Continuous sanitation and proper chemicals curb fly populations
Extension expert Neal M Randolph urges year round cleanup and chemical use to control flies. Focus is on removing breeding sites near fields and livestock areas, cleaning waste and feed banks, and drying and spreading materials to deter infestations. Homeowners should target hot spots like garbage pails and spilled pet food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal M Randolph
Randolph
Fishing Violations Dominated Texas Arrests This Month
The latest monthly arrest report reveals 229 cases, 181 fishing violations. Lack of licenses drove 78 prosecutions, mainly for individual fishing permits. Forty of 171 cases involved illegal taking, including poisoning water, electroshock, or nets. Other charges covered minnow transport, excess bass bags, sanctuaries, undersized fish, and fishing after license suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
The
Game and Fish Commission
Kennedy Family Visit Across Border Towns
Mrs. O. W. Kennedy and her children Jimmy and Jane from Bay town visited Mrs. W. G. Beshears this week. Over the weekend the two families toured Carlsbad Juarez and El Paso for the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. W. Kennedy
Jimmy
Jane
Baytown
W. G. Beshears
Carlsbad
Juarez
el Paso
Andrews Visitors and local guests mingle in Midland area notices
Andrews Going and Comin visitors at the Maberry home include Alfred White and sons Freddie and Mickey Harold Hamlin Jimmy Bigham and Jerry Wagner of Rotan. Families travel to Fort Worth for reunions and performances while others visit kin in Midland and Jack son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Maberry
Alfred’ White
Freddie
Mickey
Harold Hamlin
Jimmy Bigham
Jerry Wagner
Rotan
Midland Farms
I. C. Millican
Fort Worth
John Simpson
Drouth Stricken Pastures Could Hazard Cattle
Drouth killed grasses may mold after rain and cause photosensitization when new growth arrives. Affected cattle show drooling watery eyes scabs and fatigue with possible skin lesions. Early treatment helps reduce death risk and prevention relies on rest from pasture and controlled grazing until grass reaches six to eight inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Farm cash income climbs 1 percent in early 1954 Texas
Texas farm cash income for January through April 1954 totaled about 442.6 million dollars, up 1 percent from 1953. Cotton revenue led gains with a 22 percent rise, aided by increases in peanuts oats sheep and lambs cattle and fruits and vegetables amid favorable moisture across the South Plains Panhandle and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
University of Texas Bureau of Business Research
South Plains
Panhandle
North and East Texas Brighten Texas Agriculture
In a regional report, agricultural activity expands across North and East Texas boosting farm output, market prospects, and rural livelihoods. Local cooperatives, weather patterns, and crop yields interact to improve profitability for growers and supply chains.
Wheat Prospects Improve as Bureau Reports
The Bureau notes improved wheat prospects in the outlook for the season. Analysts expect steadier yields and favorable market conditions affecting farmers and traders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fly Conro
Lennox
Ivey Plumbing
Odessa
Singleton’s Funeral Home
Andrews County News
Andrews
C. L. Hill
U.S. Navy
Mrs. M. J. Grider
Sam M. Smith
Cy Helm
New York
Borhrein Island
Persia
Cyrus V. Helm
Max Williams
Fort Bliss
Alvin Williams
John Chapman
Lucy
Barbara Mosley
Betty Lytle
Carolyn Reed
Marlene Moore
Midland
Grand Ole Opry
Nashville
Tennessee
Baseball
Clyde Stayton
Jack
Son
Beach Bluff
Charles Vincent
John Vincent
Lubbock
Vera Osman
Seymour
Patrolman
Ruther Dyson
Stamford
Eugenia Parker
Gainesville
John Hayes
Marvin Eastman
J. J Eastmans
J. A. Ulmer
Lois
Kenneth
Dallas
W. E. Smith
J. A. Ulmer Sr
Paul Cumbie
Peacock, Texas
Motor Cale
Punurs Peraoiium Company
North
General Agricultural
Nick Renner
Kermit and Eunice Highway
City of Andrews
Col. Houston Glasson
Lamesa, Texas
Mercury
Andrews Motors, Inc
North Main