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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1969
Page
6
Conservationist Lawrence H Pratt warns of growing campsite demand as families bring more vehicles and longer trailers. He notes campground reductions, soil compaction, and increased septic needs threaten water quality and land use, urging careful management.
Vermont extension writer reports trumpet skeletonizer on maples causing light leaf damage and safe if ignored. He urges not overreacting and notes late-season impact. Also discusses frost guessing, and advises concreting barnyards to prevent mud. cites USDA outlook on dairy culling and milk production trends toward larger farms.
Vermont’s fall color signals leaf raking time and leaf disposal challenges. UVM horticulturist Norman E. Pellett notes burning leaves harms air quality and can trigger fires. many towns ban it. Composting leaves, grass clippings, sod and manures yields humus in about one growing season with proper moisture, lime, soil, and occasional turning.
The Molly Stark Home Extension Group held its September meeting at St. John's Hall North Bennington on Sept 11. Projects for the future were presented by Mrs M Hayes president and Mrs B Thomson secretary. Crewel work started by members was shown and Mrs L Shults presented some art. Tentative plans for the group's annual luncheon were made. The next meeting will be at St John's Hall Oct 9 at 1 30 pm Mrs M Harris will present a talk on Your Food and You. The Sage City Lake Paran West Shaftsbury and Molly Stark Groups will attend.
A Burlington reminder cautions pet owners about ticks pets may bring home on vacation. Dr Gordon Niel sen of the University of Vermont notes the brown dog tick is common in southern New England and that wood ticks also bite animals. Once indoors ticks hide in moldings and crevices making them hard to eradicate.
Dr Nielsen warns brown dog tick has developed resistance to several insecticides making common products unsafe for home use. Treat dogs only with labeled tick products and seek veterinary help if ticks persist. For safety, examine dogs after trips south and keep them from wandering. request the free leaflet Brown Dog Tick from the University of Vermont Extension.
Burlington reports on the 4-H Horse Project emphasizing safety, responsibility, and proper care. Livestock specialist Donald J. Balch notes horses’ skittish nature and advises soft speaking, calm handling, and correct mounting. Readers are guided to saddle checks, route choice, and leading practices to prevent injuries.
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