Rested Children Are Best Pupils
Health expert Pauline Brimhall from the University of Illinois urges parents to preadjust children to school time by resuming regular sleep and meal schedules before school starts. Most school aged children need at least 10 hours of sleep to stay physically fit and mentally alert, and rested children are happier and more cooperative than overtired ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Brimhall
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Tall Crops Obstruct Vision Traffic Hazard
The Illinois Rural Safety Council warns tall crops and vegetation near farm driveways create serious traffic hazards. The article outlines a sight distance test using markers placed 700 to 830 feet from the driveway to determine safe visibility for approaching traffic at 60 mph, with steps to remove obstructions until markers are visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Matthews
The
Illinois Rural Safety Council
Matthews
Rural Safety Council
Shyrocks Visit Spradlings in Glasford Weekend
Mr and Mrs Arthur Shyrock of Glasford Illinois were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Marion Spradling Mrs Shyrock is a former classmate of Mrs Spradling. Turning feeders onto lush pasture as soon as they arrive invites bloat trouble. Mow the cover crop in your orchard or chop it with a culti cutter to help conserve moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Shyrock
Glasford, Ill
Marion Spradling
Shyrock
Spradling
Illinois Farm Prospects Improve for Corn and Soybeans
Illinois reports strong corn and soybean outlook in central and northern regions. Dry weather has slightly reduced yields in parts of the west central counties and southern third. Winter wheat plowing progresses while Elberta peaches are being harvested near Centralia and in Jackson Union counties. Haying and straw baling are the main farm tasks as dairy herds show higher butterfat in state institutions than in the statewide dairy improvement associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Departments of Agriculture
West Central
Centralia
Jackson—Union County
Illinois coal output in July shows drop from June
The state Department of Mines and Minerals reports July coal production at 3,039,711 tons. Fifty shaft mines produced 1,896,783 tons and thirty three strip mines added 1,142,928 tons to reach the July total, down from June’s 3,147,026 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
State Department of Mines and Minerals
Illinois relaxes fox and beaver licenses and updates game rules
The state eliminates special fox and beaver licenses. Fox hunting requires a hunting license and trapping foxes and beavers needs a trapping license. Beaver trapping dates move to February and blinds rules for waterfowl apply on the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. Rabbit bag limit drops to five daily, ten possessed. Northern groundhogs gain protection, aiding rabbit burrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Mississippi
Farm tips on copper sulphate foot baths and crop storage
A University of Illinois veterinarian notes a 10 to 30 percent copper sulphate solution can be used as a foot bath to control foot rot in dairy cattle. Plan to reseal corn for storage only after its moisture content is below 12 percent. Dwarf apple and pear trees appear more promising for home plantings than dwarf stone fruits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Ilinois
Illinois
Departments of Agriculture
Cobden-Anna
Illinois hunters face simplified game code for hunting and trapping
The 68th General Assembly alters regulations for fall and winter hunting and trapping in Illinois. The new game code requires only one hunting license and one trapping license, streamlining licensing for outdoors enthusiasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
68Th General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carroll Farnam
Insurance Agency
Morse
Manito, Illinois
Research Acres
Funk Farms
Bloomington
Funk Bros. Seed Co
Mason City
S.t
Mason City, Illinois
Illinois State News
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Sylvania Television
Lester
Fairy
Diamond
Elgin
Pekin,Ilinole
Middle States