Striper Program Aims to Restart Spawn Runs in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Conservation Commission endorsed a stripers spawning project tied to the SUMOAT Movement, with plans to stock and protect striped bass at Kaw Dam and nearby river basins. Officials report staged spawning sites near Oxford and Kaw, aiming for a spring season stretch from April to May 1, contingent on conditions and sex ratio observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fok
Oklahoma Savant
Wilelltee Conservation Commission
Depaetinartt
Okie Cooperative
Ory
Ostia State University
Dalhatyr
Estouu OY
Gen Mal
Arkansis
Kaw Dam
Johnston
Heystons
Kan
Oxford
Kom
Lakesiune
UiNasonic barsaviibEs
Curry
Transport obstacles, not wheat, trigger shortages
Oklahoma City report notes the wheat supply is stable but transport and distribution bottlenecks raise price concerns. Officials blame truck and pricing controls while White House moves aim to stabilize markets. Agricultural leaders say wheat remains abundant in Nebraska and Kansas, with cattle relief tied to policy timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklamoma City
Oklaful
Agrivaliva
Goodwin
I | Nixon
White House
Timate
Nebraska
Kansas
Tight fertilizer supply to continue across nations
An Agriculture Department specialist warns the global fertilizer shortage persists into 1974 with higher nutrient prices. He cites global demand, energy constraints, and limited chemical supplies as key factors, noting U.S. exports rose briefly but overall shortages loom into mid year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APY
Ar Agriculture
Ria
Reidinger
Pawe
Testuiae
Peanut industry seeks new price and sale rules
The Department of Agriculture announced October changes to peanut sales rights and stabilization and conservation programs. New rules adjust minimum payment levels, diversion incentives, and credit requirements for growers and handlers, following consultation with peanut industry groups and committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wizs
LOS. Department of Agricultmore
Testereleaniggs
Hart Bean
Sue Rive Sugpoc
Pradits Credit Corpnundien
Pea
Coptvess
Peat Geawere
TOW
Oil Companies Report Sharp Rise In Profits
Phillips Petroleum and Marathon Oil announced strong earnings gains for the fourth quarter and full year reflections. Phillips Petrus huny Co. reported a 128 percent jump to 86.7 million, signaling a surge in profits alongside Run OF Co. and Marathon Oil Co. disclosures this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lienar
Phillips Petrashuny Co
Run OF Co
Marathon Oil Co
Phillips
Farmers Union plans Feb meeting in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Union delegates gather February 1 to 12 at Skirvin Plaza to set policy on agriculture, family care, and national issues. George Stone leads discussions on objectives while delegates decide on goals for state and national legislation. Duke and Coukl youth speakers highlight the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soug
Oklapong Farmers Union
Skirvin Plaza
Oklahoma City
George Stone
Oklahoma
Gat Pum
Oklahoma Fatsfies Union
Madd Intelhearers
Duke and Coukl
Soviet harvest push threatens U.S. farm market
Washington AP reports Soviet Union aims to set another crop production record in 1974, potentially erasing U.S. market demand for grain. Last year Russia produced a record 222.5 million tons, with goals to raise output further through inputs and expansion. Experts warn continued Soviet gains could curb American grain exports and alter world supply dynamics this decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
U. S
Russia
Agriculture Department
Moscow
USDA
Roger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mm Dart Olwart Beneleiarte
Liewinon
Wyld Gane
Oko
Rio Grande
Allwunuries
Highway 69
Okkery
Gktuskeu
Gobbler Nyter Wong
Odahana
Pasterty Ie
Figalian
Appia
CSON
Wwe
Grosar Eissossmiys Cup
Crawers Inciedlen
PSA
Swidasa
Wilson Sada
Avian
Bhevyges
CSDA
Ture Vharlges
Southwestern Peanut Ceawers Association
Shire and
Coun
al Tranaten
COC
Virginia
Ceneaia
Latla
Pickett Center Club
Latha
Ada Urban Renewal
N. Broadway
Don Cook
Reichinger
Reitinger
U.S
Earl K
Bute
Butz
Farmers Union
Funte
Storff
Euler
Department
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