Illinois Farmers Outlook Letter Highlights Economic Bets
The Illinois Farmers Outlook discusses how consumer, government, and business spending shape the economy. It notes rising personal consumption, higher government outlays, and a record high in business spending for 1958 while warning of potential unemployment spillovers and producer shifts toward corn and soybeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
International
Federal regulation of milk marketing in Illinois
University of Illinois extension specialist R E Jacobson explains federal milk orders under the 1937 act operate in Chicago, St Louis, Quad Cities and Rockford Freeport. A petition seeks a central Illinois order including Bloomington Decatur Normal and Sullivan. Orders set minimum prices to stabilize supply while not guaranteeing income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlinois
R. E. Jacobson
University of
Champaign-Danville
Jacobson
Chicago
Farm Home Improvement Costs Can Be Reduced
University of Illinois agricultural engineer Keith Hinchcliff says costs for farm home upgrades can drop up to 25 percent. He outlines seven steps including plan ahead, create flexible spaces, consolidate plumbing, use simple roofs, select job appropriate materials, avoid unnecessary finishing, and do simple tasks yourself to cut cash outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Hinchcliff
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Hinchcliff
Unusual 42 year old cow at Dixon Springs roundup
A long lived cow defies the 10 year cull rule staying in the herd at roundup. She has weaned 10 calves at seven to eight months old weighing 465 pounds on average, and this year as a 12 year old she weaned a 490 pound calf.
Child's Scientific Interests in Home
Today's scientific achievements spark curiosity in youngsters and parents can foster exploration at home. E H Regnier urges families to perform simple demonstrations and experiments together, citing Heron of Alexandria and early steam power. Balloons, jet propulsion, and a tooth powder can experiment illustrate how everyday items teach science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Kenneth S. Swerey
Corn-Picking Rules For Your Benefit
University of Illinois expert warns safe use of corn pickers to prevent costly accidents. Follow stop and shutoff rules, keep shields, wear snug clothing, avoid extra riders, and use a high red flag when traveling on highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Hognett
University of Illinois College of Agriculure
Illinois
Atrophic rhinitis in pigs links to bone changes not swelling
Dr. Alvin B Hoerlein notes atrophic rhinitis differs from bull nose as it stems from bone changes. Turbinate bones shrink twist or disappear while lower jaw grows causing dish in face and misaligned teeth. Infected pigs are thrifty. badly affected animals should be culled and the herd cleaned and quarantined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin B. Hoerlein
University of Iinois College of Veterinary Medicine
Mrs Maude Miller and company visit Allright area
Maude Miller Mrs Mildred Williams and sons visited Sunday with Mrs McKitrick and family at Allright. Russell Craig and guest Maude Miller spent Friday with Emma Nicol at Allright. Miller traveled to Terre Haute and Marshall for dinners and church with the Nicols Blizzard and Henderson Claypool families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Williams and Sons
McKitrick
Allright
Russell Craig
Maude Miller
John
Golda Blizzard
Emma Nicol
Terre Haute
Martha Booker
Marshall
Henderson
Jeasie Claypool
John Nicol
County Dairy Exhibit Days Begin in Carroll County
First of the 1957 58 winter series of County Dairy Exhibit Days is slated for Wednesday December 11 in Carroll county. Dates extend to Breese Clinton county December 17 and Hillsboro Montgomery county December 18 with more January February dates to be arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Breese
Clinton County
Hillsboro
Montgomery County
University of Minois College of Agriculture
Northern’ Illinois Breeding Cooperative
Southern Minois Breeding Association
College of Agriculture
Wintering Calves Well Pay With More Grain
Illinois extension livestock specialist notes abundant low priced corn for 1957 58 cattle feeding season. Feeding more grain now increases finish and weight for calves next spring, aiming for market during August and September peak in choice cattle prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. R. Carlisle
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois Farmers’ Outlook
L. H. Stmers
Dept. of Ag. Economics
Prichard
Mey
Yustim
Dixon Springs
College of Veterinary Medicine
George McKibben
Mrs. Maude Miller
Illinoi
University of Illinois
Marshall Loan Co
Ritter & Belmer
South 6Th
Marshall, Ill
Staplers
Herald Office
Maurice J. Ennis
P. O. Box
Indianapolis
Indians
R. E. Bishop's
South Sth ST
Zenith
aSee
E. Bishop