Year of the Knit Dominates 1968 Fashion Trends
Fall 1968 news notes knitwear as the year’s main ready to wear influence for men women and children. fibers like wool cashmere nylon and Dacron drive washable textures patterns and new fabric effects. designers spotlight Italian Intarsia patterns and modern cardigan ensembles with midi hemlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orion
Dacron
Acrilan
Tod
Knit fashion for men and families gains rugged fall look
Knits move from last season to a north woods style with jumbo stitches rough yarns and new double knit jackets often with Nehru collars. Children mirror dad's fashion, dresses for girls boast washability, and care labels guide washing and drying. Look for unfinished stitches indicating full fashioned garments and labels to pick easy care knits for fall.
Two Mosaics Are Enemies Of Farmers
Kansas farmers should act now to curb streak mosaic and soil borne mosaic in 1969 wheat crops says Extension plant pathologist Claude King. Destroy volunteer wheat weeks before seeding to stop virus and mites, plant resistant varieties like Bison Triumph Scout and Comanche, and consider late feeding. seek the 1967 wheat variety test publication for local data and ask county offices. In Los Angeles, UC engineers urge front seats raised six inches to reduce whiplash in year end crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Claude King
King
Bison
Triumph
Scout
K-State
Ottawa
Gage
Rodeo
Comanche
Crowers
Aphid Control Battle Grows in Western Kansas Fields
Western Kansas sorghum aphid outbreak reaches fifth week. Dr. H L Brooks Kansas State U says pale green aphids may be a new strain feeding from lower leaves upward, causing leaf death and threatened yields where upper leaves are attacked. Beneficial insects exist but slow to establish, so many fields require chemical control. ground malathion diazinon mixes and aerial options like parathion mevinphos demeton are noted with waiting intervals. Dimethoate and several other chemicals are not cleared for sorghum. avoid spray drift near farmsteads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
H. Leroy Brooks
Kansas State University
Milo
Brooks
John Simpson
K-State Survey
Jefferson
Atchison
Doniphan
Jackson
Brown
Malathion
Future Farmers Attend Meeting at Virginia Tech
Five Future Farmers of America members from Garden City and Holcomb chapters attended the 40th annual American Institute of Cooperation at Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg Va August 47. Winners were chosen by a coop test. delegates heard talks by Governor Mills Godwin Peace Corps director Jack Vaughn and others. The group included Jerry Brown Tom Gillan Robin McLinn Steve Guy and Paul Martinez with Brown giving a 3 to 5 minute talk on cooperatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Future Farmers of America
Holcomb
Garden City
FFA
American Institute of Cooperatives
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Blacksburg
Garden City Cooperative
Garden City Ffa
Jerry Brown
Tom Gillan
Robin McLinn
Holcomb Ffa
Steve Guy
Paul Martinez
Brown
Virgil Brown
Eminence Rt
American Institute of Cooperation
American Institute of* Cooperation
AIC
United States
Kansas
Garden City-Holcomb
Future Homemakers of America
Future Teachers of America
4-H
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Mills E. Godwin
Virginia
Jack Vaughn
Peace Corps
T. M. Hahn
Robert Rish
Cheryl Bray
Sing Out South
4 H Club August meetings feature fairs and projects
SHERLOCK STRIVERS 4-H Club met in Holcomb School cafeteria in August. Members reviewed last meeting, planned fair entries, and discussed 4 H rules. The club approved funds for the fair food booth and set Aug 31 as record book deadline. Camp reports and hog project talks were shared. Next meeting Sept 11. Go Getters 4-H Club August meeting featured pledge, window display planning, judging schools, project talks, and a musical chairs recreation session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Strivers Holcomb
Sherlock Strivers
Holcomb
Sue Rapp
Ka Ann Frey
Lea Steinmetz
Wionell Dimmit
Dodge City
Lenice Steinmetz
Cedar Bluff
Robert Thompson
John Frey
Geroge Brib Jiesea
Genie Steinmetz
Jolene McGraw
Happy Plowman
Sandy Mott
Barbara Dechant
Susan Mark
Jack Cronin
Hugh Andrews
Rodney Ven John
Horse Judges To Represent Kansas At Regional 4-H Contest
A four member Kansas 4-H horse judging team will likely represent the state at the first Regional 4-H Horse Judging Contest during the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition in Harrisburg on November 14. Readiness came from Johnson County and other county youth who placed in the first State 4-H Horse Judging Contest in Johnson County on August 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Harrisburg
Johnson County
Ken McGinness
Johnson County Extension
Olathe
Sandy Wilson
Johnson County Horse Project
Johnson County 4-H Horse Club
Topeka Fair to Showcase Kansas 4H Exhibits
Kansas 4H exhibits from crops livestock wood working clothing electric and entomology will highlight the Mid America Fair in Topeka September 6 to 11. Dr. Glenn M. Busset Kansas State University notes judging contests demonstrations illustrated talks and club booths. Swine judged Sept 6 with other livestock Sept 7. clothing foods home economics crops and garden Sept 6. club booths Sept 7. livestock and dairy judging Sept 10. 4-H livestock sale Sept 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Topeka
Glenn M. Busset
Kansas State University
Cooperative Extension Service
KSU
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PARENTS BY RABBI EMETT A FRANK
Finney County extension 4H agent offers parental guidance from a religious perspective. The column emphasizes respect without fear, letting children grow freely, and teaching honor through consistent action. It urges understanding, non recrimination, and open encouragement while acknowledging right and wrong and a divine yardstick.
Carcass show leads Finney County steer judging
Albert Maddux notes all four H steers sold at the Finney County Fair entered a carcass show with white ribbon placement. Champion steer owned by Jack Berry, a Hereford with a 14 inch rib eye and high choice grade, scored top in cutability at 52 percent. Reserve champion Angus owned by Jerry Huschka showed a 12.7 inch loin eye and top choice grade. The fair prohibits selling premiums. judges emphasized meatiness, balance, and conformation while urging fair premiums for white ribbon stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finney County
Jack Berry
Kalvesta
U.S.C.A
Jerry Huschka
Open House Set To View Seeds
Garst and Thomas Pioneer Seeds hold an open house field day Friday and Saturday led by Don Williams the local rep. Events start 9 a.m. at Harry Lightner farm on US 3 south of the sandhills with a noon sack lunch then an afternoon tour at Anstaett farm 45 miles north. Attendees will view 5,000 acres of corn and sorghum and hear about new methods fertilization via water injection and irrigation types. The program repeats both days for those unable to attend one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garst and
Thomas
Pioneer Seeds
Don Williams
Harry Lightner
US@3
Sandhills
Anstaett Farm
Also Mentioned on This Page
ELSI
Branden
Garden City Telegram
Los Angeles
University of California Engineers
Future Farmers
Pennsylvania
Patti Goodman
Jackson County
Nancy Saynor
Franklin County
Pepper Crownover
Kathi Coonred
Annette Allen
Steve Russell
Greenwood County
Vicky Thompson
Rodney Williams
Genna Regier
Harvey County
Mary Margolf
Garden City Sale Co., Inc
Fmi
Jerry Chmelka
Jerry
Horn and
William E. Fultz
Finney County Extension
God
Rabbi Emmet A, Frank
Mei Tee
Aee Ua
Gulf
Greeen Dow
sTrademark
Gulf Gil Corporation
Gulf Wisal
bMr
West of
Wheatland Electric
Garden City, Kansas
Albert Maddux
Finney County Extension Agricultural
Miles McKee
Fort Hays Branch Experiment Station
Gehl
Makaus
Massey Ferguson, Inc