Insects and Wildlife Weathering Winter's Cold and Snow
Winter hides insects in grass tufts and plant roots where chinch bugs and other species hibernate. Some moths create protective gulls in goldenrod stems, while many spiders and small creatures share these shelters. Animals adapt with fur, dens, or hibernation as snakes, turtles, and bears endure cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Everone
Cynipidae
Virginia
Rifle Talk at the Armory Sparks Youth Shooting Interest
On the edge of the Appalachians the rifle tradition remains strong with Winchester historical prominence and a thriving club scene. The article notes two other clubs including ladies and juniors as well as possible purchases of target rifles by Powder Puffs. It highlights use of Remington, Anschutz, and Savage models and mentions 27 junior scores with top marks by Dennis Moran and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Remsington
Anschutz
Man Shovels Snow and Waits for Spring
A reflective snippet contrasts snails freezing solid with human winter woes. The man endures cold, shovels snow, purchases pills by the pound, curses the weather, runs a fevered nose, and sits by the fire awaiting warmer days.
New Time Limit Set for Virginia Bass Citations
Virginia Wildlife awards raise largemouth bass minimum to eight pounds for 1965 and set a 60 day submission window. The program anticipates far more largemouth awards than other species and links with Sports Afield Magazine for state and national recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Wildlife Trophy
Game Commission
Harry L. Gillam
Sports Afield Magazine
Virginia
Sports Afield
Surge of Interest in One Act Plays Foreseen at Yale
New Heaven Connecticut AP reports Frank McMullan of Yale University drama faculty predicts rising production interest in lone act plays. Small theater groups focus on short scripts after years on elaborate works. He says one act plays serve as etudes for full length works by great writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Heaven, Conn
Frank McMullan
Yale University
Corvair Spotlighted as Unique American Car Features
The Corvair distinguishes itself with an air cooled rear engine no radiator and no antifreeze required. It offers built in traction with rear weight, potential power steering benefits and four wheel independent suspension. It stands apart from other American cars and even the Corvette in originality and factory supercharged option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvair
Also Mentioned on This Page
Microlepidoptera
Strange Bedfellow
KING
Rifle Talk
Harry Stebbins
Armory
Dennis Martin
Eddie McCaul
Vic Bugarski
Dennis Moran
al Caspar
Bass
Chevrolet
Ram Chevrolet
Cadillac Corp
Loudoun ST