Illinois Farmers Outlook Letter on 1958 Pig Crop and 1959 Spring
The 1958 fall pig crop rose 17 percent from 1957 and 1959 spring intentions point to an 18 percent rise. USDA reports 42,470,000 fall pigs, the largest since WWI outside two years, with September the big month. 1959 spring crop could total about 59 million head, 13 percent above 1958, with profitability seen despite smaller beef supply and higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Illinois 1958 Sheep Production Project Enrolls 80 Counties
More than 500 flocks from 80 counties enrolled in the 1958 Illinois production project. Average flock had 40 sheep with 33 ewes, wool 8 pounds per ewe, lamb 98 pounds. June lambs fetched higher prices than September ones due to grade differences. Enrollment for 1959 to begin after January 1. informed sheep producers urged to contact county farm advisers. Dairy and corn highlights also noted from Illinois research and a Grundy County corn grower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Don Walker
University of Dhnols College of Agriculture
Peoria Lamb Pools
Farmer cooperators push soil program in Clark County
Clark County Soil Conservation District approves six new cooperators bringing total this year to sixty seven. Farms include Leland Miller in Darwin township Otto Kuykendall's operation by Don Abel and Willard Stoelting in Wabash township Marion McConchie in Wabash township Brock K Schisler with Everett Harbor in Dolson township Abel estate near Darwin and Richard A Fubank in Dolson township. The article also notes drainage easements require written consent and follow natural water flow to the point of diversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County Soil Conservation District’Board
Leland Miller
Darwin Township
Otto Kuykendall
Don Abel
Willard Stoelting
Wabash Township
Marion McConchie
Brock K. Schisler
Everett Harbor
Dolson Township
Abel Estate
Richard A. Fubank
Dairy Herd Improvement: December 1958 report and local visits
The December 1958 dairy report covers 40 herds tested totaling 1053 cows with 232 teated and 28.7 pounds of fat per cow, alongside an association average of 621 pounds of milk. The article also lists a string of social visits and family gatherings in Terre Haute and surrounding areas, noting relatives from Chicago and local residents visiting grandparents and hosting New Year dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Winter Dysentery Threatens Dairy Cattle Says Vet
University of Illinois veterinarian Dr. L E Boley warns dairy cows face winter dysentery from now to March especially in northern heavy dairying areas. The disease causes reduced milk flow, dehydration, and diarrhea with bacteria mainly to blame though a virus may contribute. Prevention includes restricting visitors to feed alleys and gradual feed changes with mollasses to ease laxative effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Ofllinois
L. E B. Boley
College
Veterinary Medicine
Boley
Self Feed Lamb Rations Drive Fast Gains at Illinois Test
U S Garrigus of the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station reports complete self fed lamb rations yield rapid gains in feedlots. University tests show lambs gaining up to a pound daily with 52 day drylot feeding. comparisons favor self fed rations over hand fed ground corn and alfalfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlinois Agricultural Experiment Station
A. J. Muehling
A. H. Jensen
Muehling
Jensen
U. S. Garrigus
Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station
University
Garrigus
University of Illinois
Familynamed Guests Share Saturday Dinner in Marshall
Mr and Mrs Orville Taylor were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Lackey in Marshall. Robert Johns of Marshall visited his grandmother Mrs Doll Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville
Taylor
William. Lackey
Marshall
Robert Johns
A ET ‘Doll
Preacher Mrs Maude Miller Elder Ammons at Mill Creek Church
Mrs Maude Miller Elder Frank Ammons of Arcola will preach at the Mill Creek church Sunday evening. Joe Willans spent the past week with Jotin Spangler at Casey. Fort Caranor of Casey spent the week with Richard Williams. The Howard children of Marshall spent the weekend with the Norton family. Mrs Maude Miller visited Sunday with John Grace and Golda Biizard. Mrs and Mra Laon Bende of Kile and Mrs Golda Morgan of Marshall spent forendon with them. Maude Miller spent Thursday with John Blissard and sisters. Tom Sanders of Martinsville spent the forenoon with them. Maude Miller spent Friday with Mrs Martha Booker and Mrs Jesse Claypool in Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank “Ammons
Arcola
Mill Creek
Joe" Willans
Kile
Golda Morgan
Marshall
Khe'foréndon
Maude’ Miller
John Blissard
Tom Sanders
Martinsville
Maude Miller
Martha Booker
Jesse Claypool
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois Farmers Outlook Letter
THE
Herald
Grundy County
Don Pretzsch
Soil Conservation Service
Dear Franklin
Chicago
C. A. Guthrie
Franklin
Marilyn ¢ Guthrie
Foster Thompson
West Terre. Haute
Orville Taylor
Robert ‘Butts
Sey
Terre Haute
Max Yeley
Mt. Pleasant
Michigan
Jay Yeley
Maggie Bland
Myrtle Taylor
Clyde Pine
Cooper Chapel
William Lackey
Kate Lackey
Dale Garner
Ft’ Chaffee
Arkansas
Kenneth’ Miller
Lester Honnold
John van Freet
Walter B. Watson
Kenneth Miller
John van Fleet
Holstein
Max Stephen
Guernsey
Elainé
Brown Swiss Gale
M. B. Kline
Aes
Anto
Mahoney
Apter
Nees ST
Stvaecrinae
Mrs. Maude Miller
the Herald
Marshall Loan CO
Ritter & Behner
South 6Th
Jil
GO Gulf
Jack Hewitt
Gulf Service
U. S. 40
Citizens National Bank of Paris
Ella B.quinn
Bank
Paris
Clark County
Ilinois
Oliver
Paria
Redman and Trogdon P
Minois
Hilla B. In
Max:Landes
Redman and Trogdon
East
Washington Street