Doves shifting as Oklahoma harvests drive migration
Oklahoma dove patterns show wide scattering with pockets of birds near Pass Reservoir and lakes in northeast sectors. Doves concentrate in harvested maize fields. hunting season runs to Oct 30 with ten birds daily and 20 possesed after day one, with shotgun limits to three shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Kansandi
Oklahoma
Kansas
Lem. Due
Due
Pass
Grand
Spavinaw
Greenleaf Lakes
Broken Bow
Fort Cobb
Oologah
Pine Creek
Canton
Oklahoma Publishes 1973 74 Hunting Regulations Handy Card
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation released a foldout reference for the 1973 74 hunting seasons. About 240000 copies were being distributed statewide as fall seasons approach, with six panels detailing bag limits season dates schooling times and license permit requirements. Dealers also received brochures on upland game and deer rules, with waterfowl regulations to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
H. G. Williamson
Williamson
L P
Wiecklester Naval Ammunition Depot
Wichita Mountains Refuge
Department
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildie
Cache High School
Osage County
Wichita Mountains
Ouacinta Game Manager
Hunter Aid
Oklahoma
Coty Game Rangers
Dark outlook for dairy farmers amid rising feed costs
Washington reports from the Agriculture Department indicate a split in dairy fortunes. While meat demand and high livestock prices tempt some farmers to sell out, heavy feed costs squeeze producers who remain in business, with milk output likely down about three percent from 1972 and per cow yields falling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Economic Research Service
Wisconsin
California
Japan may turn from soybeans as cattle feed
Washington AP report notes Japan, the U S top soy buyer, may shift livestock feed toward petroprotein or other chemical proteins if scientists win Tokyo approval. Yet consumer resistance and high production costs slow Petroprotein trials. yeast protein from petroleum could match fishmeal protein content but remains costly and unproven for broad use. Japan laboriously pursues research while U S soy shipments to Japan remain robust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Tokyo
Agriculture Department
Way
Foreign Agricultural Service
Peru
U. S
Bruce L. Greenshields
The
Economic Research Service
Pro
Greenshields
E Vough
Soviet Union
Britain
France
U.S
Stroke victim recalls missing family and life
JOPLIN Mo AP a stroke patient recalls a past life and identifies himself as John R Crosswhite a man declared legally dead who disappeared from Cape Girardeau Mo in 193? His daughter a nurse recounts how he insisted on seeing his brother Frank Crosswhite and how a physician described his amnesia retaining core memories while blanking out others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin, Mo
John R. Crosswhite
Cape Girardeau, Mo
St. Louis
Crosswhite
John R. Cross
Joplin
Cross
Martha Jane Barker
St. John’s Medical Center
Crosswhites
Baid
Okla
Frank Crosswhite
Hennessey
Frank
Joplin Curaing
Skylab data may yield long term space benefits
Skylab 2 astronauts returned after a 59 day mission with thousands of sun and earth photos and miles of tape. NASA says the data could expand knowledge, locate oil and minerals, map agriculture and land use, track pollution, forecast weather, and study solar effects on Earth. Flares observed offer insight into solar activity and its influence on space weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
NASA
James B. Fletcher
Skylab 2
Space
Sheriff's Deputy Resigns From Pontotue Area Office
Deputy Woury Jumper, 609 24th, resigns from the Pontotue County Sheriff’s Office effective November 1. He plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree at East Central State College and has two years of service with the office. Previously he served with the Ada Police Department for 3 years and the Seminole Police Department for 1 year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeFlore County
Curtis Howze
Heavener
Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission
Quachita J
H. G. Williamson
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
Howze
Ouachita National Forest
U.S. Forest Service
Williamson
Bill Caughern
the Statter
United States Air Force
Southeastern College
Feasilbe
Pontotue Cue Y Sherif
East Central State College
Sheriff's Office
Ada Police Department
Seminole Police Department
Ada Area Winners in State Fair Livestock Exhibits
Ada area residents earned top honors at the Oklahoma State Fair this past week. Terry Stallings of Tishomingo won Hereford Heavy in market steers and his steer was named Champion Hereford. David Thompson, also of Tishomingo, won the heavy Angus class and his steer was a champion. Stratford entrants scored in several divisions led by Larry Wood with three firsts in Duroc Barrows 200-210 lb. David Deter took second in 211-230 lb. Troy Dan Henry placed second in Crossbred Barrow 200-210 and third in 211-220. Brandy Bat of Coalgate won first in the Appaloosa Stallion class, shown by Amy Thomas of Stonewall who placed third in 1970 Gelding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Stallings
Tishomingo
David Thompson
Randal Long
Stratford
Barrow
Larry Wood
David Deter
Troy Dan Henry
Brandy Bat
Pete Thomas
Coalgate
Thunderstream
Amy Thomas
Stonewall
Hog price outlook for 1974 reports in press release
Agriculture Department reports on hog prices and breeding plans for winter and early 1975. Prices dipped from August highs but remain above December averages, with forecasts of farrowings and feed cost effects. The piece also notes Mexican cattle export quota cuts affecting steer supplies for the 1975-74 season and the current U.S. quota standing at 762,000 head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Agriculture Department
Foreign Agricultural
Sad Hal
Tie Weekly
Magi Ying
Foreign Agricviture
FAS
Also Mentioned on This Page
Game
Tage 4
Gallup Construction Company
John Embry
Skylab
Neil R. Sheeley
Naval Research Laboratory
EPA
Russell Train
Environmental Protection Agency
Robert 5. Kerr Environmental Research Center
Kerr Lab
Tulsa
James Gallahar
Ada
LDA
Mont
Dusteite Secon
Bay
Eson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!