28 Nov 1970
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1970
Page
1
In Nebraska areas, a wide variety of fireplace woods are described with heat and aroma notes. Hickory and white oak provide strong heat. red oak close behind. cord and rick definitions explained. moisture and storage guidance offered. Black walnuts harvest steps outlined. holiday uses suggested. extra notes on pork production program and choir practice referenced.
About 2,970 farms operated in the United States last year. Only 39. per cent of farms produced 72.6 per cent of all cash receipts from farming, while 7.1 per cent produced 51.3 per cent. If farms under 2509 value were eliminated, total farms would fall by 2 per cent. raising the threshold to 3000 would leave 56 per cent of farms out.
Dairy processing consumed about 50 percent of total United States milk production in 1990. Cheese alone accounted for roughly 30 percent of all milk used in manufactured products.
The Cora Telegram listssubscription rates served by carrier and mail across multiple Nebraska counties and cities. It notes a change of address process and directs subscribers to update their mailing information with the new Columbus location and neighboring areas.
Washington based UPI report cites Nixon highlighting agricultural waste as a leading water pollutant in the United States. Dr. Laurin and Dr. Desse taniin warn that while pollution can be checked at field drainage, managing every farm is impractical and ongoing research is needed to understand contamination pathways and transfer to humans.
The report shows Locupnea States led world corn output in 1960 with 16.0 million tons, 47 percent of the global total. Brazil produced 14.0 million tons for second place, the Soviet Union 8.0 million tons in third.
Lincoln agencies adopt a new waste control policy for livestock operations. University of Nebraska Agricultural Engineer Olson says the plan streamlines permitting by focusing on general layouts rather than detailed drawings, with SCS inspections and WPCC approval before construction.
Nebraska communities devastated by Dutch Elm Disease should replace lost trees to boost environmental quality. Acting Extension Forester Font Isworth Benson warns that urban trees improve air, temp control, dust entrapment, and shade. He notes cities like New York and Buffalo recognize trees' value and urges Nebraska towns to act before treelessness grows.
Washington reports the Nixon administration aims to provide free or token priced lunches to 6.4 million needy children by Thanksgiving but admits full coverage by early next year is unlikely. Lyng says cooperation from state and local authorities is enthusiastic while new standards may cover seven to eight million children.
Washington based Rep. Paul Findley and Rep. Conte say their campaign to cut farm payment ceilings continues. A new farm bill sets a 35 000 per crop limit on wheat, cotton, and feed grains, effective for 1971 crops and through 1973, with broader reductions anticipated in 1972.
The Nebraska Livestock Feeders Association plans a three day convention at the Cornhusker Hotel in Lincoln starting Monday. President John C. Klostermina says top speakers include Jatin Story, Dave Stroud, and Melvin Kuska with sessions on meat operations and consumer challenges. The event features luncheon talks by Morbert T. Tiemann and a Wednesday business session. Ladies program includes a fashion show and wrapping demonstration with Billy Oakley.
The Nebraska Registered Sheep Breeders plan a bred ewe sale December 12 at Foner Park. Auctioneer is Dink Kane with 17 four breeds to be shown including Suffolk, Corriedale, Cheviot, and Hampshire types. Ewes are aged one to four years with breeding status or adjustments possible if not bred. Sale manager Led Donne notes it offers a strong opportunity for 4-H and PRA members to showcase project stock.
The 4 H club held a reorganization meeting at Sharon Gehring’s line. Officers elected include Luit Reiermann as president Nancy Lutjens as vice president Lila Janssen as secretary Sharon Gehring as treasurer Hus Jaussen as gang leader daily Lutjens as organization committee Pally Janssen as reporter. The club will start in Let’s Sew Skirt and Blouse and Learning to Be a Moviemaker. Pally Janssen reporter. Goldenrod Club met at Theresa Tagehman’s home. Next meeting at Liang Hall will be our Christmas party. We chose names for the party Sheryl Insehnan reporter.
An unclear fragment notes agriculture as a $35 billion customer in the American economy and mentions Faris products and Anptaximnat alg in a brief context.
Congress debates a liberal trade bill tied to cotton and grain exports, with Nixon backing Southern interests. Opposition cites job losses and foreign impact as Japan contemplates voluntary restrictions. Senate amendments signal the measure may die before reaching the President.
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