Wautoma, WI
Current Conditions
0:56 AM CDT
Clear
Temperature
56°F
Dew Point
30°F
Humidity
37%
Wind
VRB at 3 mph
Barometer
30.43 in. F
Visibility
10.00 mi.
Sunrise
05:22 a.m.
Sunset
08:25 p.m.
Morning Forecast (7:00am-12:00pm)
Temperatures will range from 34 to 59 degrees with clear skies. Winds will be light from the northeast. No precipitation is expected.
7-Day Forecast
Friday
64°F / 34°F
Partly Cloudy
Saturday
67°F / 46°F
Mostly Cloudy
Sunday
60°F / 48°F
Light Rain
Monday
62°F / 49°F
Light Rain
Tuesday
75°F / 62°F
Light Rain
Wednesday
80°F / 63°F
Mostly Cloudy
Thursday
76°F / 63°F
Light Rain
Detailed Short Term Forecast
Issued at 0:56 AM CDT
Friday...Temperatures will range from a high of 64 to a low of 34 degrees with partly cloudy skies. Winds will range between 1 and 7 miles per hour from the southeast. Less than 1 tenth inch of rain is possible.
This Afternoon ...Temperatures will range from 61 to 64 degrees with clear skies. Winds will be light from the southeast. No precipitation is expected.
This Evening ...Temperatures will range from 61 to 45 degrees with partly cloudy skies. Winds will remain steady around 5 miles per hour from the east. No precipitation is expected.
Overnight ...Temperatures will remain steady at 46 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. Winds will be light from the south.
Saturday...Temperatures will range from a high of 67 to a low of 46 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. Winds will range between 2 and 8 miles per hour from the southeast. No precipitation is expected.

Array of speakers, topics on Corn/Soy Expo agenda

Jan. 8, 2013 | 0 comments

Speakers with national and international recognition will be featured at the 2013 Wisconsin Corn/Soy Expo being held at the Kalahari Resort here on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.

After an 8 a.m. session on the market outlook presented by Andy Shissler of Roach Ag Marketing (offices in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska) on Jan. 31, veteran farm news broadcaster Orion Samuelson of WGN in Chicago will be a member of a panel reviewing the grain export market and other pertinent timely topics.

The opening of the trade show, annual meetings of the state corn and soybean grower associations and marketing boards, and a buffet lunch are on the agenda before an afternoon series of three concurrent breakout rounds with a choice of six or seven topics for each of the one-hour sessions.

Topics for the day's first breakout session are a high-yield soybean study, a Discovery Farms report, farm succession planning, information on truck inspections by the Department of Transportation, a report on the OSHA local emphasis program, and a cooking demonstration.

Choices for the second breakout round are the latest technology applications for agriculture, a new way to feed corn stover, measures of productivity on farms, tips for grain storage, the federal Food Safety Modernization Act, a defensive stance for pork producers, and what the November election results could mean for agriculture.

The third breakout round will have presentations on the effect of the 2012 drought on weeds, bugs, and feed, pest management in stored grains, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer issues, balancing swine rations with the available feeds, CommonGround Communications (a high-tech public relations approach), and repeats of the high-yield soybean study and farm succession planning.

The evening begins with a trade show reception, followed by a "Taste of Elegance" dinner sponsored by the Wisconsin Pork Association.

Other sponsors of presentations and break periods during the day are Agro-Culture Liquid Fertilizers, Nidera & Schultz's Inter-State Ag, BASF, Premier Insurance, Blue River Ag, and Syngenta.

At the 8 a.m. session on Feb. 1, University of Wisconsin Extension Service agricultural economist Paul Mitchell will review the provisions of whatever Farm Bill is in effect at the time and the status of federal crop insurance.

Then a general session will feature retired military general Wesley Clark, who is a strong advocate of biofuels, and professor Barry Flinchbaugh, who will discuss the links between agriculture and politics.

University of Wisconsin-Madison band director Mike Leckrone will be a special guest at the noon luncheon.

The expo winds up with a "What's Next?" view on the link between weather and farming. The speakers will Wisconsin Extension Service agronomists Joe Lauer (on corn) and Shawn Conley (on soybeans) along with Iowa State University agriculturalist meteorologist Elwynn Taylor.

Sponsors for the Feb. 1 events are Mycogen Seeds, Landmark Cooperative, Dekalb Asgrow, and Dupont Pioneer.

Information about registration is available online at www.CornSoyExp.org. The fees will increase by $40 for registrations received after Jan. 5.

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