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> PUBLISH ARTICLE OF PSYCHOLOGIST FOR FAMILY SERVICE (ContinuM from page lj High School Student Scott Thompson, 15, of 3708 Ann street, won first place at the Lake (ieneva raceway Sunday, Oct. 27. lie was riding his TM 1(K) Suzuki motorcycle. Winning this monthly event entitled him to take home the traveling trophy. Anyone who wins the traveling trophy three consecutive times may keep it. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Moore. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD WEATHKR INFORMATION State police announced that the weather information telephone number has been put back into service. The number, which is in operation twenty- four hours a day, is 312-742-7642. Weather reports are changed four times a day depending on weather conditions. Any questions regarding weather conditions in Illinois and surrounding states should be directed to the above designated phone number. Sparkle Mystery Serve Champagne ch i l l ed . Th i s wine de l igh t spa rk les so much because i t f e rments twice -- bo th be fo re and a f t e r bo t t l ing . Ql'ALIFIES FOR BONANZA Mike Mecko of Pistakee Terrace, McHenry, has qualified for the $300,000 Bonanza game in the state lottery. Winners will be determined Thursday. During World War 2, Block Busters from German planes dug many holes, deep in and about London, which brought to the surface much dirt from many feet down. Dormant in this ground were seeds, which quickly spring to life, producing plants unknown to scientists. DAVID M. JACHIM include a return to school to work towards a PhD in clinical psychology. He has been ac­ cepted at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, and will be leaving the clinic shortly to pursue the degree. Further study has long been his goal. Jachim says of his association at the clinic: "My two years at the Mental Health clinic have been an invaluable experience for me. I hope to return to the area and possibly rejoin the staff in the clinic following my doctorate, as I feel a sense of commitment both to the community and to the Mental Health clinic. Mr. Jachim has received his bachelor's degree from Knox college, and his master's degree from Eastern Illinois university. The PhD degree is the highest degree available in the field of psychology. Mr. Jachim resides in McHenry County with wife, Ann. The clinic staff and com­ munity will indeed miss Mr. Jachim during his absence from the area. Germanic tribes developed a movable tower, and used it for attacking walled cities. They called it a "bergfrid" (movable shelter). When the wars were over, these towers were sometimes used as watch towers, with a bell for alarm. Thus-our present word BELFRY. | FROM THE FARM] Works by Rusk and Snapp at the University of Illinois in 1928 show that soft corn can be made into an effective ear corn silage, says George Young, U. of I. Extension adviser in McHenry county. In that year -- a year similar to 1974 - ear corn silage was made between Oct. 16 and 20 when husked ears contained 55- percent moisture. However, the silage included most of the husks and some shanks as well as the grain and cob. Cattle ranging in weight from 360 to 1,000 pounds, at the start of feeding, utilized the soft ear- corn silage with about the same dry-matter efficiency obtained with normal corn, says Young. However, dry-matter intake was less with the soft corn and daily gains were slower. In 1951, South Dakota researchers picked soft corn containing 58-percent moisture and ensiled it in a temporary silo made of corn cribbing lined with paper, says Young. Those tests showed that yearling steers gained slightly less on the soft-corn silage than on dry ground*, ear corn, but feed conversion was about the same on a dry-matter basis. In another trial, moldy ground ear corn was fed to steers with no problem Most molds are not toxic to cattle but occasionally one will be, says Young. Therefore, cattle should be watched closely when they are first given moldy Jom. Proper ensiling will stop mold growth because of lack of oxygen. Less than optimum dry- matter intake seems to be the main problem with soft corn says Young But this would be acceptable in view of the overall problem. Some dry feed fed along with the soft corn could help performance. Another consideration is that a certain amount of feed must be removed and fed daily from the silage surface in order to prevent surface spoilage. About 2 to 3 inches must be removed daily in winter and a minimum of 6 inches per day should be fed. We know of no research work where high-moisture ground ear corn has been fed to swine, says Young. However, one Illinois and three Michigan tests have been reported in which dry, ground ear corn was fed. Daily gains were slower, but the utilization of the grain portion of the ration was not greatly affected when hogs fed ground ear corn were com- GOODpYEAR PAIR OFFER SNOW TIRES A78-13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.78 F.E.T. per tire and tires off your car. SUBURBANITE POLYESTER • Multi-angle cleats . . . for real grip-and-go traction • Deep center, shoulder grooves . . . built to bite deep • Four bias plies of triple-tempered polyester cord • Whitewalls slightly higher in most sizes. Blackwall Tubeless Siza Pair Price Plus Fad. Ex. Tax par tire. Ne trade needed B78-13 $51 $1.83 C78-13 $54 $1 99 5.60-14 $49 $1.65 B78-14 $51 $1.97 C78-14 $54 $2.07 D78-14 $59 $2.15 E78-14 $61 $2.24 F78-14 $64 $2.41 TM;'. P j|| G78-14 $67 $2.55 TM;'. P j|| H78-14 $72 $2.77 TM;'. P j|| 5.60-15 $50 $1.78 TM;'. P j|| 6.00-15L $57 $1.84 TM;'. 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Rt 120, McHENRY, ILL. 60067 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE JIM FANSELOW Store Manager DAILY 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a .m .-5:00 p.m. pared with hogs fed ground, shelled corn. Late-planted, immature corn killed by frost should be har­ vested as soon as possible, says University of Illinois Extension specialists Livestock farmers have a choice to either ensile ground ear corn or shelled corn treated with acid, says Dick Carlisle, U. of I. Extension swine specialist. Corn planted in late May and early June and killed by early frosts is showing severe problems of stalk rot, reports Barry Jacobsen, U. of I. Ex­ tension plant pathologist. Therefore, corn left in the field to dry further may be lost Farmers having no livestock have few alternatives other than drying, since to crib ear corn safely the corn must be below 20 percent moisture, says Harvey Hirning, U. of I Extension agricultural engineer. Corn piled in the field should be piled in narrow rows fi l<*et wide or less, and must also be below 20-percent moisture Hirntr.g suggests farmers avoid piling shelled corn on the ground Ear-corn silage should be ground medium to coarse and may Ik- ensiled in either a conventional or trench silo as well as in sealed storage. It is important to have a top unloader to keep it level if the ear corn silage is placed in a conventional silo, says Leo Fryman, U. of I Extension dairy specialist. Silage placed in a trench silo must be evenly distributed and covered with a black plastic or two feet of cut corn stalks to keep it from spoiling, adds Fryman Ear corn silage made from high-moisture corn ^holild be fed during the cold weather at the rate of 2 to 3 inches per day or at an increased rate after the first of March to prevent spoilage. Ensiled shelled corn, if cracked, should not need acid treatment. Shelled, high- moisture corn not stored in a silo but in wet storage or other structure must have an 80- percent propionic acid treat­ ment, says Hirning. However, farmers are cautioned that commercial markets are not generally set up to handle acid-treated corn. Therefore, such corn may need to be fed to livestock. Acid applicators may be rented from commercial distributors and the rate application can be determined by reading the label on the material, depending on the percentage of moisture in the corn, says Hirning. The im­ portant item is that propionic acid be 80 percent or more of the acid treatment. 1 What effect does getting quite a few cobs in the corn have on the performance of pigs9 The combine may chew up the corn cob. If corn and sup­ plement are fed free choice, probably no effect. Pigs will sort out the bigger chunks. If a ground and mixed ration is fed, Michigan and Illinois work tells us the biggest effect will possibly be to slow gains a little When ground ear corn was fed instead of shelled corn in three Michigan tests, daily gains were about 10 percent slower, but feed efficiency was not affected In an Illinois test where the ration contained 25 percent cobs (instead of the 20 percent found in ear corn) daily gains were reduced about 20 percent but the efficiency of use of the grain portion of the ration was reduced only slightly. 2. Can I hog down some of the high-moisture, soft corn? Sure. Daily gains will probably be slower (how much will depend upon how wet the corn is) If at all practical, hand feed about 1 pound of protein supplement per head per day; or if it is self fed, watch supplement con­ sumption. Pigs may eat too PAGE f- PLA1NDEALER-WEDNE8PAY. NOVEMBER 1. of much supplement if they get all they want. Pigs weighing over 100 pounds will probably do best in cornfields. 3. Can I store hi-lysine corn as high-moisture corn? I read an article that said there might be problems if I do this. Hi-lysine com has been successfully stored as high- moisture corn. We'd suggest a moisture range above 20-percent moisture but not much above 25 percent. If it is wetter than this, it can become sticky if it is ground. If it is fed as shelled corn this wouldn't be a problem. "GOOD from Iht jBi And Jesus answered Mid unto him, What thou that I should do unto them? The blind man unto him, Lord, that I receive my sight. And Jesus said unto htotf Go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole. 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