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'Ji M • --i "* \ ' ' • 4 • - ' \ ^v, * r» i;0»*. A- . _ va.?••p.1%? - ;•?"• -wuy •i",*"» .•».--: v-• * a ^ , f. . >. • ', : -, ,' remoter *' " ; PiC^itk - * ;} Page Three "' : :! Launder Cottons To guard against deterioration of Muttons andyinens in storage, launder them to free the fabrics from sizing or finishing material, store Ihem ip the dark, and at as low a temperature as convenient. Improves Visibility : White paint used on the floors of factories in which bombers are constructed reflects light and aids workmen by giving them improved visibility on the underside of the fuselage and wings of the planet. Suei Canal Saves Travel The Suez canal shortens the sea COQte from London to Bombay by 9,1^ miles. • -, y.l'VSCHMITZ AUCTION *PHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer 'Bitty* Makes Supreme Sacrifice to Win War SOUTH BEND, IND.--"Bitsy," a pet White Rock hen owned by Mrs. Frank Boner of Mishawaka, is a martyr to the cry for increased food production. "Bitsy" laid a seven-ounce egg which measured 7'^ inches around the center and JM2 Inches the other way. Death came soon afterward. Nazi Camp Fails To Crush Spirit Woman, 100, It Held 2 Year* v . In Filthy Prison. ; NEW YORK.--A woman 100 years ibid has the answer to Nazi toughness-- be tougher. Mrs. Mathilde .Wertheimer survived 22 months in 'the filth and horror that is one Of •Half of U. S. Aid Gets Jnta Russia Help to All Allies Up 75% Over Year Ago. WASHINGTON.--Mpre than 50 per | cent of United States lend-lease ai<l to Russia is arriving at Soviet ports, despite losses sustained 'by the Allies in the northern delivery route, Edward R. Stettinms Jr., lend-lease administrator, reported as he disclosed that lend-lease aid to all United Nations were 20 per cent higher than it was'in March. 1942. Lend-lease exports in March were the highest on record. They totaled $708,000,000, 20 per cent more than in the previous high njonth and more than twice the value of exports' in tiie corresponding month a year ago. • The cumulative value of lend-lease exports from March .11, 1941, to April 1, 1943;, was $7,104,731,000. The estimated value of lend-lease planes See Many New y - -- Uses for Nylon Variety of Application! of , Product: It Expected When Peace Comet. SPRING GROVE ; 5lie undersigned, having decided tof the deadliest concentration camps in^err^ "'*>y air and lend-lease ships Wit < dairy farming «tf continue in | Europe-Curs in the Pyrenees, The , K'"itte" custom work will, sell at public auc- years of her life, 97, to 99, she will , . . . . . ' iion on. the farm, known as the Boss-1 remember there. ! ence between the value of jend-lease ler Farm, -2W miles, north of Wood-j "When she first came here last supplies sent overseas and the $10,- ^ §tock, 1 mile east of 47 from Boal'si July she be&B«d for a slice of bread Cbr- :-ers. on ' • >•.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Commencng at 11:00 o'clock sharp: the camp they gave her such a the following described personal' small piece.'/ ' 319,518,000 yatlue of total lend-lease that she could break up fiefself;"e*~ I aid is prlnci^lly plained her daughter, Mrs. Berthe ! 1<?ef rendered, totaling $1.825,383,000,-j Sch .. ab, with whom she lives. ' ^ g°ods transferred for use in this country or not yet exported. property, to-wit: 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 36 Milk Cows She is a tiny woman with a large sense of humor. She speaks no English. Byt her eyes speak for her. They twinkle U&nd look just a bit exasperated when A number of which are fresh; 21: conversation is conducted in fing- . . „ 2-year-old heifers; nine 9-month old lish and she cannot understand. She ; the air offensive being waged on Hoistun heifers; 6-month old Holstein' catches odd words and phrases. Her bull; 2-year-old Holstein bull. j daughter said she immediately This is an outstanding dairy of Hol-j picked up the oft-repeated "I don't : Many thousands of lend-lease I planes and tanks and $600,000,000 i worth of lend-lease trucks and other J military motor vehicles have been ! sent into action against the enemy | bymir Allies. Lend-lease planes also are playing an important part in 1 Axis Europe from the British.isles. Almost 1,000,000 tons of food have been shipped to the Soviet Union stein cows, all being young, large and like it"and demandied to know what : up to April 1 and a considerable heavy producers. Two work, horses. Hay, Grain and Machinery it means One can understand how she withstood Nazi-imposed hardships. She 15 tons of ear corn .(oldl; 30* acres ' never wants to go to bed before of good standing corn; 500 bushels-midnight She refuses to use the Columbia oats; 40 tons of clover and ^hee,^?air he^ son-in-law bought foi timothy hay, baled; 2 tons of soybean &er:. She walks' ^sjead along the hay. baled; 20 ft. silage in 16 ft silo; ftuJSOn £ *°es ^ndow-shopping 150 .hocks of corn. « ( Mrs Werthemer, who lost liei f on m -^-n i.. husband.20 years ago, arrived here WO Fanriall OH rate; power , with two daughters, Rose and i eu lvator, 2 bottom 16 in. Mc-Sophie, who also had been confined Cormick Deenng plow, new; No. 60 to the camp, by way of Casablanca. McGtrmick Deering combine; Case • - . •lice baler, 2 years old; McCormick p. r\. »T o j £ Deering power corn bnudle loader, L'lgt Up Body otv pew; Papec 19 in. silo filler; McCor- Man Missing for Months j this"year. part of last month's shipments were foodstuffs. 'Dust Bowl of Nation* Again Producing Wheat GARDEN CITY, KAN --Western Kansas' wind-swept farmland is again producing the wheat the state is noted for. The section which only a few years ago was classed as the "dust bowl of the nation" came back into production only a year or so ago and farmers of the region are predicting another bumper wheat crop mick Deering rotary hoe . CALICO ROCK. ARK. - A dog wCorruga d r0^erJ bnck rake; dump scratching in the dirt led to discovrake; 2 iron wheel wagoils; horse ery of the body of a 43-year-old missdrawn ^ cultivator; walkiiig plow; ing World war veteran and to murpump jack and -motor; silo cart; 2 der charges agaiiist his wife and 21- double units Universal 'milking ma-' year-old red-haired stepdaughter, chine "with pipe line-for 36 cows; 13' Deputy Prosecutor R. D. Harris remilk cans; pails, strainers and milk ported. house equipment | The body of Charles Durant was 1931 Chevrolet lxk ton long wheel taken from a shallow grave in the feftse truck. 100 2-year-old Legho'm hens. ; Also many articles too numerous to Mention. j TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount, cash; over thlitj amount a c r e d i t of six months w i l l be j extended at 6r r interest. Those desir-[ ing c r e d i t k i n d l y make a r r a n g e m e n t s j prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. W. J. SCHMITZ Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking . "Another Thorp Sale*' AUCTION CMARLES LEON A RD, Auctioneer The undersigned will sell, on the farm formerly known as the McGeafy farm, 2 M miles southwest of Crystal Lake, 5 miles northeast of Huntley, and .5 miles northwest of Algonquin, backyard of his home here after the dog's digging had unearthed a human hand. Durant had been missing since last December 1, Sheriff J-. A. Rodman announced. Harris said he filed first-degree murder charges against the man's wife, Mrs. Armanda Rose Durant, and against her daughter, Mary, whose whereabouts officer said they did not know. Police at Romeo, Mich., arrested Mrs. Durant. Rodman went to Little Rock to investigate records of Durant with the Veterans administration, reporting that the administration, after December 1, received two hand-printed letters signed with Durant's name asking that his compensation be discontinued because he had obtained employment. A coroner's jury reported Durant's death was due to violence after testimony at an abtopsy said a pistol bullet was found in his head. In the battle of the farmers of western Kansas to stay on the farms during the years of drouth, which saw every seed planted blown all over the countryside and lost from lack of moisture, the farmers are beginning to reap Jtheir harvest. While some farmers pulled stakes and left their farms during the drouth years and headed on west, many of them remained to fight out the bad years for they knew that eventually the land, which had always been productive, would come back. Those farmers today are finding their waiting time has paid off. And crops are again flourishing in the soil of western Kansas. The farmers this year, while becoming a little alarmed over the long period without moisture, nave •„ predicted that with recent rains they will be able to keep up their fight on the home front with bigger and' better crops. ^ How It Turned Out for Mother of Yank Soldier ' KANSAS CITY.--Four times Mrs. S. L. Wilson went to a theater to " i see her son in a Guadalcanal news- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 i reel Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp Four times she fainted just before the following described propertv.; aPPe®red on the screen. She tried a fifth theater last night, "and this time my heart went to my throat--but stopped there," she said. "I saw him." On the first four tries, "things just seemed to go black before Melven Lee appeared." » How long was her 17-year-old boy wit: 29 HEAD LIVESTOCK • Consisting of . 25 Holstein Dairy Cows . These cows are mostly new milkers fr c)o»»e springers. Look this dairy •ver if interested in good young dairy cows with plenty of size. One Hoi- j. on, ^,e screen? stein tuill. 2 years old; one Holstein bull, o months old. I 2 Horses: • . .. j Bay ge)ding. 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500;! bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500. j Hay, Grain and Machinery "Oh, it seemed like about one 65th of a second. They were marching up a gangplank into a ship. He smiled into the camera just like he used to smile at home. "He stopped: and rubbed the end of his rifle--the handle, or whatever £2 acres of Pfis-ter hybrid corn; 600 y0U ca]j jt •> fcu. Columbia xiats; 14 tons millet hay; j. Her voice still tremulous with ex- 4 t..iis alfalfa hay ; 15 ft. of silage, in citement, she said she had felt "sort 12 It. silo. !. of silly," waiting for her fifth at- McC.-I), tractor cultivator; McC.-D. tempt to view the newsreel. tractor "plow,. 2 hot.. 14-in.; "McC.-D. Will she see it* again, nbw that tractor .lisc; McC.-P. corn binder;, she's cured? - McC.-D. t corn planter with fertilizer : "I'm going to see it every time it's attachment: McC.-D. 6-foot mower; ftin in Kansas City." , • McC.-D. manure spreader. ' -- J. D. green crop hay loader; J. D. Now, Don't Get Excited; ",l'^4*,'CTr"ter~rek dump rake; J D. single row cult^i --- There', a Catch Hi vator: Van Brunt 8-ft. grain-drill; new Lindsay wagon box; wood wheel wajon; corn sheller; steel wheel wagon and hay rack; 2-section wood hu •row; 2-section steel harrow. 200 ft. hay rope and grab fork; set breeching harness; elec. brooder, 500- ehick capacity; 2 tons barn lime; De- Laval magnetic milker, 2 single units; Dairy Maid elec. copper lined water heater;, 20 milk cans; 2 rinse tanks; CHARLOTTE, N. C.--The newly weds on their honeymoon sat down at a small table in a restaurant here. They passed around a big tray piled with quail done to a fancy brown. The bridegroom* had two birds and the proprietor insisted that he have another. There were vegetables, dessert, all the coffee anybody might want. The bill was 50 cents. . i # i, u i It was 54 years ago,, 79-year-olri 1938 I-ord Vfe-ton truck; forks, shovels Lewis H. Johnston, salesman, rem and other articles too numerous to; friisc<?d. * mention. j . - TERMS: We have made arranges; nents with the Thorp Finance Cor-1 poration to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $25 and under eash; over that amount one-fourth] cash, balance in six' monthly pay-] ments with lr'< simple interest on the; unpaid balance. No additional sign- i ers are needed. - Just sign for your Leach Nitrogen" Excessive cains leach much of the nitrogen out of the soil. England Has a Mutiny On the Rat-Tail Bounty LONDON.--When the rural council of the country town of Caistor agreed last year to pay two pence for the tail of each rat killed there it cut off more than it could handle. To date 61,865 tails feye beeh handed over the counter to the local health offioe--3,630 last month alonr --and more than 500 pounds ha: been paid out. Life to the haiasser officials has been a constant stream of small boys and old men com ing in with rats' tails demanding th^ir coppers--and the postman even dump some in parcels. The local councilors, deciding that the role of a pied piper ill suits a busy health department, will act as rat tail receivers themselves, pay out of their own pockets and claim a refund later. AKRON, OHIO.--Nylon, now wholly at war, is expected to find t^wide Vairiety of new uses with the coming of peace. Dr. G. P. Hoff, director of nylon research for the DuPont company, said here. These applications, he stated, will probably range from evening dresses and men's shirts to featherweight tents, scuffproof shoes, durable, easily cleaned automobile upholstery, rustless and stainless window screens and sash cords that should last almost as long as the house. Dr. Hoff pointed out nylon is not one substance but a whole family t of compounds. Already 10 different tyjies, each with distinctive properties, are being made. The theoretical number of nylons mns into the 'thousands. While nylon dolibtless will have plenty of (Competition from other synthetics whose development has. been speeded by war needs, "there is one quarter from which little if any competition is expected," the speaker remarked, "and that is Japanese silk." « Discussing nylon's war contribution, Dr. Hoff mentioned parachutes, glider tow rope and bomber tire fabric. It was a break for the Allies nylon was developed and had gotten into: production just when it did. Stands Severe Tests. Dr. Hoff said while a flier leaving : a plane traveling several hundred miles an hour ordinarily waits until he has lost some of this forward speed before pulling the ripcord, occasionally circumstances are such he opens his chute as soon as he leaves the plane. And in tests with dummies, nylon chutes have opened at speeds of over 400 miles an hour without bursting. Nylon cords for tires were considered early in the history of nylon and the DuPont company began work at that time with one of the rubber companies, Dr. Hoff recalled. The testing of truck and bus tires provided information needed to go ahead later on airplane tires. "A number of American bomb; ers, wearing their new nylons, took off from Wright field for the Pacific war zone shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack, and in the period of war duty that followed, the performance of the nylon cord tires has been eminently ^ satisfactory," he stated. Others*Experiment. Several rubber companies, including Goodyear, have in the meantime been making experimental tires using nylon fabric. Dr. Hoff revealed the DuPont nylon research section has produced a new yarn which is considerably stronger than the conventional hosiery type. „ Nylon tow ropes with which planes pick gliders up off the ground without stopping are a development springing from the airmail pickup service of All-American Aviation, Inc., Dr. Hoff . related. The steaming tropics, where moisture and mildew rot shoe laces and shoe leather in a few weeks or even days, has revealed another possible use for nylon: Recently some tropical shoes, with rubber soles, heavy cotton uppers and nylon laces, were given an army workout in Panama, and when they came back little was left but the rubber soles, somewhat worn, and the nylon laces, almost -iivgpod- as new. <By M rs. Charles Freundi Mr. and Mrs. Math Mullenbach of Iowa visited friends and relatives here Uje past week. On Monday they were cSllers in the Jake Miller home and in the* home of Mrs. Nick Freund. On Fridny afternoon Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. John Sheets, Mrs. L. L. Kagnn, Mrs. Albert Britz and Mrs. CharU-s Freund met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Smith to make plans for a Halloween Dance to be held in the near future. Gregory Kattner is a patient at St Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kattner on Sunday. Mrs. Norbert Klaus and children and Mrs. Albert Britz and sons, Terry and Tommy.' and William Britz .visited in the Kenry Britz home in ftockford Friday night. The infant json of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waspi was Christened Michael Dale at St. Joseph's church- in Richmond on Sunday. Juanita Stahfel and Ed Karls were sponsors, for the baby. • Mr. and John Waspi, enterfaint- tl at their hom? on Sunday, in Honor of the christening of their grandson. •Mr. end Mtss. Alfons Wirtz-iariii} fnftuly spent Sunday with her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. "y ' ' Mombb'rs of the Holy Name met at St. Peter's Parish hall on Monday night for their annual meeting. Mike (Happy) Wagner of Chicago spent Monday with his children in the Frank Wagner home. Mrs. Iv.lifh Stanfel returned home 'from Woodstock hospital the past week, having been a patient there for '.everal weeks. Miss Lorraine May, who is empojyed in Zion, spent the weekend at ner home here. Mr. and ~Mr?. Charles Freund and children Were visitors in the home of his mother. Mrs. M. J. Freund. in Mcllenry oil Sunday night. Our ;v". Washington Letter --By-- KaMeaal Editorial Assodatiea High Food Wast* Food distribution officials of the department of agriculture estimate that 30. to 40 per cent of the food produced in this country goes tor waste, and 10 to 15. per cent of this amount is wasted in the home kitchen. In order to make a more thorough check a study was made of garbage collections in 48 representative cities. It was found that the food thrown away averaged two-fifths of a pound a day for each person in the country. Over a period of a year, t-his amounts to 235 pounds of food waste per person. . "In case you are wondering ip what way food is wasted <n your kitchen, look to your leftovers," says Miss Margaret Goodyear, food specialist, University of Illinois college of agriculture. In the first place, a g( >d manager doesn't have many leftovers for which she has not a definite plan. She cooWs the "right" amount for a meal, unless she has a good reason for cooking more. Whipped Pirates In 1820, pirates had long been ravafing shipping in the West Indies. A U. S. warship, with a detachment of U. S. marines, encountered and defeated a large force of pirates in the Caribbean. / Subscribe for the Plaindealer Wild and Scenic Land St. Luoia--whose name is pro* nounced Saint Looshia, with the accent on the first syllable--lies within the southern half of the giant arc of islands spaced between the eastern Caribbean and the Atlantic. It is a wild and scenic land, with an area of about 240 square miles, or less than a quarter of that of Rhode Island. Its inhabitants, largely Negroes and mulattoes, totaled about 71,000 in 1940. The island is chiefly valuable for farm output, which provides some exports for populous near-by islands. Jn recent years special efforts have been made by the colonial administration to build up the old plantation business of sugar production, and to improve the output of such commodities as cacad, coconuts, spices, bananas, and other fruits. St. Lucia is one of the world's leading sources of limes, important for scurvy-fighting vitamin C. ; . Washington, October 13--Searching inquiries bv Congress into the cur-" rent programs and post-war objectives of the administrative branch are a likely outgrowth of the Senate's reaction to the first-hand reports of its committee just returned from an inspection tour of all wli fronts. On the home front the prospects of a new tax law before the holidays has been dimmed by the Capitol Hill dissension with the Treasury. On the other hand the legislators are side^ stepping a show-down on the volatile issue of food subsidies to hold back the rising living costs • and increase farm .production- Tiie House is handling the * Senate-approved; bill exempting pre-war fathers from military service in a gingerly minner with the hope action cafi be indefinite ly pc«tpotted. t*hej laitfniakers ar^ • a'jdamant j£o- .administration - and Jlabor ..union"pressure^ for btoad ai*endm/Rts: extending, the"' benefits 6f -social" ;ie^ curity laws, y v' y ; y yy .y .. • The modified versidn bf regulating draft deferments passed by' tho Senate leaves the House in a delicate position. There is little defense, of J\5?.Prse, for the thousands of government employees whose deferments are under attack, but it is another matter when the proposals strikes i'm'a farm areas where labor crises, have impeded agricultural production. A Department of Agriculture report attributes improvement in the farm help situation largely to the measures which in recent months have,kept, experienced ::>men from leaving the farms. ^ V hut the selective service agencies' and Congressional . critics have in ,mind is a revised policy which will halt the migration of men qualified for military duty from war jobs to the relatively greater security of farm jobs which have a draft-deferment preferential rating. Because the House is closer to farm problems than their Senate colleagues, it is not likely the, farm help matter will be worsened by their amendments. The demand of the armed forces for men creates problems Which must be solved without ('e)ay involved in political considerations. The House Committee on Ways and Means is currently engaged in evolving a workable tax program from the maze of recommendations offered by the Treasury and private enterprise. It is an immensely complicated problem care and study for it vitally affWtA the national welfare. Though tfie yY^asury has a dual purpose ->n offering drastic tax proposals. Congress has ideas of its own on the subjects of raising revenue and controlling inflation. The great hue and cry against the latest departmental offering is that it falls heaviest on the middle-class or those with fixed income and fixed obligations. It is reported that four-fifths of all the income of the nation is going to people earning less than five thousand dollars a year. Considerable sentiment has developed on Capitol Hill for a retail sales tax, a revenue plan long opposed by the Administration. Though they are antagonistic to a general sales tax, it is significant that the Treasury I has urged extension of excise taxsi I to items heretofore exempt and to ! hike existing excise tax rates to raise ; an additional two and one-half bil- ( I ons. The suggested increases in I individual income taxes would yield , 6.5 billion dollars, „ Actually, from a j strictly political aspect on sales tax .can be passed without Administfaj t i o n s u p p o r t E s t i m a t e s -- t h e \ Treasury plan show that those with j incomes in the higher brackets would > pay more taxes than t|heir actual income by adding state levies to Federal assessments. Few realize the gravity of the transportation situation which affects their mode of living. Director of De-: fense Transportation frankly warns the most difficult period is a head notwithstanding the superlative performance of the carriers. One source of concern for motor transport is deficiencies in tire-manufacturin£r caps- « city and the failure, as yejt* to ddapt ' so-called synthetic rubber to efficient use. in heavy-duty tires. .Ttoj con-y stant stepping: up of military demands for both trucks knd tires indicates \ marked shortages for civilian, truck operators. The troubles of the rail-? roads ar^~n\£reasing in severity with no relief in si S-lvt. Zero weather, sn^wf ' and ice, storms and flctods cut deeji -:tvto railroad' efficiency. Right lhev courts indicate what is; called • "tigjit. condition, in the supply "ofy '• frHirhf cat's of practica 11 y?yery der scription. (It is a pessirriistic pictui%-. but st raight from the • governments s No. I tra»sportation official. There is one commodity which the O. P.A : anid o^her Federal regulatory aerncus hardie with asbestos glovejl -milk - They are doing everything possible to avoid rationing." It is argued milk rationing would present tough problems, ^ because milk is s0 por'sh-ibl,-. Administration would be difficult and costly. So, to forestall : it. the War Food Administration has authorized its Food Distribution Diivet «M • to vt gtilato fluid milk sales bymarket areas, through a system of deader quotas. People are drinking more milk these days than ever before-- 10 to 12 per cent more than last, year, 2# per cent more than in 1941. yi Eggs Are Rich Food; Served in Many Ways Eggs are a fundamental food, rich in excellent protein, healthful vita* mins, and minerals. Where health' and appetizing dishes are of fir3t importance, eggs do much for a meal. The secret of egg cookery lies in using low to moderate temperas ture, assuring palatable, uniformljjr tender and attractive food. Cook slowly--never with too much heat. Eggs beat up faster to larger volum* when warmed to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Separate eggs immediately oo removal from refrigerator if you want to use yolks and whites separately; A clean quick separation can bji made while the parts are still cold. When building main dishes ami meals around eggs, you will find them excellent binders for other recipe ingredients, clarifiers for fin* clear soup and coffee, emulsiflers for salad dressings, coatings for cr<p» t}uettes, retarders of sugariness ia candies, leaveners for light breads and cakes, and garnishers with flavor and color. Clover Causes Bloat Ladino clover for pasture to as likely to cause bloat as is any other clover. Until cattle are Used to clover pasture it is wise to turn then into it only after they have been weB* filled with dry feed or silage. "FARM SERVICE WAY" Relics of Roman London Sought in Bombed Areas LONDON.--The possibility that secrets of 100 acres of Roman London would be revealed in reconstruction of areas was suggested by the ministry of works. A spokesman said property-owners would likely be more interested in rebuilding than in archeological treasures but hoped it might be possible by collaboration and careful timing tp satisfy owners and archeologists. It would be a "national disgrace," he continued, to allow an opportunity for investigation of the remains of the Roman era to be lost forever. . Mother's Meringue Recipe Is O. K. With Army Cook BROOKS FIELD, TEXAS --During a cliass in pie-making at a Brooks Field mess hall, a young non-com spoke up. "I've heard that bits of shredded lemon rind make the meringue very appealing." "Where did you hear that?" 'From my mother." "Put it in your notes, boys," said the instructor. "That's good enough Jpf ?ae." • y Paradox of Climate Despite the northern latitude, Finland's climate* is moderate. Southwest winds prevail. Coastal waters temper extremes. Winter rules about four months in the south; seven months in the north. Winter tem- ^ peratures average J25.degrees F. in . [)rU Tiry 72. SUeeii and. 50 C*utelofte& y ;. • •; Printed With 'Name and Address $. self. . . -- • ~--• . RUDOLPH KRAL Thorp Finance Corp.. Clerking * W. F. Powers, Representative Phone Woodstock 391. 110 Don't Crowd Pillows In storing extTa pillows do Hot crowd them into a small container j SOuth; 12 degrees F. in the north, or bundle because the arch of the j Regional summer averages are 65 feathers which keeps the pillow degrees F. and 53 degrees F. Seafluffy will be broken. Pillows should j sonal variations in the length of tho be wrapped and sealed to protect , (jay ara notable. them from moths, then loosely | -- -- packed in a cool, airy place. j Subscribe for the Plaindealer 2.00 Plain $1.00 The McHenry a « • y .. L. H. FREEM AN & SON, Tel. 118 or 122, Hebron. III., A to ^uit farm "g. the undersigned will sell at public Miction on the farm known as the Lines Farm, located m miles west of Hebron, III., * mi|e north of Route 173 from Hawley s Com?rs 0„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16- 194S, at 9:30 A. M., the following described property: 91 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK _ 43. Holstein Milk Cows; 7 Heifers, com inn 2 years old- 4 Heifevm. ^ I Tnth* °,d; 2 Heifer Cahes- 2 '"""th.s old; 1 £re bred ^ u" j old; 1 pure bred Stock Bull. 11 months old ,8 i y°un^' a11 homt raised, and of best quality. One-third of this herd is springing, the balance are fresh and milkmfc good. This is a chance to buy high producing and testing cow^ »v auctor<. ** . 4 HORSES---Black Mare. 10 years old, wt. 1,400 H*,; Bay Geldiaa f years old, wt. 1,400 lbs.; Grey (Elding, g vears old, wt. 1.400 Bb ' Bsy ..elding 4 years old, wt. 1,400 lbs. y 29 HOGS--29 Shoats, weight 90 pounds. POULTRY--75 White Leghorn yearling hens, 200 Whit# Lee horn pallets, 7j White Pekm and Muscovy ducks, 2 old geese and 1 gander 4 young Keese. ' I'EED AND GRAIN--1,200 bushels of Vanguard oats, 400 bushels of good barley, 8 tons of baled second crop alfalfa. 20 tons of baled straw, 100 tons of alfalfa and alsike mixed hay in barn. 30 acres of *Ood hard ripe standing corn, 1 bushel of timothv seed. 25 foot of silage in 18 foot silo. 1 bushel of seed corn. 400 po'unds of salt. - -M \( HINfcll^--Model A John Deere tractor on rubber, with cultivator; McCormick two bottom tractor plow (new); 15 foot McCormick tractor disc (new); 3-section spring tooth harrow, 4-seetion steel drag, ~fnew44JLfootj)low eultipacker (nevv)^JohtiJ3eej^-ym^def-H0 rough-. age and hanin.ei- null with extrapipe (new); Gehl silo filler mew); 28-46 grain separator; six roll Appleton corn shredder; 75 foot. 6 inch rubber drive belt; 2-section wood beam drag; McCormick three horse single disc grain, drill with grass seeder; 3-bottom John Deere tractor plow, sulky plow; corn planter; John Deere two row corn cultivator; John Deere single row cutlivator (new); McCormick single row cultivator (new) ; McCormick 6-ft. oil bath mower (new); John Deere side delivery rake (like new); McCormick single drum hay loader; steel drum rake; hay tedder; 7rft. Deering grain binder; John Deere corn binder with mindie carrier: John Deere bundle loader; rubber tir^d manure spreader;y2 rubber tired.wagons and racks; wooden wheel wagon; set of bob sleighs; Universal portable .milking machine with one double unit and extra pail; Lose? Dairy Maid (20 gal. size) electric water heater; set of breeching harness (new); set of breeching harness; odd harness; set of 1.000 lbs. scales; 3 rolls of snow fence; silo cart; rubber tired wheel barrow; hay rope and grapple fork; corn sheller; solution and wash tanks; 19 8-gal. milk cans, pails and strainer, electric milk stirrer: all forks, shovels and all other tool.s on farm. . QUANTITY OF- HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE. Terms--We have made arrangements with the Farm Auction Ser- ' vice. Inc., to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, o.ne-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7rc simple, interest ton the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed, just sign for yourself AlLproperty must be settled for before the hover leaves the farm on (day of sale. JOHN J. SCHAID^ y- -- FARM AUCTION SERVICE. INC. Ifenry A. Freeman. District Representative, Phone 122 Hebraa, Clerk R. D. Keefe. Lake Geneva, l'hone 242. Cashier Reateaiber! "Anctions that Pay are Managed the Fans Senrke Way