Illinois News Nuggets Hardships Hope and Progress
Col Frank D. Whipp becomes acting manager of the St Charles School for Boys after C V Adams death. DeKalb hosts Forward Farm Bureau pageant June 30 with 1000 plus actors from 13 counties. Flood losses rise in Wabash Lawrence and Randolph counties and farmers face debt in Green County. Mike Chiaventone dies after long illness with two hearts. University of Illinois GC A employment dept reports jobs created and applied for. Birth records push by state health dept via township registrars. Prof F H Smith urges eradicating English sparrow pests. Illinois labor notes show net employment trend up with coal mining adjustments. Red Cross flood relief allocates 18000 dollars for seed grain and food. Veterans to dedicate Elgin hospital building. John Vork dies in Rock Island. Northern Illinois Methodists set Centennial Camp meeting Aug 3 18. Court case: Lockard and Lotsey granted bond after payroll theft case. Exposition to display Rock Island progress June 24 July 4. Frankfort tragedy claims life of Eugene Miller. Anna to host first cooperative fruit packing houses. Illinois dairy group forms cooperative marketing plan adding 6000 members by Sept 1. Illinois crop outlook shows spring grains up and wheat 54 million bushels. rye 3.6 million. University of Illinois commencement June 14. 27 year agriculture head retires. Swimming certificates awarded to 26 students with several masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D. Whipp
Springfield
St. Charles School For Boys
C. V. Adams
Forward Farm Bureau
DeKalb
Farm Bureau
Illinois
Wabash
Lawrence
Randolph
Ilinois
Green County
Mike Chiaventone
Spring Valley
Rush Medical College
Chicago
M. GC. A
University of Winois
State Department of Public Health
Health Department
F. H. Smith
Department of Zoology
The
State University
State Department of Labor
Illinois Red Cross Flood Relief Committee
Mississippi
Jackson
Union
Alexander
Elgin
Elgin State Hospital
John Vork
Poineer Building
Northwestern Ilinois
Rock Island
Northern Illinois Methodists
Epworth Grove
Belvidere
Centennial Camp Meeting Association
Marcus Jerome Lockard
Christian County
Jimmy” Lotsey
St. Louis
Kincaid
California
Illinois Agricultural Association
Wisconsin
Indiana
University of Illinois
Eugene Davenport
University
College of Agriculture
Herbert L. Wilett
University of Chicago
University of Ilinois
E. J. Manley
H. Banton
Mt. Zion
R. J. Callan
Collinsville
H. Dimick
Portland
Core
L. L. Donlin
Winthrop
J. W. Dvorak
YW. Watley
J. Hatley
Ore
O. Klein
H. J. Wklindt
Sheridan
Wyo
I. L. Kessler
Augusta
Kan
A. M. Mentzheimer
Joliet
J. Mracek
G. W. Olcott
River Forest
S&s. G
S&s. G. Pond, Champaign; S. Perret, Oak Park
P. C Fuderer
Bellville
G. A. Robinhold
Philadelphia
F. C. Sehumaker
Highland Park
CG. F. Angel
Battle Creek
Mich
J. K. Davs
Wilmette
H. Johnson
C. E. Kruse
Richmond
TR. Walker
Production of Peas for Canning Bulletin Issued by USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture released Farmers' Bulletin No. 1255 by Chester J. Hunn on growing, harvesting, and handling canning peas. It emphasizes close cooperation between growers and canners, rotation benefits, optimal planting and drainage, and contract practices with canneries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Senior Department Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Chester J. Hunn
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Grow Cowpeas In Rotation
Cowpeas follow wheat and oats in rotation. After harvesting small grains, plant peas if the season allows. Peas endure heat and drought well, yielding a good crop when conditions suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Protein feeds sustain dairy profits and milk flow
Protein feeds are essential when dairy cows are fed for profit as carbohydrate rations reduce milk yield until adequate protein is supplied. The balance of protein in the ration determines sustained milk production and dairy profitability.
Valuable Garden Plant Unveiled Kale Spinach Turnips
A brief note highlights a neglected garden plant family yielding iron rich food. Small plots can grow kale spinach and turnips providing abundant greens when most needed.
Better Farm Homes For Higher Living Standards
A call for better farm houses as incentives to boost farming quality and family well being. Emphasizes comfortable homes for farmers and improved opportunities for children to enjoy life.
Planting radish roots for early harvest guidance
Plant horseradish early with roots planted as soon as possible. Choose straight roots about six inches long and the size of a lead pencil for best results.
Forming Protein Rations with Roughages and Cottonseed Meal
The text states roughages such as alfalfa hay clover or pea hay can form the bulk of the protein ration while cottonseed meal provides protein in concentrated form.
To Get Rid of Blue Bugs in Poultry Houses
Blue bugs or mites are blood suckers that hide in the poultry house by day. They are larger and harder to combat than mites, and the advised remedy is a thorough coating of crude oil in the poultry house.
Remedy for Scaly Legs Mite Infection on Poultry
Scaly legs are caused by a small mite under the scale causing inflammation and swelling. Wash the leg with warm water and saturate it with kerosene. Repeat every five days until cured and thoroughly disinfect the house.
Be Serious With Tractor Must Power Form Business
A practical call to treat tractor work as a serious business venture. Emphasizes forming a professional operation, focusing on power, efficiency, and sustainability to build a lasting enterprise.
Planet Without Oxygen
Spectroscopic studies at Mount Wilson show no oxygen absorption lines in Venus light, indicating no oxygen or water vapor in the outer atmosphere. The reflected sunlight must reach considerable depth, suggesting Venus’s brightness is not due to water vapor clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Wilson Observatory
Venus
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashee With Soaps and Ointment
Advertisement touts Cuticura products for soothing a baby rash by hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment and a dusting of Cuticura Talcum. Claims no better or purer relief with fragrance option priced at 25 cents each.
A Second Chance Antique Plan Probed by Judge
A courtroom exchange centers on a dealer offering a $70 dining room set on installments for $500 down and $3 weekly. The judge notes that by completion it would be old, yet argues it could be sold as a genuine antique.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York State
Baltimore
Great Lakes
Canning Company
Colgate
Cashmere
Coroati & Co
Dept. W
Fulton St
New York City
Colgaete
R.D City
Bellans
Parker
Wkt
Patch
Holland
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