Farmers See Cattle Market Trends In Government Report
The government report on cattle on feed July 1 shows 6.665 million head, 3 percent below last year, with demand seen improving prices. Feeders forecast 3.951 million cattle marketed in July through September, up 6 percent from last year, while heavy cattle remain plentiful and weights at the high end edge up modestly.
Farm yields in Clark County wheat trials report
Pat Johnson reports 1964 wheat yields from Clark County experiment fields. Brownstown Knox records 62 bushels, Monon 47, Reed 42, Dual 41, with varieties tested at three plots and verages noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Monon
Knox Bes
Knox
Vermilion
Reed
Dual
Toledo Monon
Toledo
Brownstown
Newton
Pat Johnson
Brownstown Knox
Pioneer Reflections on Hard Times and Simple Toys
Mrs. Gertrude Shaw of Pendleton Oregon recalls moving to Eastern Oregon on a dry land farm. A wheat crop failed and groceries ran low while she and five siblings faced isolation and hunger. She wistfully contrasts past scarcity with today’s plentiful toys ice cream and treats, describing rag dolls and improvised playthings. Contributions requested to The Old Times Box 639 Frankfort Ky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Shaw
Pendleton
Oregon
Isaul
Frankfort
Five Points Social News Highlights
Five Points community notes list attendees at Pleasant Hill church fellowship and Sunday dinner guests at the Wilhoit home. Various local residents and guests are mentioned, including Albert Jones undergoing surgery, and visits by families from Bloomington and Collinsville. The Gleaners Class picnic at Paris Twin Lakes Park is noted along with several family gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Morgan
Norman Macke
Ken Munson
Pleasant Hill Church
Mark Grubb
Anna Veach
Sylvan Morgan
Kathy Morgan
Anita Ellington
Glenn Wilhoit
Albert Jones
Paris Hospital
John Waltz
Bloomington
Ind
Jamie Brosman
Paris
Harlie Brosman Jr
Dale Wilhoit
Collinsville
Randy
Brian
Harold Tingley
Kansas
Gleaners
Paris Twin Lakes Park
Stanley Davis
Darrell
Cheryl
Roe Davis
Lamps and cool air for home comforts in August
The text argues lamps should combine design and light, not waste cost on curios. It notes non glare glass prevents picture reflections and that plants need cool air in July and August, using porous clay pots to keep roots cooler. It adds laundry tubs remain basic indispensable items for soaking and washing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illiniois Farmers’ Outlook
Red Coat
Junior Leaders
Clark County
Monticello
Kay Leasure
Janice Morton
Leland Morgan
John Wells
Dorothy Emmerson
Washington, DC
M S. Williams
Cooperative Extension Service
Ray Karnes
Department ‘of Vocational and Technical Education
University of Illinois
Fred Painter
Warren Wessels
U of I ‘College of Agriculture
Frances LaFont
U of I
U of I State
4-H
Clement Richey
Tipp City
Ohio
Gene Higginbotham
Tony
Reba Schwartz
Union Hospital
Terre Haute
Glenn Withoit
Slyvan Morgan
Anita
Ellington
J W Lowry
Charleston
Paul Blakely
Neva Sue
Leonard Moulton
Lomax
Illinois
Martha Lee Rheinbeck
Houston
Texas
Warren Bundy
G. B
Wilhoit
Mage
Handy
Lloyd Birming
Branham
Junior
American Oil Foundation
Chicago
Extension Service
John Lewis Stock Yards
Marshall, Ill
Marshall Stock Yards
Ira Jamison
Roy Mathew
Brazil
Keat
Tipple
Mine
Claypool Body Shop
Ville
West Union
Prust-Hosch
Vern Spotts
Duncan Fyfe
Kenmore
Oliver Saddle Club
Ray Riley
Harold Imle