Catfish Stocking Planned For Ouachita Parish Ponds
Plans for blue channel catfish fingerlings to stock Ouachita Parish ponds this year were outlined by Bill Ashe of the National Fish Hatchery at Natchitoches. The program, coordinated with the Soil Conservation Service, aims to stock ponds with bass bluegill red ear bream and blue catfish to improve pond productivity and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchitoches
Ouachita Parish
Bill Ashe
Soil Observation Service
West Monroe
Soil Conservation Service
S. R. Aycock
Aycock
Ouachita Valley Fairgrounds
Sleep Illness Threatens Livestock Across States
Sleep illness or sleeping sickness is increasing again, causing livestock losses among horses ponies and mules. The American Foundation for Animal Health urges vigilance before summer and recommends vaccination in areas with prior problems. Authorities in several states require annual horse vaccination and monitor the situation closely. Signs include listlessness sleepiness incoordination and paralysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Foundation For Animal Health
Farm Experts To Discuss Tractor Terms With Fidel
Four U.S. agricultural experts planned to fly to Cuba to discuss a proposed swap of 1,214 exiled Cubans for 500 tractors with Premier Fidel Castro. The technical group from universities and the UAW would depart via Miami after Cuban visas, with Pan American arranging a special flight to Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Tractors For Freedom’ Committee
Miami
Victor Reuther
United Auto Workers
UAW
Havana
Pan American World Airways
Castro
Roy Rainer
University of California Agricultural Engineering Department
J. B. Liljedahl
Purdue University
C. M. Hansen
Michigan State University
Duane P. Greathouse
Hansen
Monroe Police Crackdown Cites 199 Violations Over Weekend
Monroe police continued a traffic crackdown citing 44 speeding violators and 155 others for offenses including overparking. Major Jack Davis noted three reckless driving cited individuals had prior accident involvement. Other violations included running red lights no valid license and improper mufflers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Jack Davis
Barham Pledges Justice For All The People
Newly elected Fourth District Judge Mack Barham pledged fair and impartial justice for all the people after defeating Monroe District Attorney Albin Lassiter in the Democratic primary. Barham, 37, from Bastrop, will fill the term vacated by the death of Judge David Garrett. Republicans or independents have 20 days to qualify for the general election. Barham praised Lassiter for a fine campaign and offered cooperation with the court officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth District
Mack Barham
Barham
Bastrop
Monroe
Albin Lassiter
David Garrett
Fourth
Lassiter
Coastal Bermuda promotion in Ouachita parish grows hay potential
The Soil Conservation Service backs coastal bermuda for grazing and hay in Ouachita parish. About 200 acres were established last year with a projected 275 acres this year. Planting uses sprigs or stolons with establishment taking two years before regular cuts. Yields range from 200 to 250 bales per acre under high fertilization, with some trials hitting 400 pounds of nitrogen per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Soil Conservation Service
Bermuda
Ouachita Parish
S. R. Aycock
Ouachita
Quachita
Aycock
Boy Missing in West Monroe
A 1 year old West Monroe youth Richard Marion Driggers was reportedly missing from his Hammonds Road home. He was last seen wearing a T shirt blue jeans and tennis shoes and has short blond hair. Authorities urge anyone seeing him to notify the nearest authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Monroe
Richard Marion Driggers
Hammonds Road
Earthworm Brings 50 Foot Import Baffles Public
A London Zoo official explained that a 50 foot earthworm brought for classification by scientists would not be shown to the public. The remark linked worm happiness to burrowing as part of the explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
London Zoo
Constipation Relief Claims For Aging Colon With Colonaid
An advertisement describes aging colon muscles causing dry hard stool and urges Colonaid as a three part laxative solution. It promises relief overnight, gentle action on nerve reflexes, safe for expectant mothers, and noninterference with vitamin absorption. Introductory size 43 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonaid
CoLonain
Pecan Growers Meet at Melrose Plantation June 19
Pecan Growers hold their annual meeting on June 19 at Melrose Plantation owned by J. H. Henry. The event begins at 10:00 a.m. with a program and afternoon spraying demonstration and orchard tour. A barbecue luncheon is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Henry
Melrose Plantation
Growers Association
Mr. Henry
Calf Market Plan Outlined for Dairymen
Dairymen are advised to consider profitable uses for young calves not kept as herd replacements. E W Neasham of the L S A Agricultural Extension Service notes vigor size and appetite signal suitability for milk replacer fed veal rather than grain fed carcasses. High milk solids content and vitamins are essential along with strict sanitation and consistent milk replacer temperature for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Neasham
L.S.A. Agricultural Extension Service
Shell Treating Eggs on the Farm
A recent Extension Poultry Industry Department report finds eggs sprayed with mineral oil maintain high quality. Untreated eggs deteriorate more than the treated sample even when stored at 45 degrees Fahrenheit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Poultry Industry Department
Vaccination Misunderstood By Louisiana Farmers Says LSU Extension
LSU Agricultural Extension Service spokesman warns many farmers misjudge modern vaccination on the average farm. He cites hog cholera as a costly example and urges proper examination, vaccine choice, and veterinary oversight to avoid false security and disease losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LSU Agricultural Extension Service
Turkey Production Seen Rising 1961 Plans
The Crop Reporting Board expects 1961 turkey output to reach 99 million, up from 82.3 million in 1960, a 20 percent increase. All regions plan higher production, with the West North Central States aiming for a 22 percent rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Crop Reporting Board
West North Central States
Wiring Changes Needed In Many Farm Buildings
If the house your family is living in was wired many years ago, chances are the wiring is overloaded. Overloaded or frayed and worn wiring could cause a serious fire or electrical shock. Before an accident happens, inspect the wiring for safety. Then, if you find the wiring needs to be replaced, consult the Extension workers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabama
H. S. Swingle
Plant Food Review
Swingle
Department of Zoology Entomology
Auburn University
8. R. Aycock
Guachita Parish
Soil Conservation
Fidel
Pecan
Tists
United States
Louisiana
Seman
LSU
East Baton Rouge
Livingston
Madison Parish
Essential
Shell
Gerous
Pipe Steel
Kaplan’s
M Kaplan & Son Inc
Shee
Adams—Monroe
Tian
Cotton Belt
Shell Chemical Company
Agricultural Chemicals Division
South Claiborne Avenue
New Orleans
Endrin
ORTHO
Parathion
California Chemical Company
P. O. Box
Dallas
Texas
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat
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