Take Care In Handling Wild Game
Dr R E Witer warns hunters to take precautions when handling rabbits to prevent tularemia or rabbit fever. The disease affects about 50 Illinois hunters annually, entering through cuts or skin and causing symptoms within a week. Wear gloves, wash hands, avoid sluggish rabbits, and cook all game thoroughly to reduce risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Witer
University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine
Illinois
Feeding Corncobs To Dairy Cattle
A University of Illinois dairy science specialist notes corncobs provide energy but little protein minerals or vitamins. Supplements to balance deficiencies are required and are costly, making cob feeding economically problematic without expensive additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
K. E. Harshbarger
Using Corn Cobs in Dairy Cattle Diets and Bedding
The article compares feeding ground ear corn and ground shelled corn for dairy cattle, noting cobs' low value for calves and possible use as bedding. It advises protein mineral and vitamin A supplements when using cobs, and suggests legume hay as a growth option, with caution for Grade A milk producers. Local milk inspectors should be consulted when using cobs.
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