltafarmpress.com/ar/farming_arkansas_mississippi_soybean/

13. USDA Projects Record Rice, Soybean Crops Summer rains helped, challenged Christmas trees By Linda Breazeale. USDA projectsrecord rice, soybean crops By Elton Robinson Farm Press Editorial Staff. http://deltafarmpress.com/ar/farming_usda_projects_record/

14. Agronomic Crops Team On-Farm Research Projects 1997, Special Circular 160-98, So Most soybean crops are nitrogen deficient throughout most of the growing season with the possible exception of a short http://ohioline.ag.ohio-state.edu/sc160/sc160_19.html

Agronomic Crops Team On-Farm Research Projects 1997 Special Circular 160-98 SOYBEAN Soybean Inoculation and Nitrogen Nutrition Dr. Jim Beuerlein The soybean is a legume whose seed contains 34% to 38% protein when the grain is at 13% moisture. Seed protein contains much nitrogen in compounds called amino acids which make up the protein. Typically, a bushel of soybean grain contains between 3.5 and 4.0 pounds of nitrogen, and the crop uses about 5 pounds of nitrogen to produce each bushel of grain. About half (150-200 pounds) of the nitrogen is fixed by Rhizobium bacteria found in the nodules, and the other half is removed directly from the soil. Most soybean crops are nitrogen deficient throughout most of the growing season with the possible exception of a short period (2-3 weeks) during the late flowering-early pod-fill stage of growth. At that time, the rate of nitrogen fixation in the nodules is greater than the plants need. Very soon after a few pods have become fully expanded, seed filling starts, and the need for nitrogen increases dramatically. At the same time there is a large increase in demand for compounds produced by photosynthesis, and the plants redirect that production to the grain. This redirection often deprives the root system of energy needed for growth and even survival. As pods are being filled, the root system and some older leaves are often catabolized for carbohydrates and other materials. Prior to physiological maturity, the root system has been degenerated, the leaves stripped of all soluble carbohydrates and mineral nutrients, with those materials being deposited into the grain.

15. Agricultural Applications - Deriving Crop Information From RADARSAT-1 Imagery Index. Introduction. Corn Crops. soybean crops. Wheat Crops. PolarimetricSAR Imagery for Crop Condition Assessment. soybean crops. http://www.ccrs.nrcan.gc.ca/ccrs/rd/apps/agri/crop/soy_e.html

Index Introduction Corn Crops Soybean Crops Wheat Crops Home Agriculture Polarimetric SAR Imagery for Crop Condition Assessment Soybean Crops Fig.1 SAR image (106 Kb) Fig.2 Chart (7 Kb) Within field patterns related to soil conditions and crop emergence were clearly visible on SAR imagery acquired over a soybean field ( Fig.1 SAR image ). Backscatter differences across this field were substantial ( Fig.2 Chart ) and these differences were used to classify the soybean field into two zones ( Fig.3 Classification ). The soils map of this field indicates that the zones visible in the radar imagery are likely related to differences in soil drainage, and these drainage patterns result in variability in the emergence of the soybean crop ( Fig.4 Soils ). Zones of lower backscatter correspond to finer textured soils on very gently sloping land. In these zones, soil drainage is poor relative to other areas of the field. Crop emergence and crop growth is these regions are delayed as a result of the reduced soil drainage and cooler soil temperatures. Fig.3 Classification (9 Kb)

16. Gene-altered Corn Contaminates Soybean Crops 11/27/02 Genealtered Corn Contaminates soybean crops. Stray corn plants thathad been genetically modified to contain DNA of a protein used http://www.mercola.com/2002/nov/27/gm_corn.htm

Mercola.com Dr. Joseph Mercola All Health, No Hype FREE Weekly Health Newsletter Your Email Address: Previous Newsletters Issue 380 November 27, 2002 My New Nutrition Plan Toxic Mercury in Fish State Health Rankings Improve Your Health with EFT ... Living Fuel SuperFood Health Resources Complete Nutrition Plan Less Grains / Sugars More Omega 3 More Water ... Recommended Products Gene-altered Corn Contaminates Soybean Crops document.write ( "E-mail to a friend" ); Stray corn plants that had been genetically modified to contain DNA of a protein used to treat digestive health conditions were found among soybean fields in Iowa and Nebraska. The biotechnology company that produced the gene-altered corn, ProdiGene Inc., is being investigated by the U.S. government for failing to completely remove the corn crop from fields. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) ordered the company to burn the contaminated soybean crops and suggested that fines may be forthcoming. The law allows a fine of twice the value of the damaged crops, or up to $500,000 for each violation.

17. Aphids Devastate Ontario Soybean Crops Aphids devastate Ontario soybean crops. 4 Aug 2001 Bugs that irk citydwellershorrify farmers; a field can hold billions From Canadian Press. http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~ipm/trans/08_041.htm

Aphids devastate Ontario soybean crops 4 Aug 2001 Bugs that irk city-dwellers horrify farmers; a field can hold billions From Canadian Press Friday's gentle breezes did little to blow off a bizarre invasion of foreign soybean aphids that have been feasting on one of Ontario's most important cash crops. "It is an invasion,'' said Chris Darling, curator of entomology at the city's Royal Ontario Museum. By nightfall, players and spectators at a Blue Jays baseball game at Toronto's SkyDome were being swarmed by the pests. The umpire requested the dome's roof be closed during the 3rd inning of Toronto's 10-1 win over Baltimore because the bugs were making it difficult to play. But the closure didn't help matters, as players and fans continued to pick insects trapped inside the stadium out of their eyes and hair. It began Thursday when commuters found themselves covered with the tiny green bugs as they headed home, breathing through hankies and struggling to brush off insects that were literally dropping from the sky. "It's an Asian species, and it just got into Canada this year for the first time. It's in every soybean field you'll find, at least in southern Ontario.''

18. Soybean Crops Finish Strong - Soybean Growers Get Relief In Agriculture Export A onagain/off-again kind of year for soybean growers who at one point during the growingseason thought this might be the record year for North American crops. http://agriculture.about.com/library/weekly/aa102401a.htm

zfp=-1 About Agriculture Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Agriculture with Logan Hawkes Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Agribusiness News Full Moon Charts One-Stop Resources ... All articles on this topic Business Directory Aquaculture B2B Markets Biotechnology Consulting Services ... Veterinary Medicine Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Brock Online Soybean Notes Now Available Soybean Digest's Marketing Editor reports October outlook for soybean harvest and trade ahead of early projections It's been an on-again/off-again kind of year for soybean growers who at one point during the growing season thought this might be the record year for North American crops. Then late season rain or the lack thereof combined with the tragic events of September 11, dampened the outlook for soybeans, bringing into question exports of commodities in light of the U.S.-led war on terrorism. But all's well that ends well, they say, and it looks like the season is shaping up to end in good health afterall. Read the latest

19. Statenews.org - Corn And Soybean Crops Are Dying statenews.org Story, August 13, 2002. Corn and soybean crops areDying. It's feast or famine for Ohio's farmers. Just a few months http://statenews.org/news/2002/august/opr-081302-01.htm

statenews.org : Story August 13, 2002 Corn and Soybean Crops are Dying It's feast or famine for Ohio's farmers. Just a few months ago, many farmers were having a hard time planting crops because there was too much rain and the ground was too wet, but the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's Joe Cornealy says the situation is different now. In an interview with Ohio Public Radio's Jo Ingles, Cornealy explains many Ohio farmers say the drought over the past couple of months has harmed their crops. Joe Cornealy The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's Joe Cornealy says crops in southern Ohio have been especially hard hit by the drought conditions. To view or listen to our stories, you will need at least a 28.8 connection and the latest RealPlayer software. About The Bureau Stations Recent Stories Special Features ... State of Ohio

20. Soybean Farmers Battle 'sudden Death' Disease Sudden death syndrome has struck soybean crops across Knox County and throughoutthe region, cutting yields as much as 20 percent in some fields. http://www.canoe.ca/AllAboutCanoesNewsAug00/24_farm.html

Quick Link SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CNEWS Webfin Money C-Health Lifewise AUTONET.CA Newsstand City Sites Search Canoe Search the Web 411 online Free E-Mail Shop.canoe.ca Classified Extra Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Travel News Ticker Biz Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Scoreboard Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index Types History Books Photos ... Weather News Tickers Canada The West Ont/Que Atlantic Canada ... Mike Drew Partners Che-Mun Outdoor Canada Ski Canada Cdn Gardening ... Outpost Travel August 24, 2000 Soybean farmers battle 'sudden death' disease Aug. 22: Biotech corn toxic to butterflies, study finds By KIMBERLY HEFLING Associated Press VINCENNES, Ind. It started with a single brown leaf on a soybean plant, but before long Mike Brocksmith had an entire patch of brown in one of his soybean fields. Sudden death syndrome has struck soybean crops across Knox County and throughout the region, cutting yields as much as 20 percent in some fields. "It's sure a wake-up call when your beans start dying in August," Brocksmith, 42, said Friday as he walked about his fields, pointing out stricken plants that could leave him with thousands of dollars in damages. The syndrome is nearly impossible to prevent and harder to kill.

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