Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Chanute Tribune in Chanute, Kansas

We have 6,677,888 pages in Kansas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Chanute Tribune

Location

Chanute, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1961

Page

4

Milk Production In Summer Months Can Be Increased

Summer freshening cows often yield less milk than those freshening in other seasons. With proper summer feeding and management, cows can match year round production. Key tips include ample grain for high producers, varied concentrates, use of energy-rich feeds, careful pasture management, night grazing with best pasture, supplemental hay or silage, ample clean water, and shade. Regular milking and fly control support steady output.

Erie Bill Dickson

Allen County Sees Steady Soil Conservation Efforts in 21st Year

Allen County Soil Conservation District reports a solid year in soil preservation despite a wet season and weather extremes. The district collaborates with the Big Creek Watershed Board to push conservation practices, land treatment upstream, and increased cooperator participation across about 50 000 acres in Allen County.

IOSA Allen County Board of Supervisors Allen County Soil Conservation District Big Creek

Insects Threaten Evergreens in Kansas Areas

Kansas State University forester warns two insects threaten evergreens, spider mite and bagworm, with detection tips and spraying plans. Spider mites cause hidden damage on cedars and junipers. white paper test helps reveal them. Sprays of mala thion or DDT are advised, with timing before bagworm egg hatching and elm leaf beetle larvae posing defoliation risk.

Manhattan Robert Raisch Kansas State University Raisch

Benefits Seen In New Grain Storage Plan

Erie on farm grain storage facilities aided by a federal loan program, says Jim Norris, Neosho County ASCS chairman. Loans cover up to 95 percent of costs for storage structures, with repayment terms, reseal payments, and 1960 to 1961 crop storage options detailed for corn wheat sorghum and grains.

Erie Jim Norris Neosho County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee Norris

County Office Offers Additional ASC Details

Portionately reduced. Additional details can be obtained from the ASC county office.

ASC

Careless Use Of Equipment Hurts Terrace

A. G. Palmer of the SCS office cautions that terrace failures mainly stem from improper use of farming equipment. Across terrace fields tillage across ridges weakens them, causing water breaks and erosion. when crossing ridges, raise equipment and headland properly to preserve terraces.

Erie A. G. Palmer SCS Palmer

Barley Crop Supports Set at 98 Cents in Wilson County

Prices for the 1961 barley crop in Wilson County are set at 98 cents a bushel for No 2 grade or better. Leon Choate chairing the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee announced the rate, higher than 1960. Discounts for grade and quality apply to determine individual producer support, with loans and purchase agreements used. Support runs from harvest through January 31 1962.

Fredonia Wilson County Leon Choate County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee

Grain Program Check Started in Neosho and Wilson Counties

Neosho and Wilson County farmers in the 1961 feed grain program should be ready for acreage checks soon. County chairmen J. L. Norris and Leon Choate oversee the process and coordinate with participants to ensure compliance.

Norris Neosho County Wilson County Choate Neosho J. L. Norris Leon Choate The Agricultural Stabiliza

Paint Coat Guards Against Further Rust on Metal

Bill Dickson, assistant county agent, advises applying a paint coat to aging galvanized iron roofing or siding to slow rusting. A zinc rich mix of about 80 percent zinc dust and 20 percent zinc oxide with linseed oil yields good protection, while iron oxide bases with aluminum or zinc as a second coat also work. The paint coat also improves the rusting structure’s appearance.

Bill Dickson

Advertisements Sell Real Advice In The Paper

The page promotes in paper ads that the notices are real and reliable. It urges readers to take their advice, highlighting the trust placed in local advertisements.

Soil Contract Caution Urged

Leon Choate warns Wilson County farmers on conservation reserve contracts during the planting season. Contracts require no grazing or harvesting on designated acreage and planting only Soil Bank base crops. Noncompliance risks loss of annual payments and weed-control failure can also withhold payments.

Fredonia Leon Choate Wilson County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee Choate

Honey Price Supports And Wheat Referendum Delay

Washington report says Congress likely to delay the 1962 wheat referendum past July 24 as Kennedy administration proposes tighter controls to curb wheat oversupply. Officials warn even swift action leaves insufficient time to brief growers. Kansas 1961 honey price supports set at 12.9 cents per pound as ad copy guides shoppers to table honey.

Washington Congress Kennedy Agriculture Department Manhattan Kansas Gilbert W. Egbert

Kansas Agricultural Stabilization Announces Honey Price Supports

Kansas Agricultural Stabilization announced today the schedule of rates for honey price supports. The national average support price is 11.2 cents per pound, about 75 percent of parity, and 2.6 cents per pound higher than 1960.

Kansas Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee

Sudan Grass Hints For Safe High Yield Pastures

ERIE county agent Bill Dickson urges farmers to delay grazing sudan grass until it reaches 18 to 24 inches to reduce Prussic Acid risk. Recommend short, heavy stocking rotations with quick regrowth intervals to maximize safe forage. If possible, irrigate to boost yield and extend the pasture season.

Erie Bill Dickson Sudan

Flower Growing Hints For Water Cultures

Tips for summer growers using bowls of water without soil. Add a small piece of charcoal to keep water sweet and a quarter teaspoon of 10-10-10 fertilizer per quart of water every three or four months to boost foliage growth, says Bill Dickson, assistant county agent.

Bill Dickson

Vilas Vikings Tour Members Projects in Homes

The Vilas Vikings 4-H Club toured members homes on June 15 to view their projects. Participants included Margaret Thorsell with pie and crafts, Catherine Thorsell with cooking and livestock, Edward Thorsell with pigs, and many others showcasing sheep chickens sewing and yard work. A picnic followed at 99 corner.

Vilas Vikings 4-H Club Margaret Thorsell Catherine Thorsell Edward Thorsell Mike and Pat Smith Marilyn Nelson Paula Kay Carlson David Kenneth Carlson Sandra Linda McMillen Linda Glen Lee Gary Fail Angus Heifer Palomino Colt Phillip Wickster Lynn Brant Vickie Robison Karen Robison Linda Robison Christine Nelson Ruth Olson Gloria Olson Rhonda Doudna Pauline Darlene Lowe Pauline Lowe Kathy Carlson Kathy Nancy Carlson Raggedy Joe Raggedy Ann Becky Nelson Burton Nelson Harry Whinery Clarence Nelson

Chanute club meets after meal with reports and talks

The Chanute Tribune notes a June 27, 1961 club gathering photographed by John Gorton. Tour guests included Mr and Mrs Dan Pherigo and children, Gayla Jo Cress, and Gorton. Business proceeded with roll, reports, and a program led by Sandra McMillen. Kenneth Carlson presented a project talk, Paula Kay Carlson spoke on health, and Phillip Wikiter gave a conservation speech.

John Gorton Dan Pherigo Gayla Jo Cress Gorton Sandra McMillen Kenneth Carlson Paula Kay Carlson Phillip Wickiter

Big Chicken Fry But Fowl Is Foul

The US Marshal's office will burn over two tons of seized chickens at the city dump this week after a federal court order followed tests showing the fowl was foul.

Tampa Fla

Danish sow births world record 34 piglets

A sow owned by Danish farmer Aksel Egedee produced 34 piglets, with 15 born on Sunday and 19 on Monday, a record in the view of Danish veterinary experts.

Copenhagen Aksel Egedee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Humboldt Co-op Shultz George Tribune Reeve LP South Dakota Ralph F. Chapman Dannen N. Highland Honey Price Mr. Farmer Bennett Creamery Company Bennett's Ice Cream Forest Park N. Grant Chanute Dieldrin Humboldt Elevator Mills Arthur Goldberg White House Goldberg Vilas Viking Chanute Tribune Robert W. Smith He Wanmnen Sannen Gw E. Main
Search Courier

Search the Chanute Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Chanute Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication