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1. Soy provides many health benefits
A serving of soy latte provides seven grams of soy protein, roasted salted soynuts contain 12 grams and a soy cheeseburger has nine grams of heart-healthy soy protein. While soy protein may or may not help reduce hot flashes for women going through menopause, soy protein has other proven benefits extending well into post-menopausal years. In addition, consumption of soy protein provides health benefits that may help prevent or treat certain chronic diseases. Start the day with soy cereal...
SourceSmoky Mountain Sentinel,NC

2. Discover How Easily Soy Foods Fit into a Healthy, Active Lifestyle
Of all the beans found in nature, soy is the only one that has high quality protein equal to animal protein, a vital part of the nutrition equation and possibly weight control. Soyfoods Month 2007 activities will educate consumers about how easy soy foods are to find, prepare and incorporate into a healthy lifestyle and haute cuisine. Soyfoods Association of North America :: Discover How Easily Soy Foods Fit into a Healthy, Active Lifestyle. For baby boomers and their parents, soy foods...
SourcePR Newswire (press release),NY

3. North Dakota corn crop projected at record high
Department of Agriculture on Friday projected the state's corn crop at 2.6 million acres, up 54 percent from last year and the largest crop since record-keeping began in 1929. It excited them more than some of the other crops, and that's where you saw the acreage shift. He said acres of durum, a wheat variety used to make pasta, are expected to be up because the crop is bringing about $1 more per bushel than spring wheat. North Dakota's soybean crop was projected at 3.1 million acres, down...
SourceBismarck Tribune,ND

4. Despite rising corn prices, growers are still producing soybeans
While some growers will weigh corn-on-corn options, the yield potential in some areas doesn't make it reasonable to plant the crop on the same acres every year. Although beans planted before May 1 have higher yield potential, growers need to be aware that crop insurance doesn't cover some early-planted soybeans. While no-till crops can provide convenience to soybean producers, many of them are also finding convenience in weed control by using glyphosate (Roundup) For many of the fields...
SourceAgriculture Online

5. Soybean prices react to corn market
Despite large supplies, the market has to bid up soybeans to make sure enough acres are planted to the oilseed. Soybeans remain the miracle crop - both in terms of variety of uses and in the commodity's ability to maintain good prices. Soybean export sales for the 2007 marketing year have reached 62 percent of USDA's forecast, as compared with 68 percent on average for the last five years. Soybean meal has been under pressure as South America continues with soybean harvest and begins to...
SourceBismarck Farm & Ranch Guide,ND

6. Report: Corn crop biggest since '44
Commodities markets responded to the larger-than-anticipated corn plantings, with corn prices quickly dropping 20 cents a bushel, hitting the limit and stopping trading for the day, said Mike Woolverton, grain marketing economist at Kansas State University. Commodities markets responded to the larger-than-anticipated corn plantings, with corn prices quickly dropping 20 cents a bushel, hitting the limit and stopping trading for the day, said Mike Woolverton, grain marketing economist at...
SourceHutchinson News,KS

7. Bees getting the wrong food
usDiggRedditYahooMyWebGoogle What's this? Print Friendly View Email Article Bees getting the wrong food Chico Enterprise-Record Article Launched:03/19/2007 12:00:11 AM PDT I was very surprised to read that beekeepers feed their bees soy protein bricks mixed with pollen and honey. usDiggRedditYahooMyWebGoogle What's this? Print Friendly View Email Article Bees getting the wrong food Chico Enterprise-Record Article Launched:03/19/2007 12:00:11 AM PDT I was very surprised to read that...
SourceEnterpriseRecord,CA

8. Crop insurance coverage for soybeans will begin April 21
Beans planted before May 1 have higher yield potential, but growers should be aware that crop insurance doesn't cover very early plantings, said Shawn conley, Purdue University soybean specialist. Last year, 53 percent of Indiana's acreage was planted to soybeans and with most farmers in a corn/soybean rotation, more acres were naturally going to shift to corn in 2007, Conley said. Indiana farmers will plant more acres to corn than soybeans this year, but the push for more corn for ethanol...
SourcePalladiumItem,IN

9. Iowa Could Produce Whale of a Corn Crop
If realized, this would be our smallest soybean acreage since 1994 and our largest year to year drop in soybean acres ever in the state of Iowa. The price of soybeans has moved up too, but not as much as the price of corn, as the two crops are competing for acres. Iowa farmers have traditionally led the nation in producing corn, accounting for more than 2 billion bushels of production, in each of the last three years. Won't beans have to move higher in price to attract more acres? "I'm...
SourceWallace's Farmer,IA

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