Marshall Herald publication details and rates
The Marshall Herald is published by the Wabash Valley Printing Co in Marshall Illinois. Editors include Mark Stewart and Carlos Stewart with Mark Stewart as editor. The paper is issued every Friday and entered at the Marshall post office as second class main matter. Subscription is 2.00 per year local advertising 35 cents per column inch and reader ads 20 cents per line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash Valley Printing Co
Marshall
Illinois
Mark Stewart
Carlos Stewart
Make Outdoor Eating Safe Picnic Tips From Illinois Expert
University of Illinois extension safety specialist O L Hogsett urges plans to prevent food poisoning by choosing non perishable foods. Pack perishable items on ice and eat them promptly while maintaining sanitary prep conditions and carrying a first aid kit for burns cuts insect bites and plant poisoning. Ensure campfire is out and grounds cleaned after picnicking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. iHogsett
University of Illinois
More Than One Way to Achieve Top Net Income
A University of Illinois study found farms can achieve the same net income with different cropping intensities. In 1959 and 1960, farms with 87 percent versus 90 percent tillable land in corn and soybeans had similar management profits, though the heavily cropped farms saw higher fertilizer costs and yields only slightly lower. Extra returns from larger grain crops offset costs, while less intensive farms relied on livestock for additional income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Ilinois
D. F. Wilken
Wilken
Colorful highways aim to improve traffic safety nationwide
Highway experts draft plans to color code routes and speed zones for safer driving. They test durable materials to create near indestructible roads with visible cues to guide drivers, reducing accidents and repair costs. A free copy of the new Rules of the Road is offered by Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Boston
Charles F. Carpentier
Springfeld
Jllivols
Farm income outlook hinges on year-round building operator know how
The article argues that continuous building management expertise across the year is key to achieving the highest net farm income in the coming years, stressing steady oversight, planning, and operational efficiency to maximize profits.
Food prices not as bad as homemakers think
University economist R G Spitze says American families spend about 20 percent of after tax income on food, the lowest share in history. He cites higher incomes, slower growth in food prices, and shifts toward non food spending and processed convenience foods as reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
R. G. Spitze
Spitze
Bureau of Labor Statistics
World Outdoors: A Tale of Fishing and Golf Rivalry
A casual fishing trip reveals a business friend who dislikes fishing yet joins to avoid refusing an invitation. He initially uses heavy gear but learns from a lighter setup, while the narrator observes youngsters at a lake who prove more nimble and engaged with simpler equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.K
Game Department
Spitze notes rise in quality food and animal protein
Spitze explains Americans are eating higher quality food now with animal protein playing a larger role. He adds that this food costs farmers more to produce than many people realize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spitze
Don’t Use Electric Mower On Wet Lawn
University of Illinois safety expert O L Hogsett warns against using an electric mower on wet grass and rain or dew. Keep the cord over cut areas to avoid cutting it. Use a heavy duty rubber covered cord and inspect insulation for breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Hogsett
University of Illinois
Hogsett
Garden sprays and dusts evaluated in home gardens
University of Illinois experts compare sprays and dusts for disease and insect control in gardens and orchards. Dusts are easier to apply and stick when foliage is wet, require no special equipment, and all purpose dusts blend insecticide and fungicide for broad coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois Department of Plant Pathology
U. of I
University of Illinois Plant Pathologists
Home mixed sprays offer better disease control for fruits
Home sprays using malathion for insects and captan or zineb for fungi often outperform all purpose mixes. For fruits like apples and strawberries, sprays give better coverage. Local advice recommends a schedule from the county farm adviser at Urbana for flowers fruit and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Plant
College of Agriculture
Urbana
Specialist Explains Digestive Notions Debunked
Hariet Barto of the University of Illinois nutritionist debunks common digestion myths. Tests show raw eggs digest as easily as cooked, doneness of beef does not change digestion rate, margarine and butter digest similarly, and milk digestion varies only by nutrients present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hariet Barto
University of Illinois N
Peoria Illinois A Historic Hub Of Early Settlement And Industry
Peoria, Illinois, claims status as the oldest settlement in the state with a history of French British Spanish control and a pivotal railway location. The city hosts Bradley University and a surrounding agricultural region that ranked as a major grain market with heavy industrial ties in 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Illinois
Chicago
Louis Joliet
Pere Marquette
Lake
France
Qinois
Great Britain
George Rogers Clark
U.S
United States
Middlewest
Food facts and veterinary notes from Illinois experts
Miss Barto cites a pamphlet on food digestibility from the American Dietetic Association with local library access and a 50 cent price. Illinois veterinarians warn leptospirosis antibodies pass to calves via first milk for up to six months. Plant pathologists favor dusts over sprays for flowers and note dusts cling when leaves are wet. Dairymen are advised to place bulk tank condensers high to reduce maintenance calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barto
American Dietetic Association
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
University of Illinois
Ideas From Other Editors From The sackfeld Courier
The piece argues that inflation risks grow when government spending outpaces tax revenue. It explains how deficits are financed by bank deposits, effectively creating new money, and warns that abusing money creation to fund more services fuels inflation and erodes money value.
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