Cover For Wildlife Must Be Preserved
Article warns that cold weather prompts landowners to cut trim burn brush risking wildlife habitat. It argues for thinning rather than destruction, encourages retaining woody strips along fields and streams to shelter wildlife through winter, and stresses careful burning to protect remaining vegetation.
Conservation Comments by Irvin Ross
The rotary mower can be a deadly weapon to wildlife when misused. Wildlife such as quail rabbits and squirrels rely on native bushes and shrubs for food. Leave unharvested strips of milo corn or soy to provide food near natural cover and consider water needs to boost wildlife populations.
Franklin County Agriculture and Tree Care Meetings
The Franklin County annual meeting of the Artificial Breeding Association is set for Monday at 1 p.m. in the Masonic Hall with speakers Darrell Stiles on KABSA Today and Tomorrow and Dr. Ed Call on To Settle or Not to Settle. The Soil Conservation District meets Jan 26 at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium basement, reviewing 1965 activities and presenting Kansas Bankers Association awards. W.G. Amstein will discuss agriculture in India with slides. Also guidance on proper tree pruning warns against topping, urges removing crowded trees and pruning cuts near the trunk, with protective paint for wounds over 1.4 inches in diameter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankling County Artificial Breeding Association
Masonic Hall
Darrell Stiles
KABSA
Ed Call
Dairyman
Franklin County
Soil Conservation District
Memorial Auditorium
Kansas Bankers' Association
W.G. Amstein
India
Amstein
Earl Phares
Bob Whitley
Lane
Lane Methodist Church
Kay Toft
Donald McDougal
Gall Chambers
McDougal
Tom Stevenson
Manehattan
Stevens
Robinson
Community Service Part Of 4-H Work
Debbie Wakeman notes Pottawatomie 4-H members engage in ongoing service. They collect for March of Dimes and sell Buddy Poppies for Veterans of Foreign Wars. Members plan to send letters and cards to patients in nurse homes on birthdays holidays and special occasions to bring light to forgotten residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debbie Wakeman
Pottawatomie
Venezuelan Officials to Visit US Over Oil Tax Clash
Interior Minister Gonzalo Barrios and Ol Minister Manuel Perez Guerriero depart for the United States to ease tensions over Venezuela’s roughly 100 million dollars in back taxes on American oil companies. Caracas also bans exports of discounted fuel oil exceeding 10 percent off government-set prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
United States
Gonzalo Barrios
Manuel Perez Guerriero
U.S
Happy Homemakers and others share lessons and plans
A long list of local Homemaker groups met at multiple homes to discuss citizenship Viet Nam relations and election ballots. Members planned February meetings and fund contributions to the American Legion Viet Nam Relief Fund. Several groups featured cake decoration and history lessons with guest speakers and officer appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wilson
HDU
Ray Lloyd
Viet Nam
Lloyd Carr
American Legion
Evan Lloyd
Marvin Walker
Tom O'Day
Tom Seyler
Iva Hunglcker
Lonnie Barnes
Roy Gerhard
Fairmount
Russell Wray
George Graves
Bill Rice
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Irvin Ross
Bozworth
Hhdu Notes
D.G. Laury
Henry Gilroy
Rock Creek
A. J. Hashag
Tom Ingram
Morris Ferguson
Max Bechtle
Fern Clark
H. R. Alban
Peoria
Peoria Prode Ders H.D.A
Howard Tucker
Ruth Sundstrom
Tucker
Harry Fisher
Harmony Homes
Duane Monetague
Richter Church Fellowship Hall
Jack Beauchamp
Retta Bryan
Mary Yokum
Flora Johnson
Olevia Sieg
Don Waymire
al Mages
Bill Abbott
Jim Lancaster
Wright
Farmers Co-Op Assn
Richmond
Kansas
Richmond High School
J. Frank Cox
Donald Poss
Town & Country Supply
Walnu
Town and Country Supply
Animal Health Dept
Pfizer
Aks
USA
Aluminum
Autolite
Cordovan
Town & Country
Emerson
Ottawa
H.P
Waleut
Cightweight
Qaod
Wright Chain Saws
Mi. S