Big Demand For Agricultural Engineers At University Of Illinois
E W Lehmann head of Illinois University agricultural engineering notes strong opportunities for graduates. Shortage of agricultural engineers exists despite overall engineer demand with openings in design research production advertising and sales at farm machinery firms plus government service and consulting roles. Prospective students should pursue math mechanics and farm-related courses and consult the Illinois Undergraduate Study Bulletin for admission requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Lehmann
University of Tlinidls
Lehmann
University of Ilinois
University of Illinois
College of Engineering
Former Illinois Delegates Attend IFYE Meeting
Two former Illinois IFYE delegates joined 66 alumni at the second annual IFYE conference in Ohio. Illinois reps were Mrs. Meta Keller Olson of Streator and Rosemary Archibald of Kankakee. The gathering featured delegates from 26 states with exchanges in 27 countries and focused on extending IFYE influence and program collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Farm Youth Exchange
Illinois
IFYE
Ohio
Meta Keller Olson
Streator
Rosemary Archibald
Kankakee
Olson
Sweden
Archibald
Ireland
Laurel Sabrosky
USDA
Everett Mitchell
NBC
National Farm and Home Hour
James Keim
Pennsylvania
W. W. Eyre
National
Norman Mindrum
L. S. ‘Nichols
National 4-H Club Foundation
The
Extension Service
United States
France
Luxembourg
Norway
Greece
National Rural Youth Meet at Bloomington
The Rural Youth of the U S A will hold its annual conference at East Bay Camp Lake Bloomington from October 1 to 4. Illinois participants include members and leaders led by Miss Clareta Walker with Delight Wier from Lacon and Bill Frye from Cisne High School. A discussion on the theme Under the Same Sun will be led by Alice Schorfhelde of Nashville Washington County Rural Youth member and editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Bay Camp
Lake Bloomington
Illinois
Clareta Walker
U. S. College of Agriculture
Delight Wier
Lacon
Bill Frye
Cisne Community High School
Alice Schorfhelde
Nashville
Washington County
Rural
Yeast Converts Corn Cobs to Edible Fat
University of Illinois scientists cultivate a microscopic organism related to baker's yeast to produce edible fat from waste corn cobs. The method mirrors livestock fat production, turning a protein rich yeast system into fat while noting previous German attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Fat from Yeast Could Help End Fat Shortages
Scientists Marvin Steinberg and Z John Ordal describe a new method to convert carbohydrate waste such as corncobs paper mill and canning plant waste and straw into fat using lean yeast. The process resembles alcohol production and uses nonacid fattening solutions with sugar from waste products to fatten yeast for edible fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Steinberg
Z. John Ordal
Food Technology Department
Wormy pigs costly to raise and curb with sanitation
Veterinarian Dr. N D Levine notes wormy pigs require three to four more bushels of corn and longer to reach market weight. The McLean county swine sanitation plan stresses clean farrowing pens, udder washing, pasture rotation, and moved litters to new pastures to prevent parasite eggs. If worms are present, add one percent sodium fluoride to mash for one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. D. Levine
University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine
Levine
McLean County
Choctaw Social Guests Share Weekend Visits
Mrs Maude Miller and John Craig and Mrs Lester Whitaker with granddaughter from Gary Indiana were Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs Herschel Cline Mrs Mildred Williams and Joe visited Saturday with Mrs Eunice Jackson and Mrs Kathryn Spangler and sons at Casey Mr and Mrs Alvin Miller spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Ferry Shotts and children of Kile Roe Welsh of Robinson was Sunday guest of John Buzzard and sisters Mary Leidermann is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Alvin Miller visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Coombes at West Union
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Craig
Lester Whitaker
Gary
Indiana
Herschel
Cline
Mildred Willams
Joe
Eunice’ Jackson
Kathryn Spangleer
Casey
Alvin
Tr. Miller
Ferry Shotts
Kile
Robinson
John Buzzard
Mary” ‘Leidermann
Cornstalks and soybean straw left on field harm soil
In late fall and through winter and spring, leaving cornstalks and soybean straw on the field risks soil erosion and loss. Local farmers weigh residue management practices to protect soil health and prevent erosion.
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America
Farm News
Wier
E. H. Regnier
College of Agriculture
John Montgomery Lancaster
National Rural
Bloomington
Dearborn
Wood Bros
Dearborn-Wood Bros
Clark County Tractor Sales
Marshall
Steve
Mrs. Maude. Miller
Alvin T. Miller
Frank
Coombes
West Union
J. L. Manwaring
National Dixie Hotel
Marshall, Il
As ‘BRANDENSTEIN _Marshall
Lindley Dental Surgeon
Black
Marshall Loan CO
Ritter & Benner
Zimmerly Construction CO
Paris
R. E. Bishop’s
South 9Th St
Moody
Cork
E. Bishop
Allis-Chalmers
Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service
Stanfield Implement CO
Locust