Plenty of Eggs in Texas As Diet Adds Demand
College Station report notes eggs and poultry gain attention as regular diet additions. Jennie Camp of the Texas A and M Extension Service highlights eggs’ minerals and vitamins, including iron and vitamin A. The Texas Food Standard recommends an egg daily for children and four to five weekly for adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
Jennie Camp
Texas A. and M. College Extension Service
Extension Service
Tough on the Rodents in Texas Range Conservation Plan
Texas ranchers in the 1939 Range Conservation Program face new county rules to eradicate prairie dogs kangaroo rats moles gophers cut and red ants and grasshoppers to support deferred grazing. The State Committee will approve extra requirements and may allow 20 percent of range-building funds to cover eradication costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
AAA
Howard Kingsberry
Santa Anna
States Agricultural Conservation Committee
Kingsberry
Texas Butter Production Practices Highlighted
Texas leads annual farm butter output with 56 million pounds and 112 percent of national total but quality issues persist. Experts from Texas A and M Extension urge proper milk handling, clean utensils, rapid cooling, and controlled churning temperatures to produce sweet cream butter and uniform ripening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College “Station
Texas
W. V. Maddox
Texas A
M. Colies#e Extension Service
Local Social News Highlights From Lone Grove and Area
Miss Verna Everett reports church and family visits across Lone Grove, Llano and nearby towns. Notables include Smith, McCall, Barber, Ross and Temple families plus a university student visitor and a dance at Enchanted Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Grove
Verna Everett
L. W. Farris
Llano
George McCall
Lake Victor
C. B
Frank Overstreet
Douglas Charles
Bertram
Mina al Jone Watson
Grover Cook
Tow
Pax Mare
San Antonio
Mgr
Abs
Seth Smith
Lena Helle Lockhart
Charlie Miller
Llano Hospital
Travis Preece
Biologists Find New Hay Fever Relief Method
In Austin Texas researchers from the University of Texas and Houston doctors report a new mold based treatment for hay fever asthma and respiratory allergies. Dr Marie B Marrow P Lowe and Dr H Prince lead a network of 21 allergy specialists in ten states who culture identify and prepare mold extracts for skin tests and therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
University of Texas
Marie B. Marrow
P. Lowe
University
Prince of Houston
University School of Medicine
Galveston
Mise Morrow and
Lowe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Camp
Ture
Rio
Ba Air
Yerie
Southwest
AS Motors Tern
General Motore
New York
Ban Francisco
General Motors
T. G. Houston
Maddox
Buster
Mrs. Sampson
Norris
Shelbrock
J. J
Oval Street
Mel
Lake Talley and Family of
Liagno
Pedernales
Electric Cooperative
Home Furnites
Cansus
General Electric
Home Furniture Company
General