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:W * ~ < 'fry ' A >} •very Thursday at Mehenry, fit* by Charles F. Renich. ^ A. H. MOSXTER Editor and Manage* Entered as second-class matter at the post off ice at McHenry, HI., under the act of May 8, 1879. •J?*? %'/•: One Year Six Months 12.00 .. 11.00 Lily Lake is No Longer a Village Lilv Lake is no longer a village. Tuesday the citisens of that community voted to dissolve the territory as a village by a vote of 57 to 4. The result of the election ends a long legal battle between opposing factions. Since the election to determine whether the community be incorporated as a village or not was held, Lily Lake has been in the court of justice in one shape or other on numerous times. Appeals from one ^AUrt to another, jail sentences for contempt, suits for damages and other legal actions resulted from the incor-, poration. Last Dec. 2, when the election was to take place. a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from holding- the special election was obtained in the county court. "Ever heard this one?" asked one of the group sitting around the camp fire: "A dog was tied to a rope 14 feet long. Twenty feet away was a fat, juicy bone. How did the dog get to the bone?" "Oh, that old one," answered another. "You want one of us to say, 'I give it up,' and then you'll say,' 'That's what the dog did.' *' "No; you're wrong, for the dog got the bone." "Well, how did he get it?" "The other end of the rope wasn't tied/4 -. ' . Ifcaaks ,, Officials *o$" the income taX division received the following acknowledgement of a blank received by a citizen: • ' ; "Dear Treasury: ?J received your application blank. But I already belong to several good, orders and do not care to join your income tax at this time." • • v.. v-s. * CONSISTENT - , , _,_1NG! lb mails In ill, parts of the country are still beHlfflooded with letters relating to s»called endless chain schemes soliciting Defense Savings Stamps. Under date of July 22,1941, a notice regarding the legality of such schemes was published. Nevertheless, patrons :.j{>f the various post offices are depositing in the mails matter relating to schemes of this nature. They should be warned that the sending of such matter through the mails is a violastatutes. Notices are served upon persatutes. Notices are served upon persons parieipating in such schemes whose names come to the attention of the post office department requiring them to show cause why fraud orders should not be issued against them. Such orders forbid the delivery of anj mail to the persons named therein ^ >.V Miss Clara Stoffel was a weekend visitor in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Alexander of" Hebron c attended the O. E. S. installation cere- ^ monies in McHenry Saturday evening. J; Mrs. Regina Marre and son. Raymond, of Waukegan were weekend rX mr»sts of John Scheid and daughter* Rma. "Growfiy" Hti aai Kim, •*> w adtelafl fcNt fcaval mm. soar *n«na* kr «* at nHlfHoa. Tit UII ^aaifrafr Maa4s • H»1m Mm CM nW a< (u patea, TA4 * Usattim •jlik bowl aoMca. T--r Tkoaas P. Bolger, Druggist Roofing • Guttering Insulation - Millwork Dimension Lumber, etc. bo IBI10IN6 MATERIALS for every pvrpoie AT SEARS SAVINGS Telephone or Gall qaf FRfNKJ.GANS Sears Waukegan Store Bldg. Material Repfesebtative -- McHenry 106-W --p., 300 Riverside Drive F R E E E S T I M A T E S McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Ann Rutherford - Robert Stack MBAD LANDS OF DAKOTA" / Alao -- Conedies i f ' SUNDAY -- MONDAf February 15 - 16 Johnny WeisnulWr and ' Maureen 0'8«lHvan in (1) "TARZAN'8 SECRET TREASURE" The Merry Mac» - Baby Sailfls (2) "MELODY LANS**^ Also -- World News • This Is a "don't •<M" program! TUESDAY -- Adults 22c Lape Veleif Leon Erfel (1) "Mexican Spitfire'i Baby" (2) "Jail House Blue*" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY* Nelson Eddy - Rise Stereos "tHE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" The Beautiful IIIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co'g. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT. -- February 13 - 14 Stand Lowe - Peggy Moras in "FLYING CADETS" Frances Langford - Ken Moray in "SWING IT SOLDIER" 18c TuamSJ 1* Tax 2e Mf Tax lc Wa. Luadigan - Shirley Rom In ' SAILORS ON The Comicruise of A Lifetime.' WED. A THUR.--February 18-19 Anne. Neagle in • ' S U N N Y " wl||i Ray Rolger - Job Carroll Gayest Romantic Mesicomedy Of the Season? • "She married him because she thought Ruth wanted him." "And divorced hhta for the same reason." - . • Easy Come The aecretary put his head into the office of the -successful business man. "A gentleman has just called, sir," he announced. "He wishes you to tell him the secret of your success in business." "Just a minute," said the magnate cautiously, "Tell me---is he a journalist • detective? " Take It Of Farmer Giles congratulated one of his men on his' new suit, but suggested the us6 of a coat-hanger to make the coat hang better. The following Sunday he saw the man wearing the suit again. "I can't manage that coat-hanger, sir," he said. "It was very trying across the shoulders, and when I stopped the hook pushed my hat off." * Strong Man Teacher--Do you think (Seorge Washington Could have pitched a dollar across the Rappahannock river, as he is said to have done? Jimraifrr--I don't know; I guess so. Our history book says he pitched his camp across the Delaware river when the British were pursuing him. ... •• %jsSr *1 " nli 1,1 Not Dragging It? "Your wife needs a change," said the doctor. 'HS&ttr'/air will cure her." -- The next time be called, he found the Scotchman sitting at tye bedside fanning he wife witha salt herring. -- ^ SPENDTHRIFT f. "Grace spends anawful lot of money." ? "Not a saving grace, fl»t" SuQunairy, Sonny (reading war front)--rMfttat mean by "ses Dad--Mustei peppered from the ;jttus paper dad? ffltars and IS**#? ^ 4 ,t '??> Ki . . . . . . - - • Thursday, February 194# MAY PROFIT BY WAR RATIONING rp lOPICS FOR SALS FOR SALB--Year-"round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Tjrpe A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls Mid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE -- 160 - acre farm, good buildings. Located about 2V4 miles west of McHenry. Call 611-W-l or 611-J-l. 39 FOR SALE--House on Center street. Call 107-W. 39-4 FOR SALE--General Electric refrigerator, $45. Phone 178. Address -- 203 John Street. 39 FOR SALE--17 choice feeder pigs. Average weight. 75 lbs. each. Ronald Paddock. Fair-Acre Farm, first farm north of Wauconda on IT. S. 12. *39 WANTED WANTED--High school boy to help in the store. A1 Krause, McHenry, 111. 89 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs Ho help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf FARMERS, NOTICE--Highest prices on dead, crippled and downed cattle. $5 to $25 and up according to size and condition. Walter Sahs, Woodstock, phones: 195-J, 1600-J-2, 26; reverse charges. *38-4 RED GROSS NOTES. if 'WhatVlpe difTeprittte between learning toxlrive a carahd learning to play golf?* r "Easy Wyou're learning to play golf j^don t hit awyflung,". Gourmet " *' "Darling, this steak tastes like burned leather";" said the husband. "What strange things you've e&ten in ^»r l«e," replied the jrife. | y .; TTTr. "" Careful "He. hasn't much ^act, has he?" "Tact? .Why, th^t fellow wouldn't pay a compliment without^ demanding a receipj v - SUN. Ml MON, -- February IS - 16 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p.m. Caey Gnat - Jean Fontaine m "M.S..** I CIO NU'7 •. wtUi Mhr Cedric Hardwicke -Tiro Great Stars . .. Together for f the>ir*t T%n«! » ^ igh "Both nigtfl abd^lay I'm on the go,' The tired chauffeur protested. "I never get a rest, although it • :'ii snake in the ,at snake "Blank, grass.' " . ^ . "His wife must be chtmyr^n! -i _• Surprise "My husband * loved me at first sight." ill ~ ,Ti- "I understand that you met «|,§ masquerade ball."^ t |1:tS "I can tell by one look in her eyer just ^harv-ttW is thinking of 'embagifcij|Bing for ybe^' ^ Or. Nathan 8 Davis ID HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE . HIGHER IN THE WINTER Did you know that "blood pressure, especially high blood pressure, is apt to be higher in cold weather? Dipping one hand or foot in ice water and keeping it there for a few minutes will also cause the blood pressure to rise. Mental and physical exertion, nervousness and excitement have this effect. All doctors know that the blood pressure reading obtained when a patient is first examined is often materially above that individual's average or normal blood pressure. Many have had difficulty in getting life insurance because nervousness at the time of the examination caused their blood pressure to rise above normal. Did you know that high blood pressure in itself causes almost no symptoms? People who have it may have shortness of breath on slight exertion and tire easily but this is due to the associated scarring and weakening of the heart bemsfav forth Rate fna tot--afcfc ma.-twj-.n t- per fIWMMl AWMOI r^s pnaOM-- % Light-Door Equipment Light door^fllpwaRVnow avail, able for overhead doors. It is made otHsfl# only for*< three-eij 150 ings that seven jCea| This hanf easily turn the and let • full overhead position on its own *.wmi£ one and weighing fitting openthan six to feet wide, the door eisary to lightly rise to War time is our time. . --R--C-- Irving Berlin's "Angel of Herey,w th* official Red Cross song, is used by tverv band on the air to keep the .lliultitudes conscious of the War fund drive. Recordings of the song hit have been made by Bing Crosby and other big-name warblers. >' . _R--C-- a Lee Orra Seyfferth of Lily Lake is the champion seamstress on the production staff. She completed twentyfive boys' shirts in one week. --R--C-- Caroline Schiessle knitted her fortythird pair of men's socks and. attends meetings regularly, --R--Cr- County Chairman Robert -Twomley, In a letter to our chapter commends the good citizens of McHenry and Vicinity for the fine co-operation and successful achievement in the War fund dr|ve. Thank you! --R--C-- A card from Theresa Riley Hickey brings cheer to her co-workers. Climate and scenery at Tticson, Arizona, are ideal. The U. S. veterans hospital there was pictured on her card. Shr? will return soon and join the workers. ---R--C-- Sisters of St. Francis conducting St. Mary - St.. Patrick sehool here donated $5.00 to Red Cross. Gertrude Ritter, $1.00; Public Grade School Pupils, $4.50; Pupils of St. Mary - St Patrick School, (from sale of waste aper) $5.00, and Public Service Co., 15.00. All of < which we gratefully acknowledge. --R--C-- Gertrude Justen, Waukegan street, a wonderful worker, completed all projects at her home and says she is .glad to do it. Her work during peace •time was for the poor and many a family was remembered with warm clothing, bedding, knitted and crocheted articles made by her busy lhands. Since our re-organization for war work, she has accomplished in knittinsr 32 pairs men's socks, 26 pairs of children's mittens, 21 beanies, 23 lap robes (for convalescent soldiers) and 7 men's sweaters. To conserve scraps left after cutting garments, she pieced five babv quilts and made two braided rugs. She is more than eighty years old and seldom uses glasses. The society appreciates her wonderful cooperation and victory must be her reward...,. " ' ; .' ,.'v " >' . L --R---1 Nineteen years ago an earthquake visited Jaoan. .The natives appealed to the Red Cross for relief. McHenry chapter contributed $100 toward the fund; Woodstock, $400; Richmond, $100, and Algonquin. $50. George L> Murphy of Woodstock acted as County Chairman and his letter to the McHenry chairman is dated SelMU 44 1923. • wr^-.ir muscle. Kidneys may become weakened and may cause constant headaches due to hardening of the arteries in the brain or to the decreased function of the kidney. Dizziness is due to hardening of the arteries to the internal ear or to the nerves supplying it. Most of the symptoms are due to hardening of the arteries which is not the cause of the high blood pressure even though it is more marked in those who have it. Condition Often Found. High blood pressures are almost invariably found in the course of routine physical examinations for insurance, or for periodic health audits, or when the patient has consulted the doctor because he has a cold, indigestion or some other complaint that it not due to high blood pressure. Not infrequently during the winter months a patient who knows that he has a high blood pressure will consult his physician saying that he is not feeling at. all well and is sure his pressure must be way up. This usually happens after a sudden and rather extreme change in weather; when after a Severe cold snap with high barometric readings, there follows an unusually warm spell with low barometric pressures. The patient's blood pressure is probably much lower than it usually is. If he had come in when he was feeling good during the sunny cold snap, it might have been higher. Such rapid changes in weather may cause serious falls in pressure for at such times clots may form in the hardened arteries of the brain or heart and cause "strokes" or "coronary occlusions." Under such circumstances clots may also form in the arteries to the intestines or lower extremities. Until more is known of the causes of high blood pressure and of methods for eliminating them, treatment will not be satisfactory. Treatment directed ronly at lowering the blood pressure may often do more harm than good. The blood pressure is high to give a normal circulation in the presence of a disease that causes a narrowing of the smaller arteries due to spasm or* thickening of their linings. An individual who has a high blood pressure must learn to live with it and to avoid anything that causey- it, to rise or fall from its usual level. J 1Pree Swallows Tree A fir tree that had "swallowed" another tree was discovered in the sawmill of the Booth-Kellt Lumber company of Springfield, Ore., in 1926. When the log, four feet- in diameter, was cut in two, another separate tree, 15 inches in diameter, was found in the middle of it. From the medical viewpoint, all men, women and children are tike the contrary women of whom the comedian sang: "You never see two alike at any one time and never tee one alike twice.** RATE EACH COW ' VALUE HERD Individual Animal Must Be Checked for Replacements. By W. T. CRANDALL (Profttsor of Animal Husbandry, Cornall Vnivtttity.) Every dairyman should know just how good each of his cows is; lack of knowledge makes for waste in feeding and poor judgment in selecting herd replacements. The use of milk scales every day for every cow will show ihe farmer the true value of his cows over a period of months. With knowledge of daily production, the farmer can vary a cow's ration to meet her needs, and thus avoid any waste of costly concentrates. Often the man who feeds is not the man who does the milking, and the only way he can feed properly is to study the daily production record of each cow. By feeding grain carefully to each cow according to her needs, it may be possible to increase the total herd production, even though considerably less total grain is fed. In some herds, where several men" do the milking, a daily production chart usually stimulates the men to do a more thorough job of milking. It becomes, in a way, a measure of their efforts. Check the milk scales periodically for accuracy, and make sure they are hung in enough light to be read easily. Put the daily production chart near the scales, and see that it is kept clean and easily read. Farm Electrification i .- Still Relatively Low Although under the government program rural electrification in this country has made striking progress in recent years, the number of farms using electrified agricultural equipment has remained relatively low, according to the department of commerce. It is estimated that at the present time more than 2,000,000 farms, or approximately 35 per cent of the country's total, have access to electric current. The proportion of farms served by electricity is highest in the northeastern and extreme western states and lowest in the southern and Great Plains states. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and California, five out of every six farm homes are now electrically lighted. A recent survey of families served by Rural Electrification administration systems in 33 states showed that 89.7 per cent had radio receiving sets; 85.3 per cent had irons, 55 per cent washing machines, 41.8' per cent electric refrigerators, and 21 per cent vacuum cleaners. On the other hand, only 18.4 per cent reported electric water pumps, 16.5 per cent utility farm motors, 10.5 per cent poultry lighting, 8.2 per cent cream separators, and 1.1 per cent milk coolers. The results of this nation-wide survey, are significant of the potential market, not only for household appliances but more particularly for electrical farm equipment. * * • ; ^ ' QUESTION BOX ^ Sand questions to DT. Nathan S, Davis II] Winnetka, IU. (Kncloaa a self-addressed stamped envelope. > Q.--What would you suggest taking for gaining weight during the winter months? G. B. A--Tour regular diet pins nourishment such a* .milk and eraam, bread and batter between meals and at bed tlnie. Q.--When sitting in a theater, 1 get a dry burning sensation in my throat. Would nervousness he the cause of this? I.-'F^*.« A.--Yes. Staring Linen Linen put away for a long time should not be starched, say home economists; and wrapping it in fastcolor blue paper wards off yellowfog* ' f ' • Repentant St. Simeon Stylites, the Syrian ascetic, built a pillar 60 feet high, and then, for the good of his soul, sat on top of the column 30 years without once descending. U. S. Silk Production Has Many Barriers The current shortage of silk brings to mind the fact that Cortez imported silkworms and mulberry seed into Mexico back in 1522. Nothing much came of that. Attempts have been made to start a silk industry in the United States since the days of the first settlers. The U. S. department of agriculture carried on experiments in silk production for some years but discontinued them in 1908 when the venture failed to show promise. Brazil has. had some success in producing siik but even there the production 19 far below domestic needs. The main barriers to .silk production in the United States are the large amount of hand labor required in caring fpr silkworms and the expense of the reeling process by which the cocopns are unwound and the ptrands blended to form threads. Increased use of cotton and of the silk substitutes, such as rayon and nylon, are expected to take the place of silk in the domestic field. So far no substitute has been satisfactory for parachutes and powder bags for large caliber guns. In spite of the handicaps that war rationing is heaping upon us, there are, ironically, many who will profit by the same thing that will prove a hardship on their neighbor. The local business men operating clothing, food, gift stores, etc., would do well at this time to endeavor in every way possible to bring their merchandise before the public. While the owners of garages and tire shops are handicapped in not being able to dispose cf th<»'r tires find cars, other imerchants will profit by the necessity of McHenry people shopping at home. For, in spite of a certain depression cast upon the general public by the war, there are many things iftiieh even a war will not eluuige. Mi-lady will tak« the same delight in a 1942 spring suit that she did a year ago and will do her utmost to obtain one. War or no war, the breadwinner of the family must eat three "square" meals a day to continue doing efFicient work. The only change these days will be the place the merchandise is purchased. The ege old adage about "the jrrass br»ing trreener on the other side of the fence" will necessarily go out of existence for some time, so merchants take advantage of it and show the local public that your stock equals that to be obtained anywhere. Once proven, the adage, at least in this respect, will probably be discarded permanentiy. MARRIAG? LICENSES Wesley Palmer, South Beloit, Wis* to Anna G Olson, South Beloit. Ernie R. Miller, Crystal Lake, $» Muriel Rehberg, Algonquin. Russell L. Chester, Harvard, to Ms J. Newton, Harvard. Albert L. Garrett, West Chicago, te Mildred E. Fretmd, McHenry. Clarence H. Hammond, BarringtM* to Winifred M. Ratigan, Fox River Grove. k Earl Wilson, Woodstock, to fidna Beneeka, Union. , Airplane Wings . ^ The minimum resistance to the forward motion of the wings of an airplane is obtained with a thin wing, which has a low lifting capacity. Use of Atumhram Aluminum is used in ~trrl miiriKg chiefly as a purifying agent. "Benders" are known to police as automobile thieves who deliberately try to attract the attention of policemen, so as to provoke %chase--Just for the thrill of it. Relative of Brown Bear :• The raccoon , is a close relative of the brown bear. It is nocturnal in its habits and has a long tall. AKOMIKAL SUPPORTED Svrfied l*tH 1l»e«sa*4t at paeple are daily teswfaj baw to aMsia relief sad eeiafort byfC wuriaq oawecfly fitted Ahd^wlml fecial type at mpparter may be for aMf abdomfaal sllisat Indod- 1*9: obesity, wateraHy, fatten itemac*. poet-operative, tecre iliac, ale. These t supporteri la maWn«f: anatomical corrections. Oar experienced Ike variotM typei turii will aladlvM denies! Supporters, featwrina tfce patented NON-SKID stays: alto Elastic Hosi. r*. NON-SKID Spot Pad Shoulder traces. Quality, the best -- Price, tk Bolger's Drug. Store Phone M Gwen Street v#: Mi Place Restaurant & Tavern Chicken Sandwiches .. 65c Beef Tenderloin Telephone 377 65c Jnsten A Trennd, Props. C, FRANK WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS TAX ADVlSOll ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFICES IN THE ^SHNAK BUILDING, MAIN STREET, h?-NEXT TO MILIAR THEATRE .r 'jL> • - . ' . . a * . , . ' f Eleven years experience with the income tax" T. , department in Chicago. „ f ' WWrucuiw Aiwsiiuuu uivou / ^ FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETU&N# \Partioular Attention Given tois PREPARED AND FILEIF !f. Consultation by Appointment . * i • • - vf3rr;>- OPENEfENINGS PHONE wooDSfoeirts v Rat Racketeers flats are real racketeers on faiths, in the opinion of T. H. Parks, extension specialist, Ohio State university, who says these rodents cost the average farmer $40 annually in damage done besides being a carrier of diseases. Community campaigns to rid premises of rats are most effective because the rodents travel from farm to farm. Poison baits can be prepared cheaper per unit in large jyiantttiiea than In smaller amount*. Hollyheek Rust When the lower leaves of hocks begin to show signs of bl blisters, the plants have become attacked by hollyhock rust. The disease may be considerably checked by cleaning away and burning all the old foliage at the base of the planti as soon as they start to become infested. Dust with sulphur blowing it up through the plant with a blower gun or spray the foliage on both sides with a commercial fungicide or spray with Bordeaux mixture. - -r PUBLIC AUCTION, CLOSING-OUT SALE We will hold a Closing-Out Sale on the W. E. Sullivan farm located 6 miles northeast of Marengo, 10 miles southeast of Harvard, 6 miles northwest (i- Union and 6 miles directly west of Woodocjjr *-• * ( . " r •? ' ' ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1« * Starting at 10 o'clock «harp. UipA wagon will he on grounds. 425 HEAD or LIVESTOCK 3^ eewsifntw milkers and close springers; 12 heifers, bred te Cone in next fall; 8 yearling heifers pot brad; 8 heifert bom in June; 4 stock bulls, ready for service; 1 herd bull, 2 years old; 1 black team of mares, 9 years old, wt~ 3,000 lbs.; 1 team of geldings, 10 years old, wt. 3 200 lbs.; 1 pair of suckling colts, 8 mos. old; 1 4-yr.-old team of giiy. mares, wt. 3,OQO lbs.; 1 4-yr.-old gray mare, wts 1,400 lbs.; 1 4- yr.-old roan mare, wt. 1,400 lbs.; 1 6-yr.-old bay mare, wt. 1,600 lbs.; 1 8-yr-old sorrel colt, wt. 1,400 lbs.; 1 3-yr.-old grey colt, wt. 1300 lbs.; 7 ewes; 1 buck; 40 pigs--IB pigs weighing 86 lbs. and 26 shoata Weighing about 200 lbs.; 10 sows, bred to farrow in May. « JHAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY 5() ton of ftrtrt crop alfalfa, 16 ton second crop alfalfa, li ft, ef s0ag« *in a 16-ft. silo, %-inch cut; 700 bu. Wis. 38 seed barley, 600 bu. seed oats all this grain is guaranteed free of foul seed; 4,000 bu. ear corn, hand husked. 1 F-20 Farmall tractor, 1 years old; 1 power lift cultivator. 2 14-meh plows; 1 14-ft. tandem disc, and drag attachment for plow; ! 19-ft, McCormick-Deering drill, 3 years old; 1 John Deere corn planter, fertilizer attachments new; 1 3-section drag, new: 1 double row Moline cultivator; 1 single-row McCormick-Deering cultivator; 1 John Deere mower, 6-ft. cut, 3 nsw sickles; 1 8-ft. McCormick-Deering grain binder; 1 McCormick-Deering binder, loader and bundle carrier; 1 correlated roller, like new; 1 Papec silo filler with 60 ft. oi pipe, used 3 years; 100 ft. belt, like new; 1 Monitor gas engine and pump jack combined, 1 year old; 1 DeLaval Speed-Way milking machine, 3 weeks old 2 double units and an extra pail; 14 8-gal. milk cans, like new; 2 new milk pails and strainer; 2 sets of breeching harness, just like new- 1 wagon and dump boards, 1 rubber-tired wagon with new triple box'and shoveling board--these tires on this wagon are new; 1 new triple box and wagon with steel tires; 1 McCormick-Deering manure spreader, all steel box like new; 1 Ford V-8 truck, long wheel base, 1933 model, new engine and new tires, combination grain and flat rack, state inspected; 1 19M 2-door coach, new tires and motor in perfect condition; 1 hog feeder and hog oiler. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Under $25, Cash; over that amount a 6 note at £ ^ ^ banker. t ^ V ••••' •'•?> • • :'T i :vVk v?". V- • JLH JJOACHMDCI ana J ] FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerk CHAS. LEONARD, THOS. RAFTER and ED. VOGEL, Auctioneers . . V '• : " - V" . >•.t. --V /