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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1963
Page
2
Milam County Agent J. D. Moore reviews June activities honoring dairy, noting dairies contribute substantial economic impact to Texas and the nation. The piece also includes short farming tips on swine feeding, outdoor safety, and hunting dog handling.
The sale lists cattle numbers 546 head, hogs 231, goats 13 and horses 2 from last week. Prices show steers up to 24.00, fat cows to 16.00, stocker and bull values varied, calves and hogs priced by grade, with sows and boars noted. A separate item reports hexadecane reduces soil evaporation by 43 percent after 14 months of testing.
Dallas speech by John D. Harper of Alcoa urges swift action to abandon profitless prosperity. He warns that neglect of the profit incentive threatens individual freedom and free enterprise, blaming mass production and shifting cultural attitudes for disengagement from profit as a reward for risk.
Rogers School Board adopted the 1963-64 calendar in a regular meeting. School opens Tuesday September 3 after teachers attend workshops on Wednesday and Friday. Holidays remain unchanged and the term ends May 27. The note adds that the first official American flag was displayed on Prospect Hill on January 1 1776.
Milam county 4 H notes announce the hiring of Charles Henson as assistant county agricultural agent for Milam and A and M College. Henson begins June 17, and he and wife Carol reside at 800 East 18th Street Cameron. Milam 4 H delegates depart June 11 for a three day District 4 H Club camp at Lake Brownwood with members from Stonene County Wide Rockdale and 4 H contestants in state poultry and beef cattle demonstrations.
Milam County set price support rates for 1963 crop grain sorghum barley and oats as announced by Alva E Sanders Milam County ASC office manager Sorghum grading No 2 or better receives 1.94 per bushel with 20 percent diverted to conserving uses to qualify Barley grading No 2 or better receives 14 cents per bushel plus in kind payment to 196 feed grain participants Oats must be Grade No 3 or better or No 4 by test weight with Grade No 3 rate used for eligibility This report outlines county rates based on the 193 feed grain program and notes oats eligibility rules
COLLEGE STATION June is the month honoring nearly perfect food milk says Carpenter Texas Agricultural Extension Service dairy specialist. The diary cow turns grain and grass into milk providing energy and helping weight watchers. Housewives get a bargain in dairy products as nutrients valued at about 20 cents would cost 43 cents elsewhere.
An advertisement promises destruction of athlete’s foot in three days with T4-L instant drying lotion. It claims infected skin will slough off and be replaced by healthy skin with itching and burning disappearing. Available today at all drug stores.
Farmers in Smith-Doxey groups may apply for free classing services with the USDA. Mr. Russ notes all groups are eligible for the mike reading at 8 cents per sample. Last year territory farmers classed about 423000 bales. The service could end at any time with written notice to the cotton classing office. The first permanent iron works was built in Massachusetts in 1645.
An overthecounter weight loss ad promotes Od Rinex a small tablet that supposedly suppresses appetite without changing meals. It claims you can eat what you like but eat less and lose weight and offers a $3 price with a moneyback guarantee if unsatisfied.
A lure maker argues hook size affects bass catches with a No 6 catching more fish and a No 4 attracting larger bass, while another lure maker maintains the factory hook is best for each lure’s action and balance.
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