Christmas Tree Safety Tips From Guachita Parish Agent
Christmas tree safety guidance warns establishments to avoid pine trees and use aluminum with reflector lights. For green trees, keep them watered and use a sugar solution to slow drying. Fireproofing methods include crystalline sprays, flocking, and safe lighting checks with proper stands and fireproof decorations. Also urges gun safety training for children and proper handling rules.
The Ten Commandments of Shooting Safety
A historic safety guide lists ten rules for firearm handling. It emphasizes treating every gun as loaded, keeping guns unloaded in transit, ensuring clear barrels, controlling muzzle direction, knowing targets, not pointing at what you don’t intend to shoot, unloading before leaving unattended, avoiding shooting at hard surfaces or water, not climbing with a loaded gun, and respecting farmers property.
Coed Brenda Mitchell Breaks Ground in Tech Vo-Ag Program
Brenda Jean Mitchell, a Salisbury North Carolina sophomore, becomes the first woman enrolled in Louisiana Tech's vocational agriculture education program. She studies animal husbandry chemistry economics and education while preparing for a bachelor of science degree and a future as a teacher. Brenda aims to teach general sciences with a science option and will apprentice at a local high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Tech
Brenda Jean Mitchell
Jonesboro
Ruston
Salisbury
N. C
J. Y. Terry
Department of Vocational Agriculture Education At
Tech
Brenda
Miss Mitchell
School of Agriculture and Forestry
Hal B. Barker
James Tilley
Haughton
Attrac
Farm Bureau Delegates Elected for National Convention
Louisiana Farm Bureau elects voting delegates and alternates for the American Farm Bureau convention in Kansas City Missouri December 8 12 A delegation of about forty five from Louisiana is expected James D Graugnard serves as president and on the resolutions committee. Alternates include Paul S Ransom H P Wemple and several women committee delegates from Lettsworth Darnell Cheneyville Iowa Schriever and Jeanerette. The federation represents over 28 000 members in Louisiana and 1.7 million nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Farm Bureau
Federation
American Farm Bureau
Kansas City
Missouri
Louisiana
Farm Bureau
James D. Graugnard
St. James
Dave B. Means
Gloster
H. G. Hardee Jr
Gueydan
Paul S. Ransom
Monroe
H. P. Wemple
Cheneyville
Women’s Committee
Laurie S. Mobley
Lettsworth
John Mcintosh
Darnell
Hines Hoyt
Dan Hoffpauir
Iowa
Eddie Schexnaydre
Schriever
Forest Roy
Jeanerette
Eight New Winter Fashions Pattern 9201
Misses sizes 8 10 12 14 16 offered with easy sew instructions and six half sizes. Printed pattern details include pricing 65 cents each plus 15 cents mailing, with extra numbers 1644 1844 2042 22. Send orders to Marian Martin care News Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian’ Martin
News Star
Real Estate Transfers In Quachita Parish Clerk Records
Real estate transfers list mortgage deeds and sales in Quachita Parish. Trend Homes Inc sold to David Jesse Tyler et ux for 16475.00 in East Park View Subdivision. Sallie Belle Tidwell sold to Houston Jefferson McElroy for 15000.00 Lot 13 Layton's Park. Curtis Dial and Terry sold to Louis G. Well for 16500.00 Lot 6 4A H M McGuire High land Park Unit 2. Eldridge sold to Dewey Jones for 10000.00 NW Quarter SW Quarter Section 2 Township 7 North Range 3 East. Delouche sold to P H Frost for 5000.00 Lots 5 and 6 Block 5 Honest John's Second Addition. Rimson sold to Bertha Smart for 4000.00 Lot 7 Miller's Dreyfus Tract Miller's Addition. K and G Builders sold to Gilley Construction Company Inc. Lots 73 and 74 Parkview Subdivision for 3750.00
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sallie Belle Tidwell
Houston
Jefferson McElroy
Layton’s Park
A‘vilida Florice Curtis
Betty Carolyn Dial
Joan Marilyn Terry
Louis G. Well
H. M. McGuire
Highland Park
Mary. Ann Balkum Eldridge
Dewey David Jones
Smith Property
J. B. Delouche
H. Frost
Honest John's
Joe Rimson
Bertha Smart
Miller's Dreyfus
Miller’s
K and G Builders Inc
Gilley Construction Company Inc
Parkview Subdivision
Cotton Problems Study Under Way
Louisiana Agriculture Commissioner Dave L Pearce notes demand shifts as the Crop Reporting Service pegs 1968 U S cotton at 515000 bales up 20 percent from 1967. Trade missions to Europe and the Far East aim to expand markets while skip row planting and acreage shifts shape domestic output. Promotion of cotton use at home remains important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave L. Pearce
Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture
Crop Reporting Service
Louisiana
U. S
United States
Pearce
Pines Offer Profits Through Farm Tree Planting
Louisiana Forestry Commission plans to make 26 million pine seedlings available to state landowners for planting as a source of future income. Lonnie B. White and Roger Miller note small growers can order up to 5 000 seedlings for 50 cents per thousand with county agent signature, more at 5 per thousand. They cite Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service payments and advise protecting a woodlot from fire while planning long term gains and woodlot management with commission support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Forestry Commission
Lonnie B. White
District Forester
Unit
Roger Miller
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Plant Food Quality Key In Bean Seed
Purdue University researcher Dr. A J Ohirogge explains nutrient balance especially potassium affects bean seed quality. Potash increases seed size and germination, reduces shrunken or moldy beans, lowers moisture, and boosts yields in greenhouse and field trials in North Carolina and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Ohirogge
Purdue University
American Potash Institute
Purdue
Ohirogge
North Carolina
Indiana
Farm Land as Investment Weighs Against Stocks
Washington AP notes farm land offers 8.8 percent average annual return since 1950, split into 3.5 percent income and 5.3 percent value growth. Stock prices rise faster at 10.3 percent value, though both yield 3.5 percent income. Nonfarm buyers rise to 34 percent of transfers, with low down payment leverage in land deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Louisiana Egg Production Holds Steady in October
Louisiana farm data show October egg production at 68 million, up 4 million from September and unchanged from last October. Layers on hand reached about 3.892 million, with a 17.36 eggs per layer rate. Prices: mid October 41.0 cents per dozen for eggs, 9 cents higher than last year. chicken price 9 cents per pound. feeds: laying feed 84 dollars a ton, broiler grower 86, chick starter 91.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Alexandria
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Richard Tilley
van R. Roach Jr
Bernice
Tilley
Roach
Department of Agriculture and Forestry
J. J. Joyce, JR
Guachita Parish
Rees
Women's Delegates
Karl F. Robinson
Northwestern University
Marian Martin
Quachita Parish
Trend Homes Inc
David Jesse Tyler
Et Ax
East Parkview
Cotton Advisory Board
Sion
ACP
Quickies
Ken Reynolds
News-Star
PY LaLa
Concordia Ave
L. C. Bingham
Box
M. Kaplan & Son, Inc
Adams
Monroe, LA
Ouachita, Jackson, Richland
Caldwell Parish
West Feed Mills’ Inc
Jewel St
West Monroe