Illinois Briefs Roundup of Local Deaths Wins and Legislation
Charles Sampson postmaster killed near Charleston in an auto crash. Albert Meyer truck driver found dead near Belleville. Hillsboro station manager killed cleaning a shotgun. Peotone celebrates sixtieth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Metropolis council funds December water and light bills as a Christmas gesture. Valley Keesecker and Robert Clark die in a Tavern pistol duel in Peoria. Ruth Brannon becomes Will county deputy coroner. Knox college to mark centenary with Feb 14 15 events. Illinois tax and crime notes cover 1936 returns and Saline county indictments in mine union cases. Major public notices and national policy debate on child labor amendment and federal-state powers. Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sampson
Greenup
Charleston
Albert Meyer
Belleville
Lester Robson
Hillsboro
Peter Johnson
Peotone
Will County
Metropolis
Peoria
Valley Keesecker
Robert Clark
Louis Brannon
Ruth Brannon
Macon County Board of Supervisors
W. A. Brewerton
Thornbury Village
Libertyville
H. A. McArthur
Chicago
Diamond Lake
Lake County
Horner
Edward J. Barrett
John Stelle
John William Merscher
Springfield
St. John’s Hospital
St Francis Seminary
Milwaukee
Wis
St Joseph's Church
Olney
Irving J. Thurston
Christian Catholic Church of Zion
Zion
Thurston
Zion Board of Education
Knox College
Philp Sidney Post
Knox
Galesburg
Lottie J. Wiley
Order of Eastern Star
Illinois
Rockford
Internal Revenue Bureau
Saline County
Earl Evans
Sheriff Evans
William Bennett
Harco
John Costello
Jess Chandler
Sam Doak
William Henry Thompson
Henry Johnson
Curley Jones
Eldorado
Carl Maddox
Harry Melton
George Heine
Harrisburg
Mildred Mary Bolton
Joseph
Illinois Supreme Court
Cook County
John L. Leach
St. Charles State School For Boys
Geneva
Leach
St. Charles School
Paltry Feed High Culls Poultry Flocks Urgently
The article urges poultry farmers to prune duff birds as feed costs soar. It stresses concentrating feeding on top producers and adopting a stronger breeding program to offset high prices. It advises precise mating ratios and selecting vigorous, healthy American breed males.
Sulphur Treatment Shows Promise Against Coccidiosis
Practical studies from the Agricultural Research Advisory Bureau report that feeding a mash with added sulphur helps control coccidiosis in chickens. Dr. C. A. Herrick and C. E. Holmes of the University of Wisconsin led experiments, with results varying by sulphur amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Research Advisory Bureau
C. A. Herrick
C. E. Holmes
University of Wisconsin
Herrick and Holmes
B. F. Jarvis
Maryland
Delaware
Balanced grain and mash key to developing birds
The article advises poultrymen that grain alone stalls development and a steady supply of balanced mash is essential. It notes success with both constant grain and mash and with liberal morning and evening grain feeding. During development grain should be fed more heavily, using equal parts yellow corn and wheat in the mix.
Substitution guidance for poultry feed ingredients
A North Carolina State College poultry expert says a good grade cod liver oil tested for potency and vitamin content can substitute part of green feed. Add one pound or one pint per 100 pounds of mash or feed by gram when possible, and provide cured alfalfa hay or lespedeza as available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Imported Eggs Unsafe Menace to Health Warned by Officials
Millions of pounds of liquid eggs are shipped into the United States despite health concerns. Officials warn that eggs remain risky even when cooked as di fscin in ingredients cannot be fully destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Simple and Elegant Frocks for Children and Women
The Sewing Circle offers patterns for children and adults featuring practical frocks with clean lines. Patterns include 1312 Little Miss Two to Five, 1998 versatile daytime dress, and 1538 square shouldered frock with peplum. sizes range from 2 to 46 with yardage details and fabric suggestions. Send fifteen cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book from 267 W Adams Street, Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damtimess
Barbara Bell
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Adams Street
Chicago
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Figure in Black Walnut Stumps for Veneer Quality
The passage describes that valuable black walnut stumps used for veneer must show irregular grain or figure, typically found at the curved base where roots extend. Conditions include a minimum upper-end diameter of 21 or 2 inches and a length of at least 3 feet, with figure identifiable by bark ridges or a rigid surface beneath the bark.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
House
Senate
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Green
American Bar Association
Western Newspaper Union
William Bruckart Ie
Die
E Wassington, D.C
Luden