Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1971 Page: 2 of 6
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U.S. PAYS 'CROP SUPPORTS' FOR
♦-
HEROIN POPPIES
-Paul Haraey
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© 1971 L. Jenkin*, Box 15947, Baton Rouge, La.
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BANK of EL PASO
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TEXAS
ASSOCIATION
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NATIONAL
RIGHTS
DRIVE-IN BANKING
CONVENIENT PARKING
Mrs. James Lynch....
Mrs. Michael Lynch..
Billie Dell Wilbanks • ■
Julia brown..........
Joyce Gilmore........
Second class postage paid in Dell City, Texas 79837
Subsidiary MA RY-MA RY, INC.
5160
MONTANA
SOMETHIN®
for
_ NOTHiaiq
GRASSROOTS
OPINION
-GE 2, HUDSPETH COUNTY i lERALD-Dell Valley Review, JULY 30, 1971
AN INSULT TO ALL WORKING AME
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MIMBIR
FKDBAAL RKBBRVI
SYSTBM
V
Uncle Sam is running around Kansas burning up all the mariju-
ana which grows wild there . . .
But he’s paying "crop support" money to some farmers for grow-
ing heroin!
If our doctors continue too casually to prescribe addictive
drugs . . .
And if back-alley sources vastly outnumber our lawmen . . .
The best bet for controlling the misuse of drugs is to cut off
the supply.
Yet the trickle which formerly entered the United States has
become a torrent. Last year Customs Department in Miami con-
fiscated 279% more cocaine than the year before, 3, 000% more
hashish.
You know what a problem it has become for our overseas
troops; some guesstimate up to 40, 000 of them are coming home
hooked on heroin.
Buying "H" in Vietnam is as easy as buying
in the States.
And most of that opium-
heroin supply comes from
Turkey, Burma, Laos, Thai-
land and Red China: most
of it from or through our
"friends" in Thailand.
There are some former
American servicemen now in
Thailand in the heroin smu-
ggling business. They smu-
ggle it aboard planes of that
country's armed forces. You
supplied the planes.
The U. S. Embassy in Bang-
kok has looked the other way,
figuring we need Thailand
airfields right now and this
is the rent we have to pay.
a pack of cigarettes
WELFARE
ization
.........Publisher
.........Publisher
, Sierra Blanca Editor
Ft. Hancock Editor
.... Salt Flat Editor
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or re-
putation of any person, firm or corporation, which may occur
in the columns of the Hudspeth County Herald, will be gladly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the editors or
publishers. Tire publishers are not responsible for copy omi-
ssions or typographical errors which may occur other than to
correct them in the next issue after it is brought to their att-
ention, and in no case do the publishers hold themselves lia-
ble for covering the error. The right is reserved to reject or t
edit all advertising copy as well as editorial and news content.
Required by the Post Office to be paid in advance.
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK for
Hudspeth County, Texas' third largest county.
Notices of church entertainments where a charge of admi-
ssion is made, card of thanks, resolutions of respect, and all
matter not news, will be charged at the regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00 IN COUNTY
$4. 00 OUT OF COUNTY
FRESST
lSl==e
■J 33 jgi == =
by
Dr. M. E. Ensminger, Ph.D
Clovis: California
wtjirflB : i i
Hu^el!±“nW^
NEW ROADS, LA., POINTE
COUPEE BANNER: "It is not
the critic who counts, not
the man who points out how
the strong man stumbled or
where the doer of deeds could
have done better. Tire credit
belongs to the man who is
actually in the arena; whose
face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood; who strives
valiantly; who errs and comes
short again and again; who
knows tire great devotions and
spends himself in a worthy
cause; who, at best, knows
the triumph of high achieve-
ment and who, at the worst,
if he fails, at least fails while
daring greatly, so that his
place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls
who know neither victory nor
defeat. "
' RIGHTS" 1
.......i
***
LISBON, OHIO, JOURNAL:
"Mental pollution is taking
its toll on Americans as ra-
pidly as pollution of water
and air. Urban dwellers are
constantly pelted with the
sounds of jet planes and free-
way traffic. Yet something
as simple as a tree offers a
solution. Trees, shrubs, and
grass planted closely toge-
ther along freeways and busy
thoroughfares act as sound
barriers against these grat-
ing noises. "
***
SAUGERTIES, N.Y., CATS-
KILL MOUNTAIN STAR:
"Reading a metropolitan
newspaper is like eating a
meal at a big restaurant-—
you pick and choose from
what's offered. But reading
the home town weekly is
like eating a good old home-
cooked meal. A fellow doesn
doesn't want to miss a thing."
***
CASSVILLE, MO., REPUB-
LICAN: "Charges that the
nation's welfare program is
a monumental failure is an
overstatement. Never in tire
history of this nation has
there been a scheme that has
succeeded so well in making
paupers out of those who
would otherwise be doing
well. "
Xi
PAUL HARVEY
That is not Nixon Administration policy. Indeed, President
Nixon has "talked turkey" to Turkey, demanded that nation
phase out its harvest of opium poppies which presently is the
biggest cash crop in seven provinces.
Turkey agreed to cut production in half tins fall and to abolish
it within one year thereafter.
The United Tates, by the way, will pay Turkish farmers for
not growing opium.
Even Free China has allowed some American supplied M-16
rifles to be resold for opium which, in turn, was made into
heroin to subvert our American troops in Vietnam.
They didn't mean to hurt us; they meant only to make money.
But they hurt us.
In Amsterdam, Holland, hashish and marijuana are so freely
available that radio stations report pot prices as our report
commodity markets.
But it is the harder drugs which are the greater menace and
these continue to be supplied by many nations on our payroll.
The State Department says Congress must not cut off aid to
drug source countries. State says that might hurt diplomatic re-
lations.
Idaho's Sen. Frank Church says "If the State Department
thinks we should continue to subsidize drug sources, then the
State Department is on the wrong side of yet another war. "
-X'
LL ABOUT HORSES
Here are some recent questions, along with my answers:
Q. I'm embarrassed and perplexed by my horse. This time of
ie year, his hair falls out in blotches and he looks dirty all the
me, despite grooming. I'm feeding a good commercial horse
ed. me nurse eats and performs well. What should I do?
A. Such conditions as you have encountered arc always disturb-
tg, simply because they do not respond to the normal pattern of
eatment. Like people, however, some horses encounter defi-
encies either because (1) they are not able to utilize certain nu-
ients, (2) their requirements are higher, or (3) of the presence
' inhibitors. A skin condition, such as -you have encountered,
usually due to (1) a lack of the B vitamins, (2) too little lino-
ic acid, and/or (3) a deficiency of zinc. My recommendation
that you incorporate in the daily ration the following, adding
If of the recommended allowances each morning and night:
Amount/day/horse
ewers dried yeast............. 0. 5 lb.
.sti.Ilers dried solubles............. 0. 5 lb.
fflower oil..........................6 tablespoons
nc carbonate (Zn C03).................1 gram
ixing and feeding directions are as follows:
.. Brewers dried yeast and Distillers dried solubles.---Start
th a small amount of each and gradually increase, taking 7 to
days to reach the recommended amounts. As you know, hor-
s have an acute sense of smell. As a last resort, if the horse
>n't eat the Brewers dried yeast and Distillers dried solubles,
rinkle some molasses over the feed. If necessary, settle for
5S than one-half pound per day of each of these products;but
n't do so unless you have to. Decrease the grain allowance by
e pound per day as the Brewers dried yeast and Distillers dried
lubles reach the recommended level. Mix the yeast and Dis-
lers solubles in with the regular ration, using your hands.
. Safflower oil.---Sprinkle tire safflower oil over the regular
ion. Mix it in with your hands.
J. Zinc. —-Premix the zinc carbonate with one of the other
ids, so as to avoid it getting lost and not being consumed. But
ike sure that your horse gets 1 gram of Zinc carbonate (Zn C03)
: day.
a addition to your regular feed, along with the additives re-
mmended above, give the horse free access separately to each
salt, and (2) a good mineral mixture, with as near a 1:1 cal-
tm to phosphorus ratio 1 as possible.
>. Why do you recommend a one-half inch pellet for a com-
:te, all-pelleted ration, rather than a smaller pellet?
A. Because less wood chewing results when large pellets are
d. This is especially noticeable when horses are not started on
1 pellets as youngsters.
Q. The seed companies serving our area are pushing the sale
: Sudan as a summer pasture. Would this be, a good horse feed?
A. Sudan and hybrid ouaans in the growing stage should never
e grazed by horses, because of the hazard of cystitis. This di-
lase which occurs more frequently in mares than in stallions
? geldings, is characterized by continuous urination, mares
ipearing to be constantly in heat, and incoordination in the
lit. Animals seldom recover after either the incoordination or
e dribbling of urine become evident. Apparently, hay from
idan or hybrid Sudans will not produce the same malady.
With your knowledge of horse pedigrees, nutrition, and
lining, surely you must know how to pick a winner. Having
st lost my shirt at the pari-mutuel window, I need to know,
ease, please share your secret with me. _
Cont'd. Page 4
U9
HORSES!
HORSES,
ORSE.S,
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Wilbanks, Billie Dell; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1971, newspaper, July 30, 1971; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235224/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .