Illinois Farmers Outlook Sees Slightly Smaller Lamb Supplies
The Illinois Farm Items outlook notes lamb prices improving after a year of reduced marketings. Lamb crop tightening to about 20.36 million head, with 1963 supply forecasts and per person availability around 4.5 pounds. Beef pork broilers and demand trends cited. Extension Economist Ag Marketing L H Simerl comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
USDA
Conservation tour promotes soil practices in Clark County
The Clark County Soil and Water Conservation and ASC Committee sponsor a December 7 tour starting at 9:30 a.m. at the SCS office. A bus, meals, and a light schedule of farm practice visits are provided with dinner and bus fare donated by local banks and the Casey Junior Chamber of Commerce. The tour highlights diversions erosion control structures ponds grass waterways and drainage ditches with emphasis on farmer and business participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County Soil and Water Conservation
Clark County Asc Committee
SCS
Marshall, Casey and
Martinsville
Casey Junior’ Chamber of Commerce
Clark County
Lola Buckner
Orange Township
Walter Reed
Wilbur Kile
Robert Flowers
Marshall Township
Fred Prust
Bernard Craig
Clif Etchnson
Darwin
Dean Finkbiner
Wabash
John Gagen
Otho Miller
Melrose
Quimba Norton
Auburn Township
Millions at risk from over eating say health experts
From Luray Virginia the article cites findings by the National Health Education Committee and the Society of Actuaries showing overweight raises mortality from heart disease stroke and digestive illnesses. It urges Americans to attack the habit of overeating with safe nutrition and medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luray
Virginia
National Health Education Committee, Inc
Society of Actuaries
World Trade talk outlines European market at Marshall program
L H Simers extension specialist spoke on World Trade and the European Common Market at a joint Agriculture Home Economics session in Marshall on Thursday December 6. O L Hogsett safety specialist urged preparedness and will speak December 12 at 1 30 pm at the American Legion building. Max Ellis Clark County Civil Defense Director discussed local defense plans. Bob Seed outlined the Emergency Planning Board actions and future duties. Educational program sponsored by the University of South Dakota Agriculture Extension Council of Clark County. Public invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Simers
A. of I
Marshall
American Legion
Simerl
O. L. Hogsett
U. of S
Hogsett
Martinaville
Max Ellis
Clark County
U. of S. Agriculture Extension Council
Order Trees Now for 1963 Conservation Planting
University of Illinois forester L. B. Culver urges farmers to order trees for 1963 conservation planting. County ASCS Office, farm adviser, and farm forester provide application forms and technical help. Several million seedlings are available from Illinois state nurseries at Topeka and Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois Forester
L. B. Culver
ASCS
Culver
Ilinois
Topeka
Ohio Chapel to Host Sunday Evening Message by Rev Haley
In Ohio Chapel Rev Haley will deliver the Sunday evening sermon on December 9 at 7 p m. The community notes a week full of visits calls and travel as residents recount visits to Dallas Texas and local gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haley
Forest trees offered for production cost sharing
Farmers who plant the trees in Jonesboro for forest production may qualify for cost sharing assistance under the 1963 Agricultural Conservation program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Choctaw church notices and local visitors
Elder Gaylord Green will preach at Mill Creek church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs Gladys Garver and others visited Mrs Grace Higginbotham. illness noted. Local residents Otis Williams and Mary Carpenter hosted visitors. Blizzard family shopping in Terre Haute. Charles Herman Shotts Jr. returned from Union Hospital after a serious illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord
Green
Maude Miller
Grace
John
Golda
Blizzard
Terre Haute
Ben Strohm
Paris
Charles Herman Shotts, Jr
Union Hospital
Dairy farm profits rely on culling low producers
A University of Illinois dairy scientist says cutting feed costs by removing low producing cows from the herd boosts profits. Removing these cows allows more feed for the top producers or sale of the excess feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois Farmers’ Outlook
L-H
Ag Marketing
Fremont Schoeck
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
Illinois
University of Ilinois Agronomists
Warren L. Bundy
Clark County Farm
Twe
Ture. Eno
Harzold
Prill
Oleae
Ohio Chapel
Don Vernx
Neal Bumpu
Jeanie
Dallas
Texas
Phil Elledge
Kim
Don
Bumpus
Bertha Amacher
Adah Gray
Pleasie Bartlett
Max Bartlett
Robert Wernz
Robert Gard
Marion Young and Dean
Lyman Crumlin
Don Kirby
Neal Bumpus
Helen
Jaine Wernz
Mary Crumlin
Fern Wernz
Richard Bumpus
Wanetta Wernz
LeRoy Ingram
Brad
Lucille Vanfleet
Mable Gard
Euclid Bogers
Jeanie White
Robert White
Robert
St. Anthony Hospital
Golda Marvin
Anna Shotwell
Robinson
Allen Crumlin
Grant Hollenbeck
Ira Cannady
Jerry White
Bill Misner
Eddie
Jean Misner
James Graham
Steve
Frank Drake
Carson Alexander
Chrisman
Ter
Alexander
Truc ‘Thompson
John Vanfleet
Maurice Wernz
Jimmie Tingley
Harry Guyer
Friends Church
Burton Joe Riggs
Coulogue
Round House
Second House
Harrow
Oliver
L. P
Fairbanks
Mix Mill, Inc
Charles J. Steidl
Wm. Poynter
Clyde Knowles
Dorley Dodd
THE
Herald
Hunters & Trappers
Hutson Creek Trading
Shorty Love
Marshall Loan Co
Ritter & Behner
South 6Th &J. Marshall, Ill
L. E. Pearce
Hickory
Marshall, IL
Claypool Body Shop
Clarksville
Maurice J. Ennis
Optometrist
Archer Ave
Richard H. Eagleton
Vica Clark
Crawford County Court House
Robinson, Ilinois
Bath
Licking Township
Eagleton & Newlin
Opvison
Richard H. Eagelton
V.C., van Tassell & Son Realtors & Auctioneers, Robinson, Tl