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High Food VUn Citrus fruits have a food value and, unlike most fruits, can be stored on the tree over long periods of time. AUCTION OBARLES LEONARD. Auctioneer Aussie Raiders Keep Foe Busy Commando Chief Says Force Slew 500 Japanese and Lost Only 12 Men. Roger B. Whitman--WN9 FMtarM. On account of shortage of help, the undersigned have decided to dis- j continue the Dairy and will sell atj Public Auction all of the Partnership; property on the Maxwell Farm, on j the Bull Valley Black Top Ro&d, at j the foot of Schneider's Hill, 4V4 j miies East of Woodstock and 4% aula* Sooth West of McHenry, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 11:00 o'clock j 253 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK; Consisting of 1 55 head of Milch cows, mbstly i Hoisteins, and all being good young TM may Ml K« aM I to r*p!«•« »«ft •* broken Mmlitll Tkh ia war, GoTtmiM prUrttM mm • «i. S* i-ik« care el what y»« km . . . u well as y«« paaalbly caa. TUt (riiBi ky (kc »«"«»»• wr^f Ufa r» fecw. tions, reported that the commandos had lost only 12 fhen killed. He esti- , . , . „ . - mated that they had killed more c<"?: 24 °f them ^mg 1st and 2nd; than 500 Japanese. calf. H„ ei.f ers, 10 f,r esh m.i lkers', 14 I, " Lead.e r RDe.e onn.o.i.t ered, Wau. cloee springers, and the balance now . . ^ . _ . • milking good; 6 head 2 year old Hoi-i Lieutenant Colonel Fksay himself stain heifers; 18 yearling Holsteinireconnoitere<i Japa™se-held Wau. heifers; 10 head 2 to 3 month old heifers calves; 6 head of 5 month old Heifer calves; 2 head Holstein Stock Bulls, eaeh 2 years old. 6 HORSES • Grev Mare, 9 y• rs. old, w1e i_1g ht 1. 6,0 0 1 uuu fil cuauva wci c re' ' ye^rs oH% weight i thrown into ^very Japanese-occu* 1600 lbs.; Grey Gelding 12 years old, j pied house. Those who escaped weight 1600 lbs.; Grey Gelding were sprayed with tommy gun fire, smooth Mouth, Weight 1400 lbs.; Bay PhilHe, 2 years old; Bay Colt, 6 mor>rhs old. Set Breeching Harness. HOGS 2fl head brood sows; 25 head fat hogs, weight 300 lbs. and over; 60 NEW YORK.:--The dramatic story of the work of Australian commandos in New Guinea has finally been released by the Australian command. The commandos have never surrendered one man, alive, wounded or dead, although the v. -have harassed the Japanese in tWe T.ae, Mubo and Salarnaua areas dfNew | ^ put a piece of window screening Guinea for several months. Their | leader, 25-year-old Lieut. Col. Nor- i man L. Fleay, veteran of the West- j ern Desert and Greece, returning to Australia to recover from wounds I received during commando opera- Ohio Cotqde Has Sent Nine Sons to Two World Wars Five Are Now Serving in U. S. Army; Four Served In First Conflict. JOHNSEURG (By Mr*. Arthur Klein) Miss Thelma Lay and Second Class Petty Officer Kenneth Hpmpsher of Waukegan were weekend guests of Mrs. Tena Lay. . - Rev. R. A. Homer of Galena ob- «nc* never-«iding fight against time Use 500 Tugs for Traffic In Busy New York Harbor The 431 square miles of the New York harbor area is the busiest stretch of water in the world and it requires the day-and-night service of over 500 tugs to keep harbor traffic from a hopeless snarl. Tugs are engaged in a constant • Baas Electric Advertising .J Australia has banned the use of electricity for lighting store win* dows, store fronts and advertising ' signs. m*. PLYING INSECTS Question: In our bungalow we are bothered with flying insects that come down the chimney when the fire is out. To stop this we plan over the top of the chimney. Would this interfere with the draft of 8 wood fire? Answer: Window screening laid flat on the chimney would be quickly clogged with ashes. Instead of laying the screening flat, use it to make a box the size of the flue, to rise at least 12 inches above the chimney top. The opposite side should be left open, with long pieces that will extend down into the flue and hold the box in place. Wind blowing across the box *r:ll prevent ashes from clinging. Waxing Linoleum BELLAIRE, OHIO.--A 70-year-old Ohio couple recently watched their ninth son to serve in the United States army leave for duty.. Then James F. Clark went back to do his farm chores alone and j •"•-•j Mrs. Clark hung another service ; ployed in Chicago. star in the window. Mliss Elizabeth Stehman and as they jockey, push and pull ship tonnage greater than ever before moved in the.history of the world. Fourteen million long tons were *| handled by the harbor tugs last year : and their efficiency enabled Allied 1 shipping to go and come on split- : served A. J. Neidert's name's day Wednesday. Miss Mary Nintemann accompanied him. Sunday guests in the Arthur Klein home were Mrs. Jean Zukor and Michael Cafaro of Chicago. ^iss Julette Thelen returned from 1 second^schedules. California recently and^is now em- i , . . . Over a hundred tug companiesare operating fleets of tugs on the Lifelong residents of nearby ! Elizabeth Struchtrup of Aurora were ! JJ? s^b^deJs^CouST^f StewartsviUe, the coup e sent four j pleasantly surprised on their name's ; America. While tugs are equipped sons to fight m World War I. The day Thursday afternoon. Those pre- with expensive shore-to-ship radio ®w»ellng Pads tttrpful Kneeling pads with removable cov* ers (make them at home) of bright awning cloth or denim, please ur-> dening ladies. : 'J • World's Largest Rosebush Tombstone, Ariz., one of the wild, est towns on earth in the days of the old West, is now famous for * rosebush that covers 2,000 feet, the world's largest - square Miss Returning, he took in 70 commandos with Bren and tommy guns, and hid them under houses in which the Japanese were quartered. When the signal for -action was given at' 1 j linoleum to make it glossy? There is a. m., every Japanese sentry was ; no sign of wear as yet. but it be shot dead, and grenades were comes ver^ dull after cleaning. I'm tired of musing wax which isn't lasting. - t\ Answet: It should not be necessary to use wax as often as you apparently are doing. You can get special waxes, and tools with which to apply them for your ofcu variety of linoleum. By following the directions, you can reduce greatly the labor of cleaning and waxing. A light rubbing up every day or two should be enough. Spots can be tak en off with a damp cloth. Linoleum four came back safely, five more sent were: Mrs. Fred J. Smith, Mrs. were called to serve in this war,^ Elizabeth Schmitt, Mrs. Jos. M.. The Clarks have 13 children. Schaefer, Mrs. Jos. King, Mrs. Leo Mrs. Clark could not find a serv- Freund and Mrs. Arthur Klein. ice flag big enough so she bought Daniel Kennebeck left for active | one with three stars and pasted on service Monday. two silver stars for two „of heE(.^hs ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and rections through the roar of street who are overseas. V ^ daughter, Dolores, motored to Chi- and harbor traffic. Dispatchers are Served in First War* v c&go Sunday where they met their key men and must know their busi- Elmer, the oldest son. who would SOn, Pfc. Donald Michels, who is | ness as time is precious, and tugs have been 50 this year, served 15 home on 'a five-day pass from Camp TOust never lose a minute in aimless months overseas in the first conflict t Hood, Texas. ^ Miss Delma Thelen cruisin«- ' some of the dispatching is still done by megaphone. Dispatchers aleng the Battery are often located more | than 20 stories high but' years of experience enable them to holler [specific and clearly understood di- He was killed in a Willow Grove accompanied them home and is Bated as the most active water Similar raiis were made on Lae and Salamaua, the effect of these sorties being to hold up the Japa- j nese attack on Wau, making possible ; ultimate defeat of the enemy in that 1 area. - • ' For months individual commandos j or small parlies have watched the, Japanese, recording all their actiVi-, I ties. One man went into Mubo on personal reconnaissance, taking anf^anufacturers do riot advise varnish feeder pigs, weight 150 lbs.; 50 feeder jigs, weight 75 lbs. X FEED AND MACHINERY 15 ton baled, 2nd cutting alfalfa; 28 ton baled mixed hay: 10 ton baled eat straw; 2000 bu. DeKalb Hy-Bridj old box camera. He brought back ! ea? corn, in crib; 16 ft. Silage in 14 - ft, silo; International, Pick-up Hay B&>er( used only two seasons, like new; 10 bundles baling wire; Mc- Oormick-Deering "F-12" Tractor, with Cultivator attachments; lime and Question: What could I u4e on my mine explosion several years ,*gq | ^^"the' we^k with'her Jirtnts!' »n the world, the New York harbor ar^ 18 su^yived also by his widow\ , and Mrs. Arthur Theien. ; sector is also the most tricky. Cur- !rrrH w.ff ]' Mr and Mrs-. Alex Freunyd andirents shift with every tide condition rf his 18 months in War I ,daughter. Nancv, of Chicago,-Mr, and and tu8 skippers must anticipate evm1n^ er2Pi0ry P Bn thpe nthir ^Mn Mrs" Jos- and Mrs. Jimmy ery «>ndiUon. They are men with ' as are ?I1 the others not in Geier of McHenrj* were Sunday call- ; years of experience and they make ere in the Mrs. Catherine Smith ™eir craf! mm:e shiPS rna"y home. M rs. Helen Hettermann and daughter. Mrs. Jack Keenan, and Tommy returned home Saturday after an enjoyable week , Visiting with friends a collection of photographs illustrat ing the daily routine of the Japanese --including even a photograph of the j Japanese lined up for mess parade. . Lured Into Booby Traps. . . , , , Many ideas were developed to; phosphate spreader; International hay i harass and irritate the Japanese, i loaded, new; rubber tired buggy; 2 One was the setting of booby traps, | wheel trailer; hay rope; grapple hay g favorite being a chain of grenades fork; 3 feeding batteries, 4 deck high; i with fuses arranged to detonate j 20 milk cans, 8 gallon; strainers.] simultaneously. One such chain, 80J FURNITURE: 3 Chests Drawers;' yards long, was hidden in the ground, I 2 3-Burner Kerosene Stoves, one new, after which the Australian comman- j with oven; , .several large storage trunks. Australians escaped, but none of the Japanese escaped death or indos fired on a Japanese septry to announce their presence. Sixty Jap- TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and! anese followed the retiring Austraunder, cash! Over thai amount a! credit of six months at 6 per centj wiB be extended on notes approved j 6y Clerk. Anyone desiring credit | JUI*ykindly make arrangements before One commando purchase is made. No property to! be removed until settled for, and! settlement must be made on date of! sak. ! LtfNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS " A. M. MAXWELL, 1 W. R. GARRISON, j Ownei-s., I Wef t McHenr.v State Bank, (lerklhgl or lacquering. Hot-Water Heating System Question: You have recommended leaving the water in a hot-water beating system the year 'round, only adding water when necessary. Doesn't the water become "dead" and circulate slower and give- off less heat? Answer: What you call "dead" water is preferred in a heating system, because such water causes less corrosion in the boiler, pipes and radiators than does fresh water Fresh water contains air, which is corrosive to iron and steel, but when fresh water is reheated several times the air is driven off. The lians into the booby trap. All the j heating efficiency, of the systeii) is f.\ 13 I armed with tommy gun, went .to the rescue a wounded companion. He led Japanese into the bush, and circled back to the rear, killing them all, and bringing in the wounded man. Salt Production Reaches An All-Time High Record AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer 1*he undersigned having decided to qui t f a r m i n g ^ w i l l s e l l a t p u b l i c a u c -j tion on the farm known as the "CJwrry Valley Farm." located 6' . m i l e s n o r t h o f C r y s t a l L a k e , 6 m i l e s j southwest of McHenry, 6 miles southeast of Woodstock, and 1 mile west of old Crystal Lake-McHenry "We estimate that for every bil- NEW YORK.--Salt as a sinew ol war will bring 1943 production of 14,048,000 tons, an all-time high, according to John L. Ryon, vice president of the International Salt Co.. Inc., that would top last year's record production by more than 350,000 tons. "That the increased tonnage of salt has gone to war is apparent from the estirrated 1943 production figures which will reach 200 pounds per capita, whereas the individuai American uses approximately only six pounds a year for seasoning and preparation of food," said Mr. Ryon blacktop road, V-> mile east of the Ch«Ty Valley School House, on TUESDAY, NOV. 30 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp the following described property, to- Wtt: 14 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of Five Purebred Holstein Cows Registered-- 1 fresh milker, 4 bred artificially to Northern Illinois Holstein Breeders Association Bulls. All goe<} young cows. 9 Head Holstein Heifers--Sired by lion dollars expended in the war effort it takes $75,000 to 'salt it down.' " not affected by such water. Moisture Spots Question: Since the heavy summer rains, small cracks in our cement basement floor show spots of moisture. These cracks are near the corners of the walls and floor. The brick of the walls is crumbling How should I make repairs? Answer: You can check the crumbling of the brick by coating it with a cement base paint, the kind that comes in powder form, to be mixed with water. For the small floor cracks, begin by wire-brushing the area, wet it with clear water and th6n give it a coat of Portland ce ment mixed with water to the con sislepcy ot thick paint. Garage Floor Question: The garage attached to my house has a floor of crushed. rock screenings. This is being tracked into the house continuously What can be done to this floor? Answer: If the screenings are very fine, pulverized calcium ehlor ide sprinkled over the floor will set tie the dust: but if the aggregate is larger, an asphalt binder can be used. Your local road commissioner is familiar with both materials the service, and is married, with ! four children. Howard, 45, was in an army camp when the Armistice was signed. He is married and has one child. Albert, 4$, was not called for World War I. Married, with four children, he was killed at work in the Powatan mine. Ross, 42, was at Camp Dix, N. j!*, in the first conflict. He is married and has three children. William, 40, and unmarried, was the ninth son to enter the'armed forces. Lester, 88, is married and has three Children. He has not been called. Two Leave Together. Clarence, 36, and Herbert, 31. left vogether a month ago and both aire ^ stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, , Mo. Clarence was a miner and ; H e r b e r t w o r k e d o n t h e f a m i l y f a r m j for his father. Both are single. Cale, 33, entered the army in : March and is now in Alaska, where he became a corporal. He was named after Dr. C. H. Cale of Neffs. who delivered seven of the Clark children. Raymond. 23, the "baby"' of the family, has been in the army the longest. He will celebrate his 24th birthday November 21 and his "second anniversary" in the army November 25. Stationed in Ireland, he has be- ; come a sergeant. He is married and worked on the farm before enlisting. , , The other two of the 13 children are Helen, 29, now Mrs. John Kozak, who has two children, and lamella, 26, the only one still at home. The Clark grandchildren total 17 ; and there is one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been married 51 years and have lived or their farm 48. She is the former Martha Jane Keys. ^ : times their weight. A tingle error can cause^a loss of millior.s in a minute. In Rock Island, Illinois. Mrs. Catherine Smith entertained her club Thursday afternoon. Cards and refreshments furnished the entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Mrs. .Albert, Pepping, Mrs, Ben Kennebeck and Mrs. Smith. Miss Mary Ann Karls received First Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass, Sunday morninjr. r Waterfowl Migration More than 25 million migratory waterfowl of various species patronized federal refuge areas during their southward journey last fall, according to a report made by the Fish and Wildlife service. This figure is based upon the total waterfowl utilization of some 90 national wildlife refuges during the September-December migration period, as reported by field personnel of the service. Mallards ranked the most numerous among the nation's wildlife guests during this period with about 11H million, followed by pintails with nearly 6 million, baldpates, 898,900; green-winged teals, 726,000; bluewinged teals. 600,000; and shovellers, with 576,000. Rich Protein Food Soybeans, newcomer to the American dinner table, are at the top for food value and make a good alternate for meat. Not only may soybeans be us$d in many ways, but they are rich in vitamin A, when green, and in vitamins Bi and G, calcium, phosphorus and iron, whether green or dried. The protein in soybeans is of high quality and compares favorably with the protein in meat. That's why they ma$' be used freely when meat is scarce. Soybeans are hard to shell and these tips in preparing AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer - The undersigned having decided I©:. ;qurt farming will sell on the farja known as the Marron Farm, 8 miles Nrorth of Huntley and 2 miles Sou til,, of'Woodstock on State Route 47 on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Commencing at 12 o'clock, sharfi^ the following described property t^; ' •'wit: . 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK^ . ' • consisting of the following ! 28 choice dairy cows, Holstein, Guerft-% ' .'seys and swiss. 10 of these cows" are fresh or will be by the day of. sale; 2 registered Holstein Heifers, 16 mo. old; 4 H'blstein Heifers, 15 mo. old^ 1 Hereford Heifer, 18 mo, 6ld; 1 Durham Heifer 18 mo. old; 3; Holstein Heifer Calves; 1 Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old; 2 Bay Geldings, f and 8 yrs. old wt. about 2800 lbs.;. 2 Poland China Sows. wt. about 300 : lbs. each. 1 Hay. Grain and Machinery Model CC Case Tractor on Rubber; I Case 14 inch Tractor plow on rub-,': ber--New; Case power left Tractor Cultivator; Oliver 6 ft. Combine; NEW Lindsey Rubber tired wapO# and rack; Iron wheel wagon and rack; New Idea manure spreader; Emerson 10 ft. Tractor disc; 10 ft. Grain drill with grass seed attachment;- Oliver Hay loader, New; Me- Cormick Corn Binder; Deering 5 ft them may help: ^ mower; dump rake; 2 section harrow Cook them in the shell for a feW~un<l dray cart; Litz feed mill; 1 HC minutes; then pop thp beans out and cook 15-20 minutes or until they're tender; or you may cook the beans until tender and serve them, pods ,and all. To prepare dried soybeans, soak (hem overnight and simmer slowly on top the stove, or bake them in the oven. Culture soybeans the same as* bush beans. Better for Wounded Russians demanded butter from lend-lease because they insisted it is better for their wounded soldiers thin other fats. Women in Steel Industry In the British iron and steel industry, 64.000 women, or l.T-i per cent of the industry's employees, do 950 different jobs. Proper Proportion in furnishing a long wall avoid low pieces of furniture and blank spaces. A secretary-type desk is much more in harmony than a kneehole desk in this case. and can advise you where they can He said that despite the demands > be obtained. The asphalt binder upon salt resources there would be no shortage. "Since our supplies are virtually inexhaustible." "We are certainly far more fortu nate than Japan, which fnu$t import large quantities of salt," he added Salt is found in 19 states, with Michigan first and New York second in production, with 83 plants operated by 63 companies in the U. S and Puerto, Rico. bullw of The Northern Illinois Hoi-! -- stein Breeders Association, 3 of them DictaDhone Goes Awrv being springers, bred to bulls owned r . %M • by the same association. -r tntertaing With Music OTTAWA.--A munitions department stenographer put on the dictaphone earphones and reached tor <t record for the ' recordless insti u fnent. 3 Then she exclaimed: "This dair thing is talking to itself." Department officials, hearing the latest song hits, called a repair man Finally the experimental division of the army signal corps was called in They reported the machine out of order and acting roughly like the crystal in a crystal radio set. If they tried for years, said th* signal men, they couldn't make tht dictaphone do it again. Neglected Fish Pouhry ! "AAA" White-Orea Pullets, about 7 months old. j _ chicken feeders and water-, electric brooder stove. Hay and. Grain ' • ; V j bu. good hard ear corn, in" erib; 150 bu. white oats; 20 tons ai-' falfa and clover hay, mixed, in barn. Machinery Aitia Chalmers Model B tractor, on Ttibfeer, with 16-in. plow cultivator,; new 6-ft. mower attachments, all in! A-l condition;, Mc-D. 6-ft. tractor! disk, new; Mc-D. side delivery rake, ruw; Mc-D. hay loader, new; Mc-D. 2-wheel, rubber tired manure sprendef, tractor drawn, just like new. Mc-D. 2-section drag;; Mc-D. bin<i<H' Mc-D. com planter, with fer tiliser attachment and 80 rods wire, raw ; Mc-D. corn sheller, new; dump rake; Broadcast grain seeder; rubber tired wagon, with hay rack. Most of the above machinery is like, new, used only on a small farm.! Dairy Equipment i 2 sterilizing tanks; 4 milk cans; ! _ , . •Dairy Maid elec. hot water heat?r'; * ^ JafoSd long-n«Wct- McCormick Deering single" unit milk- A lhe wartime menu ^ »ng machine, like new, with new rub- T her*. I Barn tools including forks, shovels, j pails, strainers, small tools, many other tools and equipment tod nu-< Need Rubber Stamps! Ord*-r at The men us to mention. * • •" : Pla:ndeal. f. ' \ TKRMS: All sums of $25.00 and utiii*r that amount eash, over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. Settlement must be made on day of sale. GORDON LOWELL 'fifatt McHenry State Bank. Clerking Takes Place on Menus SPRINGFIELD, MASS. - Restaurant menus scon may feature waij -time delicacies jike "Broiled Tusk" ^i.or "Baker Ray." Responding to a government plea for new foods, chefs and dietitians gathered here recently to feast on may be difficult to procure at pres ent. Yellowed Refrigerator Question: My electric refrigeratoihas a yellow cast to it, was per fpctly white when I bought the unit How can I bring it back to the original whiteness? Answer: It may not be possible to restore the box to its original whiteness, but you might try the following: Wash the enamel will, mild soap and warm water, then rinse with a solution of Javelle water, about three tablespoonfuls in * quart of water, and wipe dry. It the above does not help, have youi local refrigerator service man spray a new laCquer finish on the bux. Doing Over Armebair Question: The wood of an arm chair is scratched badly. We want to stain and varnish the chair, but should prefer a dull varnish to the shiny kind. Can we get this? Answer: Certainly; you can get «. semi-gloss or dull varnish tha< should be just what you want. The present finish first should be rubbeo down* with very fine sandpaper, thet wiped with turpentine; and, for b really good job, the first coat ot varnish also should be rubbed down Sticking Casements -Question: What can I put on m> tions were rose, hake, whiting and other forgotten but common fish, [ frames to prevent rusting. steel casement windows to prevent their sticking when I want to open them? Have tried liquid wax, but it is not of much help. Windows were enameled two months ago. Answer: If the windows stick ai the points where the sash comes in contact with the frame, apply a thin coat of shellac. Of course, the wax will have to be removed by first wiping with turpentine. Should the binding occur at the hinges, loosen them up and oil them. Waterproof Nazis Fine Brussels Second 5,000,000 Francs LONDON. -- The Free Belgian news agency reported that the Germans had fined Brussels another • 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f r a n c s f o r e i g h t " a r m e d a t - j tempts" in ten days. One, it said, was a dynamite -ex- I plosion which damaged premises of ' the "Black Brigade," militarized i formation »f the Flemish Nazi movement. Meanwhile, a German-language i Bru s s e l s p a p e r r e a c h i n g S t o c k h o l m i disclosed that" Brussels university ! would be closed because of "the hos- j tile attitude of Belgian professors.1' ' Man Returns Lost $2,000 ^ j For the Finest Necktie ALBANY, N. Y.--"The finest neck- . tie' you ever saw," is to be the re- ! ward of Eros Mayakis, operator of a gasoline station near here, for discovering a pocketbook containing $2,000 in cash and returning it. Mayakis identified the owner, a woman who left it in a restroom while en route to New Yorif city, through personal papers, and returned the pocketbook vand contents by registered mail. Delighted, she promised him the necktie. Grow Crops in Soil N«t Tilled for 2,000 Years LONDON. - Lord Woolton, food minister. irspectT.-j agricultural land reclaimed for wartim^food production, recently came upon oats, wheat, and potatoes prospering in soil that had not been cultivated foi almost 2,000 years. He was told the land had not been cultivated since the days the Romans moved through the district. Shortcuts Cosf Lfves Taking a path across a railroad right-of-way or a short cut up the tracks costs the lives of more than 2,000 Americans each year. Seasoning Bed Planted A small seasoning bed, not far from the outdoor grill, should have onions, chives, parsley and mint for the convenient flavoring of garden party meals. s lo filler; Hayes com planter with fertlizer attaehmert; John Deere corn planter; sulky, plow; walking plow; singlo row cultivator; Garden cultivator; 1M> H. P. engine and pump iack; I dt-uble unit iftilker with new electric motor and pump with pipe line for 38 cows; 220 ft. h±y rope-- forks and pulleys; Dairy Maid electric water heater--New; 10 milk cans, pails, strainers, ttc.; 600 Bu. ear corn; 15 tons mixed hay; 25 ft. silage in 16 ft. silo; 100 bu. oats; 5 bu. soy bean seed; 50 white and barred rock, chickens. Furniture: Folding cot with coil spring; double bed with spring and mattress; antique dresser and wash stand; single bed and mattress; 5 Tube Radio, Table Rattto; new hot water heater for cur; sewing cabinet; porch swing; portable electric stove with insulated oven; dishes, etc. Usual Thorp Terms: Thorp Finance Corporation. Clerking WILLIAM UMBDEN9TOCK W. F. Powers, Representative Phones Woodstock 110 and 391 This Man Gets His Head Stuck Between Houses MILWAUKEE. - The space be tween the houses at Nos. 335 and 337 North Jackson street is not quite equal to the width of Tony Pizzino's head. ^Tony knows--he tried to traverse the space and got stuck. Firemen chopped away part, of the 335 to free him. Paek Clothes in Bale Clothing for U. S. sold ers overseas is now packed in bales instead j of boxes. New Job for Women "Piscatorial bookkeeper" is the name of one of women's newest jobs ! taken over from men. Its duties i are to count fish and distinguish ' their species as they pass through gates in weirs built in the fish ladders of Bonneville dam in Oregon, on their way to tributaries of the Columbia river. Tho Balkans Politically, the regional name "The Balkans" includes Rumania, Yugoslavia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, and Turkey-in-Eurooe. •eat sad Vetana Cows will not graze enough during hot days to provide a good flow of milk, so some dairymen feed then:, all the hay they will coqaumo at the morning milking. FOR A definite home improvement the Pilgrims lacked Warmer in Winter Cooler in Summer Saves fuel Equalizes temperature Lasts forever Fire and vermin pnj^ r Grade "A" APEX Rock Wool blowing fibre. Installed pneumatically with latest modern equipment BY v AETNA INSULATION CO. Owned and operated by the same personnel who have served the Fox Valley for the past 12 years. Phone or write for free estimate 20 N. Grove Ave- El*in 111. Elgin 4999 m P WAL3HGrayslake -220 Washington St. . Waukegan, 111. Ont 33991 REMEMBER ybttr savings pay for insulation whether you enjoy its comforts or not.