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i t " . r J, s " V "-Jt ' ' J !'"VJi" *',»'» ' »P frige Foai THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER <** J it* # t* STHE M'HENRY PtftlNDEALER Published every Thursday at Mchenry, IH., by Charles F. Retiich. £•*«? A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class the postoffice at McH©nry« &e act of May 8, 1879. matter at 111., under One Year Six Months ..-- • $2.00 ...........$1.00 FOR SALE NATIONAL €DITORIAl_ M zn v.'r ASSOCIATION iii ij" jSt-^Xu-t AXu. * Records Show Accounting Helps Boost Farm Profits "Accounting farmers are contributing generously to the nation's increased food and feed production by tackling their agricultural problems in a businesslike way," says J. B. Cunningham, associate professor of farm management extension. University of Illinois College of Agrn culture. This is brought out in a summary of, annual farm business reports of 8,192 Illinois farms for 1942. Coauthors of the report, which appears in the August issue of Illinois Farm Economics, are Cunningham, P. E. Johnston, professor of agricultural economics, and M. L. Mosher, professor of agricultural economics extension. Gross cash income a farm (a measure of volume of production) averaged $3,252 more on the accounting farms than on the average by all farms in the state when adjusted to the same size as the accounting farms. The average net cash income an acre on accounting / farms rose from $1.42 at the bottom of the depression in 1932 to $9.91 in 1941. It reached a record peak of $14 .99 an acre during the past year. FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 36tf. by DR. JAMES W. BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union. PAINFUL FEET Use New Type 'Air Cavalry* f_ -- P-51 Mustangs, at 50-Foot Levels, Act as Scouts, Advance Patrols. F^OR SALE--Electric pump with ; tank; two oil heaters; 1/8-H.P. motor. George Glos, Emerald Park, Mc- ; Henry. »36 iPOR SALE--1938 Plymouth %-ton | panel deliveVy truck; 1932 Chevrolet ! %-ton panel delivery truck. These i trucks are suitable for farm pickup trucks. E, P. Riehl, 708 Lake St., .Crystal Lake, 111. Phone C- L. 49-M. \ : .. . ' , 36.j FOR SALE--Chester white boar, wt.' ^bout 300 lbs. " Frank N. Pitfcen,' : Johnsburg, Johnsburg, Tel. 672-W-l. I " ' , 36j FOR SALR---Galvanized chimney top, | practically„newi Telephone McHenry! 6 5 1 - R - l . , 3 6 ! FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull, j 18 months old, from cow with 400- Tb. butterfat record, George Richard-! son, Spring Grove, 111. *36 [ I HELP WANTED I WANTED--Girl for soda fountain and general store work; steady. Bolger's Drug Store, McHenry. 35tf Dr. Barton Early Farming In the days when armies lived by foraging, the farmer plowed his fields with horses and mules. He planted the seed by hand. From dawn to dusk his work was done by the sweat of his brow and when the day of toil was over he wended his way home where a tired wife prepared his dinner. The farmer's wife was also working from daybreak to long after dark. She had to carry water from wells to her home, cook with wood or coal, do the washing and a hundred other things. The farmer also had to carry water to the barns for his livestock. WANTED--Man for general work. Experience not necessary. Kramer i Boat Co. Fox Lake, 111., Phone Mc-j Henry 90-J. , 35tf WANTED--Painter's helper. Hunter j Boat Company. 13-tf j WANTED--Maintenance man. J Hunter Boat ComDanv. 50-tf j WANTED WANTED--Used upright piano in good condition. Call McHenry 87-R. *36 WANTED TO BUY--Buzz saw with or without motor. Also for sale, pigeons, 35 cents a pair. Phone 186 or call at 500 Park St., McHenry. ! •V " *3<t! TOURIST RESORT WANTED--Direct from owner, lake; frontage on chain of lakes, reply in detail with picture, would consider vacant that could be used. W .N. Mars, 720 N. Wab,ash Ave., Chicago, 111. 35-3 The B e a u t i f u l CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT., JAN. 21-22 Helen Walker -- James Brown in "GOOD FELLOWS" Chester Morris -- Nancy Kelly in "TORNADO" SUN. & MON., JAN. 23-24 Sunday continuous from 2:45 pm. 28c to 6 p.m.; 33 after 6 p.m. • Roddy McDowall and Lassie in "LASSIE COME HOME" with Donald Crisp, Edmund Gwenn Truly Great Drama! in Color! 18c -- TUESDAY -- 10c tax 2c SPECIAL tax lc John Craven and Mabel Paige in "SOMEONE TO REMEMBER" WED. & THURS„ JAN. 26-27 Geo. Raft -- Brenda Marshall in "BACKGROUND TO DANGER" ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS HAVE, YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. . 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf Quick Work Army shoe repair shops can repair shoes at a rate of almost a pair every ten minutes. ' Colony McHenry , Illinois FRI. & SAT. » - Martha Scott -7- Adylphe Menjou 1. Hi Diddle Diddle Ritz Bros. -- Francis Langford 2. Never A Dull Moment Plus: World News, SUN. & MON., JAN. 23-24 Mary Martin Franchot Tone Dick Powell -- Victor Moore "TRUE TO LIFE Also Walt Disney's "FAR GO & KILL." Novelty Stars and Strikes. Plus World News. TUESDAY (ONE DAY,) Tom Neal -- Evelyn Keyes "There's Something About a Soldier" Also Short Subjects ir Tuesday nights attraction WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Allya Joclyn -- Edmund Lowe Louise 'Dangerous Blondes Picturesque Quebec Ancient churches and public build; ings loom above the many houses that cling to the side of Quebec's rocky bluff. Along a narrow strip at the base is the teeming commercial Lower Town and harbor, French provincial in character. Half way up, massive walls that make Quebec the only walled city of North America mark the Upper Town--a community of homes, fashionable , stores, and parks, with a notable cathedral, and university and government edifices. Looming large on the Dufferin Terrace site of old Fort St. Louis is the Chateau Frontenac, scene of recent American-British- Canadian military sessions. First Roads Albania's first roads were 'bUilt during World War I to facilitate Allied troop movements in the Balkans. This highway network was improved and expanded in the 20- year period of peace and independence before 1939. A report last year stated that 83 kilometers of an Italian- inspired railroad line had been completed. This railway was planned to start at Durazzo, principal port, wind inland to Tirana, the capital, then southeastward to mineral deposits in the interior. While the word orthopedic means straightening of the feet, orthopedic physicians are consulted by patients who have any trouble with bones and joints of the entire body. That physicians would be of more help to patients if they studied foot pains more, is admitted by the medical profession. That pains in the feet are very often due to infectionteeth, tonsils -- is known and patients with painful feet who are not on their feet much are likely suffering with infection. Ih fact, some orthopedic physicians state that more than half of painful feet are due to infection. And when we think of the number of bones and joints in the feet, in which arthritis can get started, this is not hard to understand. However, there are a great many cases of painful feet due to bearing the weight of the body. , In speaking of functional disorders of the feet (that is not due to disease or infection) Dr. D. J. Morton, New York, in the New York State Journal of Medicine, states that the commonest cause of pain in sole of foot is because the inner bone of the sole of the foot, corresponding with big toe, is shorter than the other four bones and the ligaments supporting it are loose or not as tight as with the other bones in sole of foot. Thus pain here is just like pain in any other joint that is being constantly strained. In other words improper weight distribution, too much at this point, causes the pain. Suggestions for treatment of painful feet are: (1) less work or play and weight bearing, (2) rest, (3), many short ^rests during the day with the legs and feet well supported at level of hips, (4) removal of all irritation (corns, calluses, warts) which cause the individual to put his weight elsewhere when walking and avoidance of badly fitting shoes; (5) plunging feet first into hot and then into cold water a few times after the day's work is over to improve the circulation. Dr. Morton gives a helpful working rule which is to assume (in general) that pain at top and sides of the foot is likely caused by the shoe; when pain is on the bottom of the foot, the trouble is generaly inside the foot. An X-ray should be taken from top of foot to sole of both feet. • • • | Sulfa Drugs Reduce j Influenza Death Rate * Physicians who went through the j influenza epidemic of 1918-1919, and witnessed the hopelessness in the treatment of thousands of cases, now look with eager eyes toward future battles with influenza. It was because influenza went on to pneumonia and bronchopneumonia and fne heart already damaged by influenza was unable to sustain the continued fight against pneumonia^ and bronchopneumonia, that 'so many victims aied. Now that the physician has at hand the sulfa drugs which have reduced the death rate in pneumonia from nearly 10 per cent to about 3 per cent, he is able to fight influenza and pneumonia successfully. • Some interesting figures were recently released by Dr. Louis I. Dublin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The figures show that there has been a decrease in the death rate of influenza and pneumonia of 65 per cent from 1900 to 1940, that is from 202 per hundred thousand of the population in 1900 to 70 in 1940. While this is gratifying, the use of the sulfa drugs during 1941 and 1942 has caused an even more rapid decrease. How remarkable this drop in the death rate really is can only be i realized by thinking of the rate of I decrease in the years 1900 to 1940, or before the general use of the sulfa drugs. Wor the general population, the decrease in the death rate from influenze and pneumonia has been at the rate of 1 xk per cent a year for the 40 years. During the last two years, judging th$ whole population by tlie~ millions of wage earners and their' families of the Metropolitan Insurance company, the death rate has decreased more than 14 per cent i a year. In other words, the sulfa drugs have decreased the death rate • in influenza and pneumonia over nine ! times as much each of the last two years as in any of the previous 40 [years. I HEALTH BRIEFS ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA.--A new type of "air cavalry" was developed in Sicily by the Allied air force, it has just been revealed. In the old days, armies would send a cavalry detachment for swift patrol work, to gather information and break up enemy detachments. That is now being done by P-51 Mustangs, which hedge-hopped around Sicily doing reconnaissance work for the tactical air force. Led by its 26-year-old commander, this flight is used for observation find, like any patrol, if it sees a Chance, it attacks. Often the planes flash along the roads 50 feet from the ground, and 500 pilots' idea of high flying.; •; Act as Scouts. VThey reconnoiter roads, harbors* ! and coves that might hold shipping, ) They do scouting of all kinds, such J as noting vehicles on the roads, the 1 type of country, the number of land- i ing-craft at a particular place. It is dangerous work, but they move so fast and it is still so novel that, although ft is rare for a day to end without bullet holes in every plane, only one pilot was lost during the Sicilian operations. "We whiz along at ground level most of the time," said the commander, Squadron Leader S. G. Welshman, who is an Australian. "We do such high speed that the enemy can Just see our tail before he knows we've passed over. We shoot up enemy troops by hedgehopping, coming on them unexpectedly arid throwing them- into complete confusion. Before they can recover, we are miles away. "We have to go low to observe our targets clearly. Two df us always fly together. There are a leadjer and his 'weaver.' The leader notes everything he can see, while the weaver watches that his companion is not attacked by enemy fighters. Also TheyStrafa. "We strafe when we get the chance, of course. Since the campaign in Sicily opened, we have hit five trains in the 'toe* of Italy, shot up two engines, which exploded, and destroyed more than 30 motor vehicles, three ack-ack posts and three landing craft." Several times these pilots went over the Strait of Messina under fire from both sides, as well as from enemy destroyers. They dodged barrage balloons and they always came back with valuable information on enemy shipping movements. In eight months the pilots of this group have won 14 decorations. Before the Sicilian campaign they flew Baltimores in photographic reconnaissance. Ordinarily, the Mustangs fly between 4,000 and 6,000 feet, in which case they do photographic work. It was a MUstang group that first discovered and photographed that unmapped road in northeastern Sicily that played such an important role in the final stage of the campaign. A variation of the P-51--the A-36 Invader fighter-bomber, especially adapted for dive-bombing--also did yeomap work during the Sicilian campaign. Thursday, January 20, ersonm Mr, and Mrs. Math Laureg are leaving this week to spend some time visiting their son, Erwin Laures, who MESSAGES FROM OUR SERVICEMEN (Continued from first page) know we are kept busy here in Italy. I want to thank you lor the best , >; ,--"i paper •i n•• the w"voirmld,, Txhuec iMnccnHeennrryy is stationed with, the army at Camp Plaindealer. I have just finished the Hood, Texas. ! Nov. 11 edition. I really enjoyed it. Peter Byrne of Chicago was a! Recently I happened to run across weekend guest in the home of Mr. I Al. Miller. It's really a thrill to meet and Mrs. Jimmy Smith. your first buddy since in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and | I only hope I havf a chance to see son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting i a few more in Italy. and Mrs. Edith Hayes of Chicago were | Through the courtesv of the home- Sunday visitors in the E. E. Whiting | town paper, I wish to thank everyone ho,T,t- j for the nice cards and letters I re- Mrs. Kenneth Murray of LaGrange j ceived during my recent injury. A spent the weekend with her sister, j word from your fiiends at home Mrs. Alfons Adams. | means more than all the G. I. pills Mis. Madison King was a Chicago j in any hospital. caller Saturday. j Again thanking youlfor the Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruhn of < dealer I remain ClpRP. FRED J. MEYER, Somewhere ,in Italy. Norwood Pkrk spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert. , , . . Mrs. Harry Durland and daughter, j Dear Friends: f ,'*** Jane, were Chicago callers Saturday. ! I want 'to thank yoU alt for the Allen Cleary of Sioux Falls, S.! many cards and gifts you so tKoiight- Dakota, is visiting relatives arid fully sent during the holidays. Needfriends in McHenry. less to say, they brightened up my j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye of Mil- i Christmas considerably. > waukee, Wis., spent the weekend vis- j Also, I want to thank the person' iting relatives in McHenry. j who arranged to have the McHenry ' Lieut, and Mrs. William A. Nye j Plaindealer sent to me. I enjoy and daughter* of Detroit, Mich,, re-, reading about all the<*home folks turned to McHeny last weerk. Lieut, while sitting on my upper bunk. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence"! W. Buhrmaam, Crystal ^ Lake, 111., to Viola F. Kollenkark. Crystal Lake, 111. Herman C. Schuldt, Walworth, Wis., to Altie M. Wilswt, Harvard, Robert Morris, Capron, OI., to Mary Andrews, Marengo, HI. A marriage license has keen issued in Chicago to Marvin Ohen of McHenry ami Jtathryn Sterle of Cfecago. 0 Consider Height of Childrea A low, firm stool or a hassock placed near the washbowl, enables little children to reach the bowl with ease and encourages handwashing j' before meals and after toilet. If it is not possible to place towel bars or hooks in a low part of the bathroom wall, a wooden rack such »a is Used to hold clothes aftei they have \ ;heen ironed, will put towel and face Cloths where they can be reached by small pKiMr-i • ^ .'"f •:/•• Subscribe for the PHundealer Nye, who is with the medical corps of the navy, will leave next Sunday for San Francisco, from wihere he will leave for overseas. Mrs. Nye and daughter will make their home in Lakr Geneva and McHenry during his absence. The Nyes spent a few days this week visiting her parents in Lake Geneva. Weekend guests in the John Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Thompson, Miss Maude Granger of McHienry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood attended the Ice Revue in Chicago Saturday night. Stanley Hill of Chicago a caller in McHenry on Sunday. J. Purinski and daughters, Leona and Elaine, of Chicago called on McHenry friends Sunday. Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Kathryn, Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs. Leo Thompson and Gladys Justen were Elgin visitors Sunday, where they attended -a shower in honor of Mrs. John Whalen, given at the home of her mother-in-la\K, Mrs. Mary Whelan. Unless you are away from home yop can't possibly-realize how much letters and • the paper mean. Being a marine has been wonderful ~»~so far. We do a lot of chores we i dielike but it all goes with being in ! service. i After I completed my basic train- i ing in New River, N. C., I was ship- j ped to Arlington, Va., to do office! work in the headquarters, of M. C.! I'm connected with the communica- j tions division and like it very much. We live in a lovely barrack which has every convenience. Henderson Hall, our barracks, is located abou.: fifteen minutes from downtown Wash- i ington, D. C. Our liberty hours are very good, permitting us to get U. \ most every town about here--includ- j ing New York on Sundays. There are so many things I could i write about the marines but it would ) take too much space so this is all. j Sincerely, j CORP. JUNE BOLLWAHN. ! Ww Bit--«-- C««m Poultry Mm lach Imm Wbco notice vet bwka ar «4a»- , |*t boy quickly with ti eooTcoieot, toted towtaMh. ^u'm IN TM ^ i * MIME for sold* and breathing trouble*. He! pa pw v«ot apnad; rdierea •vraptoma. Works baa the Inalda ajpunat aucn duorden. Deed aloae, or ia aevtra cam, with VAPO-8PRAY. SPRAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY Orarhaade of tbe tarda. Rapid in actiaa, high in antieeptic and in- WaatTaliw. Get VAPO-SPRAY w Leeaaulnoo NOW, and be pr»- parad. J Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Dear Sirs: Received a copy of the McHenry i Plaindealer today, and I was rather Charles Unti, accompanied by Chi-1 surprised, as I had no idea what-so- ' ever of receiving it, but it was, I assure you a pleasant surprise. I am not a resident of McHenry, but I am a resident of nearby Mc- Cullom Lake, and have been for a number of years. This paper is really a treat to me, as I am rather familiar with some of the fellows cago friends, \eft last week for Florida, where he will spend some time. Mi-s. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park were Monday evening visitors in the Martin Conway home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber were callers in Fox River Grove last Tues day evening, where they attended i that you mentioned in this edition, the seventh wedding anniversary that I received celebration of Mr. and Mrs. James Frey. States Attorney and Mrs. William Carroll of Woodstock were McHenry callers Tuesday evening, where they attended the McHenry--St. Mary's basketball game I also enjoy reading the McCullom ' Lake column, glad to hear that our' town is playing such a prominent i part in this war, (you will allow me to call it our town?) we have been in Italy ever since the Italian invasion, but as you know Italy has United Nations to Get Argentine Meat Surplus LONDON.--The ministry of food has announced that, acting on behalf of the United Nations, it has completed with representatives of the Argentine government the purchase of the exportable surplus of Argentine meat for two years. During the past season, shipments have been proceeding in anticipation of settlement terms. The purchase includes frozen, canned and dried meats. The supplies will be allocated in accordance with the recommendations of a combined food board. Frozen and dried meat will be shipped mainly to the United Kingdom. The ministry said it is expected to hear from the Brazilian and Uru-# guayan governments in a few days in answer to similar proposals made to them. Miss Marilyn Dibler and Lieut, always been known as "Sunny Italy"; Bill Hinner of Woodstock were Tues-; but I can count the number of days day evening callers in the E. H. that the sun has shone on one hand Nickels home. They also attended since I have been here, other than! the McHenry--St. I^ary's basketball that it is not to bad a place. I ex- j game. j pect to be transferred shortly and | Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel 1 appreciate it if you would! Jones were Chicago callers one day '<se P'amdealer to the same last week. ' address, and upon arriving at my I vM, rs. tVt auguh n J*o nes o^f Chicago new location, I will send you my new I address with that t shall c]os„ I spent the weekend in t^e C. W. Good- hoping that €Verything is well an(j ell home. Victory Gardeas According to Secretary of Agriculture Wickard, 20 million Victory gar> dens were planted in 1943. always will be. Thanks again. Greatfully yours, LANGLEY K. BENNETT, Somewhere tn Italy. GOod Throat Gargla Hot salt water makes a good throat gargle. Use one teaspoon salt And She Kicked About Just One Lone Rooster LOS ANGELES, CALIF.--Councilman Roy Hampton refused to get ^excited when a woman voter notified the council that a rooster operating in her vicinity was making her life miserable. "Well," said Hampton, "on one lot in my vicinity, measuring 50 by 1$0, there are 150 chickens, 50 ducks, six pigs, a goat, a cow and a Victory garden, but I manage to., get by. . Why. kick about one rooster ?,> • Remove Staia--^-- Befbfre you attempt to rerttdve any j to a ..pint of water stain, know the kind of material to be treated. Different kinds of fabrics react differently to the various reagents. A stain remover, for example, that will work successfully on cotton may ruin wool or rayon. For cotton and linen materials, use only mild acids and apply a weak alkali, such as ammonia water or baking soda to neutralize "the action of the acid. Use only weak alkalies and rinse the material in water to remove the alkali. Conserve Summer Footwear Before storing white shoes or other summer footwear, wash and replace thfle shoe laces, clean or polish ^ae shoes, insert shoe trees, and place the shoes in boxes or other wrappings. They will keep better and be ready for immediate use next season. Return Dependency Checks An average of 40,000 checks, made out to dependents of service men, are returned to the army's office of dependency benefits each month, because dependents are no longer at the address given on their application blanks. Q,--Will you please advise on the seriousness of polypus for the benefit of my husband who has them in his nose, but refuses to have, them removed. A.--Your husband is like many others who haven't needed doctors much. However, the polypus is an obstruction and irritates passages so that it causes coughing. This coughing may cause more serious trouble. Removal of this soft growth is very fimple. Purple Mountain Has White Blackberries MEXICO, MO.--It sounds a bit gaudy, but F. L. Calkin reports that white blackberries are growing on Purple mountain near here. The soft, sweet white berries were in a patch surrounded by black blackberries, Calkin reported. He declared that in his 35 years of berry picking he r\ever had seen anything like them. Proper Names The war, high-lighting the confused and varied spellings of names Of foreign cities, may help indirectly to bring the uniformity long recommended by official and semi-official bodies in the United States. Such uniformity would be helpful, of course, to post offices throughout the world. The tendency is to use the official spelling of the nation concerned rather than the English equivalent. The board on geographical names, a section of the department of the interior, favors addressing foreign mail with the official spelling of the country of destination. For examples, Vienna in its homeland is properly Wien; Munich, Munchen; Moscow, Moskva; Salonika, Thessalonike; Copenhagen, Kobenhavn; Warsaw, Waxszawa; Belgrade, Beograd; and Bucharest, Bucuresti. AUCTION Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer Will sell, on the McLean Blvd., Route 31, just south of Elgin, across from the State Hospital, on :' THURSDAY, JAN. 27 I Sale-starting at 12:30 P. M. Full lino of good new machinery, Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Feed*'- jjCome and see for ybytefclf. WALTER BOHLIN Terms. 4 roll,'Clerking. -- Subscribe for the Plaindealer MILLER The Hiome of Fine Entertainment WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT., JAN. 21-22 2 Features for the Price of Oae "HI DIDDLE DIDDLE" with Adolphe Menjou and Martha Scott "THE GOOD FELLOWS" James Brown -- Helen Walker SUNDAY-MONDAY, JAN. 25-24 Only real life could he so screwy! so hilarious! so grand! "TRUE TO LIFE" Mary Martin -- Fanchot Tone Dick Powell -- Victor Moore TUESDAY ONLY, JAN. 25 Bargain Night 25c "LADIES DAY" Plus "MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE" WED.. THURS., FRI. & SAT. JANUARY 26-27-28-29 A Thrilling Saga of Courage ami Loyalty! " LASSIE COME HOME" in TECHNICOLOR with Roddy McDowall (Star of "My Friend Flicka") and Donald Crisp KEEP ON * • * * *•: * 'ladeidftiu.Attkett! • • WITH WAR BONOS ' Build Bridges Soldiers the Fort Belvotr, Va., Engineer Replacement Training center build as many as 180 bridges^m a normal week a par.t oI their technical trainini Stir Feed' The practice of stirring the feed in this hopper |requently is used by many good poultrymen. The birds certainly seem to respond to this Uttia attention, « Pads Give Relief , : Homemade "doughnut" shaped fiads can give the same relief as commercial air cushions. Take a thick pad of cotton a little larger than the area to be protected, rriake a hole in the center and wind strips of muslin to form a heavy ring with a comparatively small hole. Rings can be made to fit any part of the body -- heel, buttocks, shoulder blades/elbow, etc. - Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. • Tucker's Sweet Shop Now Open D A W I C E C R E A M Delicious and Wholesome--CANDIfcS CIGARS CIGARETTES -- FOUNTAIN, SERVICE Pearl and Riverside Drive Mc. H<pry, 111. AUCTION Located on East River Road, S miles south of McHenry, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 at 12 o'clock sharp 14 Holstein and Guernsey milk cows consisting of one cow with calf at side; 5 close springers; 3 7-mo. old Holstein heifers; brown Swiss bulL Strawberry roan mare, 10 yrs. old; bay mare, 6 yrs. old; black saddle horse, 9 yrs. old; mouse-colored mare, 11 yrs. old, in foal; iron- grey percheron stallion, 9 yrs. old; blatk team, 4 and 5 yrs. old. 5 bred go^rts and 1 kid. Chester white brood sow; 1 spotted Poland brood sow, 1 spotted yearling boar; 4 shoats, average wt. 95 lbs.; 8 weaned feeder pigs. Twenty white Leghorn and Plymouth Rock roosters. 600 bu. DeKalb hybrid corn; Case 54-inch combine on rubber with pickup attachment; soy bean and flax screens; Belle city single row mounted corn picker to fit any 4-wheeI tractor; 4-rovv rotary hoe; John Deere tractor; 2 wheel manure spreader on rubber; 10-in. Hammer mill; P&O 3- bottom tractor plow.; John Deere 2-bottom 16-inch tractor plow; 8-ft. Mc-D. rotary hoe; 6-ft. Mc-D. gTairi binder; John Deere lC-ft. tractor disc; 2-seciton wood drag; Mc-D. 2-row draw tractor and corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 120 rods check wire; 10-ft. cultipacker, Mc-D. 6-ft. mower; John Deere side delivery rake; Ward's low load iron wheel wagon and rack; 2 sets breeching harness; 50-ft. endless rubber belt; 40 bushels -hog feeder; 50 gal. hop waterer with heating unit; barrels, log chains, etc. Single unit milking machine complete wih pump, pipe for 24 stanchions; 10 8-gal. milking cans; 2-Sterilizing tanks; DeLavaf cream seperater. - Kitchen ranpre, bed, springs^. e|b Usual Terms R. C. RAVEN, Owner. Froelich, Wick. Chandler and Haisssa« Auctioneers . PnWie Aactfcoa Service, deri^ $ V: i