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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Childress Index
Location
Childress, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1964
Page
2
The article explains quail habitat suffers from degraded winter food and cover. It urges land management practices such as strip cropping pond construction field borders windbreaks and proper grazing to boost quail numbers and maintain economic benefits from wildlife.
A UPI analysis notes growing U.S. output outpacing the Soviet Union as Moscow seeks reforms. Pravda cites 10,000 complaints on Leningrad workmanship and Khrushchev warns of $2.75 billion in inferior goods. Private plots grow, collectives may shrink to individual farms to restore efficiency.
College Station reports short term feeding of grain with little forage lowers milk fat and raises protein. A M Meekma says long term trials by USDA ARS and Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station will test three rotation groups on corn silage and hay, with varying grain supplements, to track fat and protein changes.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Worley returned from a three week vacation to find their home replaced by a new house built by the Banning Water Co The new dwelling occupies the same lot but has a floor plan opposite to the old layout Mrs Worley says she keeps winding up in the bedroom when she means to go to the kitchen
Slaughter steers at major terminals rose 25 to 75 cents, heifers steady to up 1, cows and bulls mixed, and feeder cattle higher on light week. Beef supplies shrink as slaughter and live beef futures edge up, with prices at Chicago and other markets reflecting demand and feed costs amid weekly receipts around 158 000 at 12 markets.
Texas A M University researchers at the Livestock and For age Research Center plan a diaper based milk measurement trial. Forty five calves and their cows will be weighed before and after feeding to estimate milk production and calf growth. The project aims to help stockmen select cattle for heavier profits in Texas.
At 11 a.m. Dow Jones industrials stood at 865.53, down 1.48, with rails and utilities also lower. Trading volume reached 1,030,000 shares. Treasury data show withdrawals of 61.54 billion dollars and deposits of 53.01 billion, with the public debt at 316.85 billion and gold records around 388.06 million.
Washington reports Treasury officials have no plan to mint more silver cartwheel dollars while a coin shortage persists. Congress allowed 45 million coins last summer but the U S Mint is preoccupied with other issues and will not begin production in the near term.
A columnist argues against a fixed January 1 New Year and traces calendar changes from 46 B C to 1582. The piece cites Caesar, vernal equinox, and lunar adjustments, suggesting June end and Labor Day start as a more reasonable calendar boundary.
The piece critiques government plans to stop buying choice grade beef for school hot lunch programs and warns that subsidy policies doom the family farm. It predicts further consolidation as beef prices fall and many farms cannot compete. A farmer with half a section and $50,000 of gear exemplifies the shift toward larger operations.
A plastic bomb exploded Monday outside the garage of a travel agency in the Greek sector of Nicosia, Cyprus, causing damage but no immediate reports of injuries. Authorities investigate the incident as a possible bombing.
At a Texas White House briefing press secretary George Reedy reveals the First Lady's birthday gift a simple gold brooch pin and notes Christmas Eve gift exchanges. Reporters press for specifics but Reedy sticks to basic facts about ornaments and family customs.
The Fashion Shoppe reports updates to this week's ex changes. Details include revised stock selections, ajustar pricing, and new accessory arrivals aimed at seasonal trends. Customers are urged to check in-store displays and online listings for updated items and availability.
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