Marshall Herald need of local ads and subscriptions
The Marshall Herald published by Wabash Valley Printing in Marshall Illinois issues weekly. Editor Mark Stewart and Carlos Stewart present local rates with subscriptions at 2.00 yearly and advertising charges of 35 cents per column inch plus 20 cents per line for reader ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash Valley Printing.Co
Marshall, Iinois
Mark Stewart
Carlos Stewart
Marshall, Iiinois
Postoffice
Marshall, Mlinois
Herald
Bank Loan Volume Rises for Federal Lands Bank in 1958
The Federal Lands Bank of St Louis loaned 37.24 million dollars to farmers in Illinois Missouri and Arkansas through national farm loan associations. Loans closed in 1958 rose 60 percent from 1957 to 14.07 million and 172.589 million remained outstanding at year end up 11 percent. The bank's net worth reached 34.47 million with capital stock and reserves—all owned by 72 associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Lands Bank
St. Louis
Illinois
Missouri
Arkansas
Natonal Farm Loan Associations
Walter H. Droste
Federal Land Bank
National Farm Loan
St. Louis Land Bank
National Farm Loan Assocations
Droste
Crop Performance Day set for January 27 at Illinois
Latest results of 1958 commercial and experimental hybrid corn tests will be reported at the University of Illinois crop Performance Day on January 27. Extension agronomist W. O. Scott notes topics include corn diseases soil insecticides weed control in corn new oat soy bean and wheat varieties and barren stalks in corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Winter driving safety rules for motorists
The article stresses that winter collisions often result from drivers failing to adapt to slick roads. It advises clear windshields, Wiper blades, defrosters, and keeping headlights and signals clean. After storms, remove snow from all windows and be alert for hidden hazards like stalled vehicles and driveways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Carpentier
Springfield
Illinois
Crop Performance Day draws 300 farmers to Gregory Hall
Researchers and plant disease experts will present reports on their latest work. Farmers and others interested are invited to attend a seminar from 9 30 a m to 3 30 p m in Room 112 Gregory Hall. Last year more than 300 farmers and seedmen attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Hall
Melrose Community Birthday and Visit Notes
Local residents share visiting hours and birthday announcements in Melrose. Residents including Kenderdines Shaffners Crumlins and Sheltons are listed with guests and celebrants. Rodney Alan Kenderdine marks his first birthday January 6 and several others observe January birthdays. Hunters with a dog on Bertha Snavely’s farm are asked to retrieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Shaffner
Wiley Kenderdine
Keith
Rosalee
Josephine Ogle
West Union
Maude Kenderdine
June
Nova Kenderdine
Rodney
Geneva, Crumlin
Hazel Kenderdine
Terre Haute
Newton Ward
Johnny Light
Annapolis
Lawrence Kenderdine
Judy
Debby
Flossie Kenderdine
Anna Jean Shaffner
Marilyn Collier
David
Charles Kenderdine
Henry Shelton
Johnny
Joyce
Eldon Shaffner
Gary Crumlin
Gideon Dehl
Bertha Snavely
Anna Jean Shaffnmer
Maude Wells
Roxanna
Rodney Alan Kenderdine
Five Points Society Notes and Local Moves
Bible school attendance reached 88 as a sound film strip was shown at Sunday youth meeting with another program planned for next Sunday at 7 00 PM. Local residents hosted and visited relatives while several attended a funeral service for John Bishop. A natural arch in Davis Gulch known as La Gorce Arch marks a feature in southern Utah near the Escalante River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible School
David Carnine
Stanley Davis
Darrell
Sylvan Morgan
Maurice Wilhoit
Eddie
Terry
Glenn Wilhoit
Joyce
Lester Claypool
John Bishop
Greenwell Funeral
Fred Bright
Bill Ingram
Paris
Truman Ross
Ross
Marshall
Elaine Myers
Sue Harbor
Davis Gulch
Utah
Escalante River
John Oliver la Gorce
National Geographic Society
la Gorce
Hunting Rabbits Provide Easy Start And Wide Availability
The article discusses hunting as a lifelong pursuit offering thrill across many species and regions. It highlights King Cottontail as a ubiquitous, challenging target found in every state and county, with some 30 million rabbits taken annually nationwide and rabbits being the most common upland game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Africa
King Cottentall
King Cottontail
Local visitors stop by Paris Hospital patients
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers visited Sunday with her mother Mrs. Lawrence Lowe a patient in the Paris Hospital. Mrs. Edith Buehler and Mrs. Marie Schyett and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neibarger and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Morgan visited Wednesday with Mrs. Hattie Brosman and Mrs. Harlie Brosman at Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Myers
Lawrence Lowe
Paris Hospital
Edith Buehler
Marie Schyett and
Dan Neibarger
Sylvan Morgan
Hattie Brosman
Harlie Brosman
Paris
Beavers and Marine Stings Cautionary Notes
Beavers are gentle to humans but may defend with tail slaps. A Portuguese man of war sting worsens if the victim thrashes, drawing more jellyfish tentacles. If escape fails, a fatal dose of venom may be absorbed.
Central City and Gilpin County Gold Boom Narrative
Gilpin County in Colorado earned fame as the Richest Square Mile on Earth after John H. Gregory’s 1850 gold find near Central City and Black Hawk. The era brought rapid growth and wealth, with Central City as county seat and hub for surrounding towns. The boom waned around 1900 due to costs and the gold standard, but today visitors enjoy museums, jeep tours, and preserved saloons and curios from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilpin County
Colorado
Central City
California
John H. Gregory
Black Hawk
Gregory
Post Office Department
Broadway
Teller House
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Marshall Herald
Charles F Carpentier
Secretary of State
Melrose
June Kenderdine
G. B. Wilholt
Candice Taylor
New York
Frama Eiching
Himalayas
Ti ‘Bet
Peshawar
Pakistan
Jacksonville Beach
Frs
Bud Reed Jr
Sclatfelter
Marshall, Ill
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