Decorative trash for fish studied in Ohio ponds
Columbus AP. David Johnson, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center fisheries specialist, plans a study on preferred underwater habitats for pond fish. He will test artificial structures using tires and wooden pallets, comparing natural wood to tires and evaluating effects on species attraction, plant growth, and population stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
David Johnson
Johnson
Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center
Ford hit by FTC over piston scuffing defect in cars
FTC accuses Ford Motor Co. of selling about 55,000 cars from 1974 to 1977 with piston scuffing defects in very cold weather. FTC says Ford knew of the issue but did not warn buyers or offer disclosures or repairs. Ford says its program covers repairs and will reimburse some costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Ford Motor Co
Tracy Westen
FTC
Bureau of Consumer Protection
Commission
Ford
C.V. Barton
Changes in Farm Production and Efficiency Report Highlights
The Agriculture Department study compares land use for crops across eras. It notes 338 million harvested acres in 1976 versus 325 million in 1910, with 37 million acres for export crops 66 years earlier, and 96 million acres needed in 1976 for that export. It also tracks feed for work animals and per capita crop land needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Economic Research Service
United States
Brown may seek auditor post on Rhodes ticket
Former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown 61, now lakelands administrator, hints he will run for state auditor if urged, potentially sharing a ticket with Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, 68, has not declared for reelection and will name running mates after a March law change. he prefers a younger partner despite Brown’s eight-year lieutenant governor tenure. A garden snail can travel a maximum speed of .03 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
John W. Brown
James A. Rhodes
Brown
Lakelands
Rhodes
Wheat Payment Delays Seen Narrowing by Next Month
Government wheat farmers lag the Agriculture Department timetable though about $773.5 million had been paid by Jan. 5. Bergland said the payments under deficiency payments will ease the credit squeeze for farmers and rural lenders. About 1.3 million people were to receive the 1977 payments with Kansas seeing $200.4 million paid and large sums listed for states from California to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Bob Bergland
Bergland
Ifu
Kansas
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