Local residents host visitors from several cities
Mr and Mrs Orville Genre visited Greenville with friends from Mt Vernon and Centralia. Dr and Mrs Ray Gray visited the Hills in Shelbyville. Holland dined with Rhineholtz in Centralia. Norris and son John from Washington DC spent Sunday with the Logans. Crosby Hicks now resides in Florence Simcox apartments. Miller and Milton of Bunker Hill called on friends. Gerald Ewing of Chicago spent time with Gayle Belcher. Wilson of Alma attended church with the Christian Church group. Don Ellis visited from SINY for the weekend. Florence Crawford travels to Chicago. Murfin Watson and Emily Bess visited relatives in Decatur. Schaffnit and Ruth Alexander visited the Hills. Marion Peddiford is a patient at St Marys hospital Centralia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Genre
Greenville
John West
Oliver Tremblay
Mt. Vernon
Marion Outhouse
Ray Gray
Shelbyville
Lizzie Norris
John
Washington, D.C
Eli Logan
Mattie ‘Crosby Hicks
Florence Simcox
C. M .Miller
Mark Milton
Bunker Hill
Gerald Ewing
Chicago
Gayle
Wilson
Alma
Don Ellis
S.I.N.Y
Florence Crawford
Bessie Murfin
Ellery Watson
Emily Bess
Decatur
W. F. Schaffnit
Ruth Alexander
Sandoval
O. J. Hills
Marion Peddiford
St. Marys Hospital
Centralia
Snowfence Recommended For Temporary Pole and Crib
Deane G. Carter of the University of Illinois urges farmers to stock snowfence for a temporary pole and snowfence corn crib. The crib costs 15 to 25 cents a bushel to build and goes up quickly, not exceeding eight feet wide and yielding about 40 bushels per foot. It lasts three to five years, with rising interest noted by J. C. Andros, the state agricultural engineer, as snowfence supplies become scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deane G. Carter
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Agricultural Extension Service
J. C. Andros
University Agricultural Engineer
Building a temporary crib with saplings and salvaged lumber
Carter suggests using 2 or 8 inch saplings or salvaged lumber slats set upright with space for ventilation and tied together. Another option is a snow fence style crib built with No. 9 wire every 12 inches stapled to 1x4 boards. plans are available at the farm adviser’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cox
Martin
Patoka — Sandoval
Westinghouse Radio-Phonograph Cabinet
A.M
F.M
Westinghouse Radio
Westinghouse
Spartan Radio
F.M. Aerials
Cox Appliance
W. M. Cox
Patoka, Ill
Illinois
New Fall
Cone
Chenille
Ladies
Batiste
Ormerly
Brassieres
EEC
Centralia, Illinois
Frederick
Bud” Merrit
U. S. Army
Tal
Patoka Farmers Co-Op
Patoka, Illinois