Uncle Dan From Doolie Says Dear Mister Editor
Dear Mister Editor letter from Uncle Dan Doolie discusses community concerns and personal reflections. The readable fragments present a candid local perspective with names and places implied but not fully legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Doolie
Pigs with ulcers and world tensions mix in rural letter
A reader notes pigs suffering ulcers now listed as a farm problem and jokes about agriculture policy. He riffs on Khrushchev suspenders and world tension, lampoons politicians, and recalls a NC slop boiling law while pondering democracy and pork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Doolittle
Clem Webster
Clem
North Carolina
Khrushchev
Khrusy
Everbody
Nehru
Russia
Hearing: Dark adaption, night vision and age effects
The Harvard School of Public Health notes how dark adaptation takes 20 minutes or more but can be instantly disrupted by sudden bright lights. studies show older drivers adjust more slowly and night vision struggles with new objects while familiar landmarks remain easier to spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard School of ‘Public Health
Letters warn of rising crime and lax penalties in Preston Idaho
A reader urges stronger enforcement after thefts, vandalism, and violence by youths and a dishonorably discharged Navy veteran. The letter complains of lenient fines and argues for jail time and restitution to curb crime and protect elders. It cites local police and judges as failing to deter hoodlums and calls for harsher penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Preston
Franklin
County
Idaho
Utah
Navy
Traffic deaths show youths reach one quarter of Idaho total
A Idaho safety report shows children and youths comprise about 26 percent of traffic fatalities in the first 100 months of the year. Most victims were 21 to 65, with 58 children and youths among the dead. several were pedestrians and teen drivers. The state cites NSTS and school programs to improve safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Department of
Department
Law
Boise
Idaho Farm Employment Drops in Week of Oct 22 1961
USDA Idaho crop report shows 74 000 persons employed on state farms for Oct 22 28 1961 down about 5 percent from a year ago and 3 percent below average. Family workers total 53 000 unchanged from last year but 2 000 below average. Hired workers number 21 000 down 4 000 from last year yet equal to average. Weather featured snow and rain across the state hindering harvest of sugar beets and potatoes in central and eastern Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
USDA
Franklin County News Ad Support Acknowledgment
Your newspaper is supported largely by advertising from local business firms. If you enjoy reading the neighbors’ activities, please support the firms that make this publication possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
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