Dove hunting licenses plus season dates in Oklahoma
Oklahoma officials remind dove and teal hunters to secure licenses and comply with federal rules. The dove season runs Sept 1 through Oct, followed by a teal hunt Sept 13–21. Licenses cost 3.25 dollars until Jan 1, 1976, with a required federal duck stamp for teal hunters 16 and older. Daily limits are ten doves and four teal with possession limits after day one. Deer, elk and prairie chicken hunts require special permits with deadlines and application details. A bass open championship at Lake Eufaula Oct 18 funds the BBFAP for wildlife research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. H
Matt) Standefer
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
Oklahoma
Standefer
Oklahoma Department of
Game Division
N. Lincoln
Oklahoma City
Osage County
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Cache High School
Adair
Atoka
Caddo
Cherokee
Delaware
McCurtain
Okmulgee
Pittsburg
Pushmataha
Sequoyah Counties
Department
Lake Eufaula
Oklahoma Department of Wildife Conservation
Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission
Okla
Bicentennial effort to save the American bald eagle
The National Wildlife Federation launches a three year Bicentennial project to save the bald eagle from extinction. Executive vice president Thomas L. Kimball announces the conservation initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Wildlife Federation
Thomas L. Kimball
OSU hosts soybean meetings and eagle data bank plans
OSU extension specialists will host two soybean grower meetings at Vo Tech Building near Afton and at Muskogee fairgrounds on Sept 4 and 5 with sessions 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. A new eagle data bank funded by an Exxon grant aims to map nesting sites in the lower 48 states and support research with $85,000 over three years plus $37,785.96 in eagle research funds from a Save a Living Thing drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma State University
Vo- Tech
Afton
US 66
Muskogee Fairgrounds
OSU
NWF
Washington
Kimball
Pacific Northwest
National Wildlife Federation
South Dakota
Exxon Company
U.S.A
Houston
Tex
United States
Alaska
Contiguous States
U.S
Congress
Exxon
Eagle Research
7-Eleven
Save A Living Thing
Eagle Sanctuary
Southland Corporation
Dallas
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Continental Congress
Great Raft Race and Fort Cobb Peanut Festival Highlights
September events include the Great Raft Race at Low Water Dam Sand Springs with an expected 1000 rafts on the Arkansas River across five categories and a parade August 30. Fort Cobb Peanut Festival features Miss Peanut and a tractor pull plus a pageant and crowning events September 2–4. Cherokee National Holiday in Tahlequah runs September 5–7 with tribals ceremonies, arts and crafts, Miss Cherokee, fiddlers contest, and a pow wow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Springs
Krmg Radio
Tulsa
Arkansas River
Fort Cobb
Ford Cobb Auditorium
Peanut
Ross Swimmer
Oklahoma farmers briefed on restricted pesticide use
More than 8 000 Oklahoma farmers and ranchers have completed training on applying restricted pesticides and will qualify for certification once 1976 federal rules take effect. Training involved 90 minute sessions with slide tape presentations and quizzes, and certification will allow supervised use by approved applicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater
Oklahoma
Norm Nesheim
Oklahoma State University
Nesheim
OSU Extension Service
Oklahoma Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Soviet wheat purchases could push bread prices higher
US officials say Soviet grain buys will raise domestic food costs about 1.5 percent. With purchases rising to 10.3 million metric tons since last October, futures traders expect new wheat near 4.74 dollars a bushel by March, though bread price changes remain small compared to processing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Jor
U.S
USDA
Pork output outlook shifts with ERS forecast
Washington AP Meat experts at the Agriculture Department’s ERS say pork production will not rise significantly until late next year. Eldon Ball notes a cautious stance as the bureau lowers expected pork gains and maintains tight supplies backing higher beef and cattle prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Economic Research Service
Eldon Ball
George Hoffman
Ball
ERS
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