Back to College Shopping Now Easier With Durable Press
As students head to campus mothers fret over what to buy for rooms and dorm life. Durable press fabrics and soil release treatments cut ironing and cleaning needs, while no iron sheets and practical kitchen gear reduce loads. Readying for dorm life spans linens, towels, beds, and small appliances for a smoother four year college experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durable
Wrong Sprays Cause Loss in Livestock Operations
Kansas State University Extension veterinarian Dr. Homer K. Caley warns improper use of sprays, dips, and wormers can cause large losses to producers. Read label directions, use protective gear, avoid mixing chemicals, store safely, and apply only the recommended amounts to protect both animals and humans from chemical toxicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Homer K. Caley
Kansas State University
Caley
Good Soil Structure Is Key To A Healthy Kansas Lawn
Kansas State horticulturist Larry D. Leuthold cautions that poor soil structure blocks lawn growth and requires replanting if not corrected early. He advises adding coarse sand for aeration, organic matter for water retention, and possible peat or hay as budget allows. Soil tests guide phosphorus and lime needs, with bluegrass and fescue best sown Aug 15 to Sept 15 depending on weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Larry D. Leut
Kansas State University
Kansas
Leuthold
4 H Club Notes Wide Awake and Happy Hustlers
Finney County 4 H clubs held Aug 13 meetings with 28 members and parents at Wide Awake. Programs covered fair entries record book deadlines and a wheat queen candidate. Happy Hustlers discussed profits from a food sale, project talks, and junior leader support. Beacon Boosters met Aug 12 with roll call on fair entries and JFYE talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finney County Fair
V. L. Hibler
Greg Hands
Tammy Schreibvogel
Keren Heiman
Floyd Hands
Margaret Crouse
Gilbert Hamilton
Debbie Duncan
Happy Hustlers
Tom Gillian
Charlene Brinkmeyer
Milton Thomas
Nancy Brown
Susan Gross
Thomas
Kathy Jameson
Beth Funk
Mitzi Maddux
Martin Huschka
Cyril Jarmer
Marvin Kreutzer
Dawonel Messenger
Beacon Boosters
Finney County
Donna Marker
Bob Brinkmeyer
Diane Fansher
America
Kathy York
Carol Brinkmeyer
JFYE
Ida Linn
Cook, Foster and Linn
Lana Brinkmeyer
Egg Prices Rise Five Cents Says KS Extension Economist
Kansas State University Extension economist M. E. Jackson says U S farm egg prices will average about 5 cents a dozen higher in the coming year. Production costs jump about a cent a dozen with labor rates and feed costs rising. National prices should average about 3 per cent higher in August and September, with Kansas producers around 30 to 31 cents per dozen. Prices expected to climb to 37 cents in Oct 1968 to Mar 1969 quarters, with Kansas around 23 to 34 cents. A future dip to 32 to 33 cents is forecast for April to June 1969, leaving Kansas around 28 to 29 cents. Hatchery declines in early 1968 blamed for higher prices, though hatch increases later in 1968 and early 1969 may spur laying-hen expansion and price drops later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University Extension
U.S
M. E. Jackson
Kansas
Jackson
Holcomb FFA Officers Attend State Camp
Four Holcomb FFA officers joined 460 Kansas representatives at the state FFA leadership camp August 3 to 6 at Rock Springs near Junction City. Attendees were Mike Rome president Mike Turner sentinel Greg Stegman secretary Scott Martin treasurer and Jim Scott advisor. Main topic focused on leadership cooperation and citizenship promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holcomb Ffa
Kansas
FFA
Rock Springs
Junction City
Mike Rome
Mike Turner
Greg Stegman
Scott. Martin
Jim Scott
Worm control and parasite findings in cattle and crops
The article covers cattle worm treatment efficacy with Cumaphhos and Camaphtos as potential controls, noting 91 to 100 percent worm reduction in calves and listing worm species affected. It also reports on green sorghum aphid identification, an emergency US research push, and mite thresholds for corn, advising observation and caution with Sevin use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States Dept. of Agriculture
Great Plains
USDA
Kstate
Competition in 4-H and childhood training
The Finney County Fair awards wrap up 4-H projects showing mixed results though white ribbons may misstate learning. The column argues competition has value for progress yet notes its intrusion into early education and everyday life, citing time, talents and resources among schools and clubs. It also recalls Jacques Cartier landing near Hochelaga in 1535 and naming Mt Royal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Cartier
Island
Montreal
Pleasant Green
Hochelaga
Cartier
Mt. Royal
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Albert Maddux
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Haemonchus Placi
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Jerry Chmelka
Jerry
Horn and Hoof Cafe
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