Editorial notes on meat and a coast to coast boycott
Page Two OTTAWA HERALD notes reporter reports on horsemeat consumption and meatless recipes from the West and East Coasts. It mentions reactions to meat prices and a scattered but effective boycott impacting stores, truck lines, packing plants, and farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Meat markets feel boycott shock and rising costs spillover
Farm leaders admit the boycott rattles market confidence as some producers hint at cutting beef and hog output amid price pressures. The main price drivers are a weak dollar, higher labor and transport costs, bad cattle weather, feed costs, and rising taxes. Despite quirky trends, expanding production remains the key to easing meat prices long term.
We Don’t See The Real Costs Behind Price Ceilings
A University Daily Kansan writer recalls the Presidents TV speech about meat price ceilings. He doubts the public will accept broader inflation remedies. He notes the hidden costs of defense rise dwarfs food prices and warns against focusing on pennies while billions slip away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
Kansas Expands Truck Length and Weight Provisions
The legislature moves to extend truck length by five feet and axle weight by 2000 pounds per axle, sending the bill to the governor. The Parsons Sun argues this favors truckers over citizens, noting the lobby’s influence and the strain on the highway system and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
Parsons Sun
Rubbing Alcohol Versus Antiseptic Sprays Questioned
A reader asks Dr Thesteson if rubbing alcohol is appropriate for wounds and argues antiseptic spray is safer and less painful. The inquiry requests medical opinion on wound care efficacy and safety for children.
First Aid and Medical Q&A From Daily Health Column
Practical guidance on wound care using soap and water, sterile dressings, and tetanus shots. Cautions on puncture wounds and infection risks. Advice on psoriasis management by dermatology, growing pains assessment, foot support, and prostate trouble in young men. Includes brief prayer segment and New York AP chatter.
Hal Boyle on laziness and motivation hits home
The columnist notes that Hal Boyle’s wit exposes ignorance or deception and suggests making a list of uncompleted tasks can spark someone to try something new when feeling jaded or fed up with daily routines.
The Lockhorns One-Liners Gone Wild
The Lockhorns offer a run of quirky, cryptic quips from a single character list. The jokes touch on impossible tasks and humorous anachronisms like lifting a dragon’s boiler fire and playing Moonlight Sonata on a harmonica.
Television Log Full Day Schedule Amid Busy Lineup
A comprehensive listings page shows prime time and daytime programs across channels. It catalogs returning favorites like Sesame Street, Mayberry R.F.D., and The Waltons alongside game shows, movies, and news blocks with dates, times, and channel notes.
Meat boycott unlikely to curb beef prices says economists
Leading economists in New York and other centers say the week long protest is mainly symbolic. They doubt lasting impact on prices, noting demand trends, consumer habits, and market balancing forces. Some warn a possible short term price leveling or higher prices if farm groups pull back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctors
Bay City
General Hospital
One Life To Live
Peyton Place
Big Valley
Green Acres
Somerset
Mike Douglas
Treehouse Lane
Andy Griffith
Bonanza
Daniel Boone
Mister Rogers
Speecracer
Kansas
Mayberry Rfc
Hogan's Heroes
George Kirby
Brady Bunch
Washington In Review
Sanford and Son
Mission
Mossible
Marketplace
Partridge Family
Lenox Quartet
Mrs. Stone
Merv Griffin
Bobby Darin
Baseball Royals
Angels
Jack Paar
Johnny Carson
Mavie
Jesus
New York
Walter Teller
University of Minnesota
President
Leif Olsen
First National City Bank of New York
Olsen
United States
Paul Samuelson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Robert Johnson
Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis
Johnson
New alfalfa varieties prove more productive and disease resistant
Washington AP reports the Agriculture Department says experimental alfalfa varieties from Glacier Saranac Team and Vernal at ARS Beltsville Md yield 85 to 95 percent pure stands, resist anthracnose, and outperform commercial crops by about one ton per acre. Seven varieties released for breeding. seed could reach growers in 2 to 4 years. In a separate grant, Lincoln University receives 73654 dollars to study metabolizable energy of swine feeds to improve energy value measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agricultural Research Service
Glacier
Saranac
ARS Center
Beltsville
Lincoln University
Jefferson City
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Ottawa Herald
Editorial
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Thosteson
Yauke
George C. Thosteson
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Utopia
Federal Reserve Bank
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the Waltons
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Four States
Flintstones
Sesamie Street
Dinan Shore
Battle
Grace Crawford
Electric Company
Gambit
Dick van Dyke
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Huon
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Peastlers
Ta AG
Paul Dixon
Melody Matthew
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Roberts
Wellington
Inchides
Associated. Press
Associated Press
Wie
Focal News
Boycott
Dr. A. James, Miegs
Argus Research Corp
Middle Atlantic
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