Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1963 Page: 2 of 10
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l*a§G TSWO - YOAKUM HKRALD-TIMtif, toe* urn, Yww Friday, February inth, lWi*
Plan 1963 Dairy Profits Now
The dairyman who plans to temporary pastures, according
ini lease profits in the coming to Richardson, Sundangrass is since 1942, have eagerly sought
year should consider producing; the host temporary grass for membership in the Talent Club,
some of his own feed, says Cur- summer und early fall in most During this period, more Ilian
tis Richardson, area dairy spec- areas of the state and small’300 have been Initiated into this
ialist, with the Texas Agricul- grains such as outs, barley andjunlnue club which is sponsored
wheat are the best for all, win- by the Producers Grain Corpora-
tor and early spring. Attempt tion in cooperation with the
Talent Test For 4-H Clubbers
tural Extension Service.
About 50 per cent of cost of
operating a dairy is feeding the
herd, thus this is a good area to
cut expenses, Richardson says.
The amount of feed that a farm
will produce depends on the com- able to supply the needs of the
Top Texas 4-H Club members, group of voung agricultural lea-
ders in cooperative activities. J.
crank Triplett, longtime official
in tin* sponsoring organisation,
originated the idea fur the Ta-
lent Club.
rV'kor said that county ex-
tension agents have all details
on the program and reminded l-
H members to check with them
Excellent Results Reported
For Fly Eradication Program
to maintain at least one acre of Texas Agricultural Extension
temi'orarv oasture per cow. he BervicJ.
adviser. I plans for the l‘)(>3 programi «n horv ana when to submit rc
Hay or silage should be avail-’have been announced by Charles
bination of crops grown, the soil
ti>.lrvnl, cultural practices,
geo •> * conditions and the size
of the farm, lie adds.
H' »"’o’ careful planning
should precede the starting of
( • ...g j-o that the best utiliza-
tion of available resources can
be made. The specialist recom-
mends that soil testing Ih> used
as a ;uide for delenninimr w'Mch
crop to plant and for deciding
if additional fertility is needed
for iho land.
Pasture ;s the id st source]
of feed for a dairy herd and
through permanent pastures
plav an tmno’Mant role in th°
feeding program, the key to a
po-'nnsKful l wage program is
herd not met by pastures, says
Richardson. Two tons of hay or
three to six tons of silage should
be stored per cow, he adds,
Above all, know the eapabili-
cords for participation in the
K. Baker, extension economist1 program. He added that this
in far organization They include vem-'s all-expense ton- \nill in-
tho selection of an outstanding elude visits to educational, ins-
boy and girl from each of the lorle and cultural centers of
eight district of the sponsoing Texas, the state capitol, farm
organization; initiation into the cooperatives and recreation
tier, of vour land and know the Talent Hub and an eight-day travel will be by chartt»r-
v s'ibiiities of increasing the educational tour of Texa^ fir ed bus.
oualitv and quantity of your lllo RroMPi The Texans will be, -..............
Red bv good planning and more j()ine(1 jn Amarillo in August
careful management, concludes l......- m,
pi, u,
b” two winners ear,h from Ok
lahorna. Kansas and New
c0 and two Texas extension
agents who will serve «as chaper-
one for the tour.
Throughout the historv of the
Feb. 15 -- Ganado Here j Talent Club, its obiedives have
],,,*> 10 Edna Here been to recognize the outstand-
C.amo Time: 13-Team 0:30 P. M. | ine work being done bv 4-H
A-Team 8:00 P. M. I members and to interest this
Bulldog
Basketball Schedule
INGROWN NAIL
HURTINQ YOUT
Immediate
RtIMI
Jkte^ln oMo
I. >v.ll.l>l. at all dru* count.™
An increasing percentage of
specimens being received at the
Southwest Scresvworm Kradiea-
11ion Program’s laboiatory are
being identified as “non-screw-
worms” and as the program
continues the ratio of non-
serewworms to serewwormn
should continue to rise. Faith-
fulness on the part of farmers
and rancho zb in st tiding in sam-
r’es wdl help hasten the arrival
o' »hnl dnv when serewworms
will be eradicated in the South-
wc. *.
,.r sn-nptps submit-
ted bv livestock producers have
been identified as wool maggot t
l o: blark blow fly maggots. These
:m ’ si vcr.d other larvae are si-
• tM o,,n-r.an;,p !jnri charac-
teristios to the screvvworm and
f'' nd in the same
wound, but do not cause the
serious damage* done by the
, it,, otitis, The non-screw*
•'rv ,•’! 1,'V’vnr* lin- v, m (•■pd^Mow
*<i stnv around the edge of the
wound, feeding on dead tissue,
whereas the true screwworm
Rural Civil Defense Specialist
Named By Extension Service
larvae feed on live tissue.
p'noo n rase of screwworm
In a wound may later be infest-
ed with other maggots, program
officials have some words of ad-
vice about collecting samples.
They suggest collecting at least
ten or more maggots - get t int)
them from the center of the
wound and as deep within the
wound as possible. Also, if
there is more titan one size of
1 i* n i’v wound, Ih's might
psv-psent two or more infesta-
tion instead of one. Pome of
each size should he collected.
Most important, however, of-
fic 'ils s:av. is to collect and send
samples to county agents or
Ut the laboratory at Box
Mission Texas. The exis-
tence and location of native
serewworms con only he deter-
mined by samples. This infonmt-i
Ron is onoshVred in olnnniml
Iho release of sexuallv sterile
screwworm flies now being rear-
ed at Mission. ,
Tommy Hollmlg, Tarrant
county assistant county agent
since 1960, on February 16 will
be transferred to the headquar-
ters staff as a specialist in ru-
ral civic defense.
In making the announcement,
Extension Director John E. tiui-
ehison, said Hnllmig would work
under the supervision of As-
sociate Director J. D. Prewit
wh h‘*s bt»en giving tht* res-
pousibirtv for (lit* overall di-
rector of Extension's activities
in the field of rurul civic de-
fense* in Texas.
HolMii > will work with state
' eo'***tv extension personnel,
civic* defense agencies and o-
, i.t in olannlrti' and conduc-
ing an educational program in
i'*!s vitally important field, the
director said. It will include
information on fallout shelters,
fallout related problems, stock-
jner shelters, organising for
survival and many other suh-
'<*'*' related to living in the
nuclear age.
Hutchison said a federal ap-
pn priatlon has mad’* poss’ble
tin* employment of a specialist
in rural civil d< fen sc.
Hollmig is a native of M’di.ii
countv; a graduate of Texas
A and M Colic e and was fir"t
(mploved bv the Service in i9-
• • • *
ao as a juiihm r.\u i"
ion agent. He served in this ca-
pacity in Webb, Medina, ('rock-
et t and Kaufman counties boh* *
tntering the E.F. Avmv in 1950.
He was discharged in 195S as a
1st Lt. in the standby r sim ,
H(» was named assistant countv
agent for Kaufman countv in
1 * f>ii and was transferred to
Tarrant countv in 1900.
His work with Tarrant Coun-
ty 411 Club members li is been
outstanding and many of the
clubs have conduced active pro-
grams in farm and home safety
including work in rural civil do
icn.r».
• Subscribe to the Yoa-
kum Hemld-Times.
FJid You Know That Buying Qua-
lify Can Save You Money! ... Trade
With Hub City, Where There Is No
Substitute For Quality.
AAYSTERY COUPON
H^OQUARTERS
^ \ CHECK YOUR MYSTERY
COUPON NUMBERS
IN OUR STORE
#15O,0O0inPiizes.'
MYSTERY COUPON
HEADQUARTERS
^S^CHECKyOUR
j ' A MVSTERY COUPON
^ /f NUMBERS IN
1 OUR STORE.
$150,000
IN prices/
» ()< T Nf«* IK
iA giant
791
CQUPONSt
I
PUREX
QT.
VtStlABLU
Potatoes io lbs..............39*
Lettuce head 10*
Carrots cellopkg. ............10*
IMPERIAL
SUGAR
39c
5 Lbs.
Limit l With $5-00 or More Purchase
More Sugar at 5-lbs. 51c
DELSEY
TISSUE 2
ROLLS
COFFEE
Folger's Inst. 89
0# SNACK SUPPERS
• ..MASONIC WITH THt [NCHANTMINT Of lUHOCll
featuring
PREMIUM:™ Knorr
crack’er. SOUPS
27# 35?
J:
10 OUNCES
SODA WATER Ojfc I
MEATS
ALL FLAVORS
PKGS.
BLUE PLATE
SALAD
DRESSING
35?
FREE $5°° In Hub City
Stamps With Ea. KRAFT
AU - PURPOSE OIL
RATH
BLACK HAWK
BACON
TALL KORN
BACON
LB.
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER MEAT
45‘ . 89
FRYERS
Pound
VEAL ROUND
STEAK
VEAL
STEW
MEAT
FREE S5°° In Hub City
Stamps With Ea. ^ Gal.
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 79‘
FROZEN FOODS
LIBBY'S
ORANGE JUICE 2
I
v CHOPPED
6 0Z.
CANS
BROCCOLI 2
10 oz.
Pkgs.
lira ■ niiin#
VEAL inuu
STEAK
rrtrrii Mtrffrn m
TKOI1 UKE3JEU
HENS
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE -
GRAPEFRUIT
29 OZS.
BALLARD or PILLSBURY
BISCUITS 3
STALEY'S OLD FASHION
SYRUP 4-LB. JAR
59*1
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX 2 l„ b.,
39*
BAMA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES ,,o„
39*
vaCTamp
GRATED 11
TUNA *'
)c
FREE *5“ In Hub City
Stamps With Ea. Pound
BOLOGNA or Pressed HAM
MRS. TUCKER S
Shortening
59
3-LB. CAN
HOT TAMALES READY TO SERVE EVERY SATURDAY.
Iheinz IHEINZ
[BABY FOOD 3 , 33’ KETCHUP
MOzs.
FREE S300 in Hub City
Stamps With Ea. 2 10-0z.
Cello Bags Skinners
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
SUN VALLEY
OLEO 2
SOLID
LBS.
BORDEN'S
MELLORINE
Vi Gal.
BORDEN'S
COTTAGE CHEESE is a, 27*
Specials Good: Thurs., Fri. & Sat; Feb. 14, IS & 16th
HUB CITY FOOD MARKET
SAVE HUB CITY
PREMIUM STAMPS
Double Hub City Stamps On
Wednesday With $2.50
or More Purchase.
RANCH STYLE
BEANS 2
CANS
PLANTER'S DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
916 Ozs.
LIBBY'S
CORN
1% 303
CANS
FREE $5°° in Hub City
Stamps With Ea. 26 Oi.
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT
MIRACLE
MARGARINE6 5 kL^9
29*
DELTA SUMMER DILL
PICKLES or
35*
ARMOUR
TREET 12 ozs
45*
SUPER ANAHIST
COLD TABLETS « 79*
LISTERINE M, Vo,..,
39*
VICK'S FORMULA 44
COUGH SYRUP79*
OLD SPICE
$1.25 Value
After Shave Lotion 99'
4
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1963, newspaper, February 15, 1963; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758601/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.