Parke County Festival to showcase bridges and scenery
Rockville and Parke County host the first Parke County Covered Bridge Festival October 18 to 20 attracting visitors from Indiana and nearby states. The event features 39 covered bridges, scenic maple and oak vistas, guided routes, bus tours, lectures on bridge architecture, a square dance, a barbecued dinner, pancake breakfast, and festival information tents with Parke County products and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Parke County
Indiana
U. S. 36
Indianapolis
Fairgrounds
Court House
Parke
Narrows
Turkey
Run State Park
Ind
Most Profitable Grain Harvesting Equipment
A University of Illinois farm economist compares costs and net returns of three harvesting setups for corn and other grains. The study analyzes a 7-foot PTO combine with a two-row picker, a 10-foot self propelled combine with a two-row picker, and a combined picker and other equipment on farms with 100 to 500 grain acres. Corn is dried with heated air and stored in metal bins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Traffic Safety For Fall Morning Rush
The fall season brings shorter daylight hours and safer driving requires extra alertness. During morning rush hours, leave five to ten minutes earlier to compensate for reduced visibility and longer reaction times, helping protect your life and that of others.
High capacity harvest systems for large grain acres
For farms with 200 acres or more of grain the combine that harvests corn and other grains with heated air drying and metal bin storage yields the best returns over harvest costs. At 500 acres the gain is about 1300 dollars and for smaller acreages a power take off combine with a two row picker is best. The least favorable is the 10 foot self propelled combine with two row picker. Wills notes field shelling to reduce losses and timely harvest as reasons for high capacity machines. The closing line quotes aging perceptions among old girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wills
World Outdoors and the Mark of Man on Nature
A reflective piece traces humanitys impact on forests and waters from early wilderness to the modern age. It notes deforestation damming streams and mineral digs followed by conservation efforts. Despite laws and replanting some spots remain scarred by trash and remnants of civilization.
Illinois Farm Supply announces modernization at Pana refinery
Illinois Farm Supply Company announced a 1 250 000 modernization program for its Pana Illinois refinery. R H Carroll manager said the plan follows a long study and was approved by the board on October 3 1957. The upgrade adds a platformer unifier and prefractionator to meet future quality needs and power fuels for automotive and tractor engines without disrupting production. 135 people are employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinois Farm
Pana
Dlinois
Petroleum
Teainnery
Hyd R. H. Carroll
Tilinois Farm ‘Supply Company
Tilinois Farm Supply ‘Company
Farm Bureau
Carroll
Social knit of visits and suppers in Choctaw
Mrs. Maude Miller and Mrs. Imogene Norton attended a supper party at Mrs. Edith Reedy's home Tuesday. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol, John Blizzard, Golda Blizzard, and Mrs. Maude Miller. Several visits and hospital calls are noted among Choctaw residents with relatives from Terre Haute and Robinson Road. An agronomist from the University of Illinois urges sorghum grain moisture to 13 percent before storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imogene Norton
Edith Reedy
John Nicol
John
Golda Blizzard
Maude Miller
Marshall Baptist Church
Martha Booker
Golda Buizzard
Ben Strohm
Terre Haute
Freda Edwards
Marshall
Frank Coombes
Louie Tolbert
West Union
John and
Goldan
Joé
Larry Williams
Eunice Jackson
Woodford Williams
Richard
Roger
Agronomist
University of
Ohio Chapel Notices and Community Visits Chronicle
Sunday services at Ohio Chapel featured Rev. Robert Shephard delivering Ezekiel 33 1 12. Local residents and visitors from Marshall Clay City Terre Haute and Indianapolis called on relatives and attended garden shows and social visits across Indiana. The column closes with a scripture quote and a USDA farming statistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Shephard
Ohio Chapel
Mary Crumlin
Dorothy
Fern Wernz
Mabel Travoli
Ester Prevo
Marshall
Anna Fulton
Danville
Ida Riggs
Jess Murphy
Eva Haskett
Paul Murphy
Terre Haute
Martin Thompson
Otho Thompson
Anna Shotwell
George Marvin
Grant Hollenbeck
Homer Hollenbeck
Kansas
Quimba Norton
Dollie Hollenbeck
Randall Wesley
Sons
Flat Rock
R. H. Gard
Mary Thompson
Hazel Nicol
Joe Wernz
An Napolis
Carroll Gard
Clyde Knowles
Nina’. Blankenbeker
Dimmy
Kenny
Ray Gaskins
Farmersburg
Indiana
Fairy Imle
Adah Gray
Mabel Gard
Walter Gard
Russell Gray
Gideon Deh
Her Iman Bartlett
Virginia ‘Lindley
Trinity Lutheran Church
Terre, ‘Haute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Law ON the Farm
N. G. P. Krausz
James Elson
Norma Krausz
Illinois
Ilinois
Charles F. Carpentier
Mrs. Maude Miller
U. S
Irene Dunne
United Natons
Ohio
Mrs. Grant Hollenbeck
USDA
Coast Guard
Northwest Passage
Frank Harrison
Detroit
Tony Digiovanni
San Francisco
Duane Klippel
Golden
Calo
Eisenhower Tuscarora
Elton Greene
New York State
Niagara Falls
U.S. Army
Wilbur Brucker
Belgium
Leopold
Ft. Belvoir
King Saud
Saudi Arabia
Shukri Al-Kuwaily
Damascus
Arlington, Va
Milton Peters
Alliance
Saros Gulf
Italy