Market Specialist Advises On Buying Beef By The Side Or Cut
Dr. Ed Uvacek of Texas A&M explains the tradeoffs between purchasing beef by the side or by the cut. He notes wastage in carcasses, yields from live to saleable beef, and the impact of grade, storage costs, and processing on total cost, with practical steps to compare options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Ed Uvacek
Texas A&m University
USDA
Avacek
U. S
Thought for the Day from August 3 1967 devotional
The meditation recounts a visit to Bishop Wunderlich in Frankfort Germany noting a telescope compliment as a symbol of aspirational thoughts. It urges guarding the mind toward noble thoughts and prayerful living and ends with a prayer and the ethical claim to be perfect as the heavenly Father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Bishop
Friedrich Wunderlich
Frankfort
Germany
Texas Medicare payouts top 130 million in first year
Wayman Register reports that Texas Medicare paid over 130.3 million dollars in its first year for people 65 and older. About 100 million went to 548 hospitals, the rest mainly to doctors. Some 895,500 seniors were eligible, with 300,000 hospital admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Wayman Register
Social Security
Dallas
Register
June Citations Rise As Outdoor Activity Increases
Wardens report 1251 total violations in June up 9 percent from May with fishing license breaches leading at 532 of 576 fishing violations and 439 of 567 water safety act offenses. Boat registration and water skiiers rearview mirrors feature among other cited items. hunting violations drop from May to June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas Arks and Wildlife Department
J. B. Phillips
U. S. Coast Guard
Wheels of Time drama at United Pentecostal Church
United Pentecostal Church hosts the drama The Wheels of Time Friday at 8 p m on Highway 327 east of Watts Road. The play, written by Rev J T Pugh, is presented by First Pentecostal Church of Port Arthur, with Rev Jerry D Ward inviting the public to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Pentecostal Church
Highway 327
Watts Road
First Pentecostal Church of
Port Arthur
J. T. Pugh
Jerry D. Ward
Red Means Wrong On Texas Freeways
Red reflectors warn wrong-way drivers on Texas interstates and controlled access highways. A broken red line or red arrow signals wrong direction to entering motorists while white faces show correct travel. Thousands of markers exist on routes like I 10 through Houston and I 35 through Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Texas Highway Department
Houston
Texas Highway Department Adds Reflective Markers to Prevent Wrong Way Driving
The Texas Highway Department expands its effort to reduce wrong way accidents by posting Do Not Enter signs and introducing reflective pavement markers. Markers are placed at 40 foot intervals with white buttons centered between lines on exit ramps with histories of wrong way entry. Officials say markers work in wet conditions and warn drivers that red means wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Department
Farlier
Department
Texas Highway Department
D. C. Greer
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