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' j V- '/>"'•; *K Oil From Grape Seed j f'or many years edible oil and oil for industrial uses has been made in France by extraction of dried ground wine grape seeds with suitable solvents, such as low boiling; gasoline or tri-chlorethylene.', - Delay Digging ^ ; "fiefore potato harvest time edifies, it is wise to remove and replace worn chain rods on the potato digger. as they are likely to. break and 'WORKING PEOPLE' DOMINATE ACTIVITIES OF ELOON, IOWA Organized Labor Usually Bests Business Group in Eleo tions; Citizens Are Proud of School System. ^ By BARROW LYONS f (EDITOR'S NOTE--This is one of a series of articles written for than this paper by Barrow Lyons, staff correspondent of Western Newspaper 1 ad- i Vnion. He has just completed an extended trip through the nation and in these reports gives his first-hand impressions of what rural America is thinking as ice enter the third year of war and the first weeks of a presidential election year. Any opinions expressed are the writer's and ,notnecessarily those of this newspaper.) « ELDON, IOWA .--Two worlds meet to this Iowa town--the world of organized labor and the business world. But labot runs this town of 1,700 people on the banks of the Des Moines river t where the Sac and Fox Indians once lived. Eldon is a railroad town--a diviision point on the Chicago,'. Hock Island and Pacific railway where the main line intersects; the Des "Moines and Keokuk feneh. The railway came there to" • °,ai | ,ora5* coal A maiori'tv of Eldon pefople .work for the Rock Island.: is likely to*' become. Sir^nd uri^j they are somewhat"clannish, very independent and understandpalatable in Addition to represent- ! the importance of organization. f ing a sacrlfi.ee in yield,. . If too .ripe, • j. As a result they dominate the.elec-«fc water should be added to prevent ; tions. The mayor is a railroader. j-- moldings ' . i So are four of the five members^ of Small Sh6ps In Aigentina, there are less 50 Sizable shoe factories, but an ditional 2.000 small establishments make shoes, according to the Argentine Shoe Ifidustrv a^Fnci^tinn. Nutrients in Sink Drata' •. Too often go6d nutrients travel * down the sink drain because we in- .. sist on booking vegetables in large quantities of water.. Frequently they t .. are wasted by tob' lofng cooking drH cooking at tdo high temperatures, ] OS Ajbsu JOJ flaMoq £u# uojsog uaaM^aq sja^ped 3J0C( '*081 m. PaMs!uM IBUBO xasajpp.ijAi sbm asn mSpaj pue jagu^ssed puauaB joj [euaa *sjg 'BBeft 'iCaipeji q*nog j* sti«J jd.\U )noipau -uoq aq; punojB aSessed b jo uotj -onjjsuoo qjiM uoijntq^aa aq; ja;j® epeoap j.say aq; guunp ueSJaq salens pajTUfj am ux Suipjinq jeubq «i«a«3 paioraojj sjuapisfeid Need Varloas Reagents An important rule for sue- j eessful stain removal is to apply the j right reagent for each kind of stain. j Since stains differ in substance, va- j rious kinds of reagents are neces^ ] sary for their safe and complete j removal. The wrong treatment may ; set a stain so that it is impossible to remove it. It is a good plan to ' test the reagent being used on * ; sample of cloth or on a hidden part • of the garment to be sure that it is j Hot going to change the color of the j material. KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS AUCTION On Highway 21, 1^4 miles north of Grayslake, on the city council, three of the five members of th| school board, and Several of the city officials And although Eldon people are traditionally Republicans, the railroaders are now almost 100 per cent New Dealers. Merchants and other business men of Eldon form the political opposftion. They are known locally as the County Fair group. The fair has been discontinued for the duration, ljut in peace times it is the third largest fair in the state, being surpassed only by the Iowa state fair and the Clay county fair at Spencer, said to be the largest county fair in the world. This great fair seems to be a compensation for the business man's political eclipse in Eldon. An examination of this New Deal town in -which the working people dominate reveals advantages and disadvantages. There is no hotel, but a number of the railroad men take lodgers, where one can get a room. The fastidious traveler would not like the accommodations, but the beds are clean and one can get a warm bath in the hall bathroom. And the railroader's wife who runs the " establishment makes up in friendliness what her hostelry lacks in modern decorations and conveniences. There are no modernly fitted out restaurants. But there are eating places where one can buy well-prepared food, and plenty of it at moderate prices. Many of the people who live in Eldon own their homes--and assessments are low. There is no real estate tax, except the school tax, for most of the expenses of government are met from the profit the city derives from distributing electric current. From these charges all WIS S.D IOWA DCS ne^o,h%L00N OMAHA mm KAS* ( MO. HOW TO SHOP WITH RATION TOKENS New System Saves Time, Trouble, Manpower and Paper ALL RED and •LUK stamps in War Ration Book 4 are WORTH 10 POINTS FIVE BLUS stamps become valid beginning Feb. 27t •A/ SC, SD and «B •MM HAMF WOVTW *0 »OWtf RID and BLUI TOKENS are 1 POINT «ACH THRU RED stamps become valid beginning Feb. 27: 8A, SB and SC N«w ttampi b»com« volid «v»ry 3 wHki imm turn wotin w fpni Tear off ACROSS TOP of page WORTH RED and 1LUC TOKENS are used to make CHANGE for RED and BLUE stamps Un RED T«kt» wMi RED Um BLUE TdtsH wMi MJJK e TOWN.. 10 STAMP.10 pd. TOTAl. 11 pH. VAUO INDinNtTtiy IMPORTANT! < POINT VALUIS of "OWN and GREijil STAMPS ar« | ' n*mn. T ^ x •••* Nk i Oo*4 HN Mar. Ml IMS il--: RINGWOOD (b^ Helen Johnson) George Martin has returned to Zanesville, Ohio after spending a few days with his wife and son, Tommy. The Girl Scouts and Brownies entertained their Mothers at a Valentine party Tuesday after 'school. Games and songs were enjpyed--after I wanted. Now that's something. Eldon is a fine place to bring up my two little boys where there is such a good sclwol. I'm paying $16 a month rent for a modern five-room ! which a nice lunch was- served--The house. In Kansas City the same I troops presented their leader with a house would cost me $35 to $40 month. Neighbors Art Ready To Help Distressed Anyone in distress usually Is gift in honor of her birthday Loren Harrison visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker of Waukegan, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol were guests of Mrs. Frank \ movies were shown and Mrs. Stanley Hunt read an article on Founders •Day--plans were made for basket social to be held in March. Jack Leonard attended a Camera Club meeting in Elgin Friday evening. Earl Harrow spent Saturday evening with Bob Brennan Ring-wood School Notes entine party for their mothers at the* school house last week. vThe Ringwood Parent Teachers Mr. Andreas and Mfs. Hawl.ey will met at the school house Thursday1 visit a rural school near Wauconda afternoon at two o'clock. A short Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Endres business meeting1 was held. Plans teacher. were made for-the next meeting in March. Children of our school will collect r Supply for Division A Stogie armored division usei Mrs. Bertha Peet of Richmond has | the "paper in the cormnunity in the i m°re_0 t^f1 600 ton? of ammunition heen caring for Mrs. Jennie Bacon j near future. Anyone having paper! 2nd 78,000.pounds of food for every who has been ill. Men Stand Glare Better Men drivers recover more quickly than women from glare blindness caused by automobile headlights at night. • Traffic Up The railroads are carrying 24 per cent more passengers and 55 per looked'after by™the" neighbors--we I Wattles of McHenry for dinner Sun- cent more freight than they carried dort't need charity. For those who day. 1_ ,,T ,J have grief, there is always sympathy. I've seldom seen drunkenness around here. This is a good town for working men. You hear that wherever you go." William H. Sapp, member of the Switchmen's Union of North America, was asked why Eldon remained New Deal. "Well, we remember that the New Deal helped us get out of the depression and get work," he ex Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackermarf1 who has been employed by John 00- gan have moved to Belvidere. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Marjorie spent Wednesday in Richmond with Mrs. Arthur Schultz and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elof Borgeson of Greenwood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, Wednesday. in the first World war. Food Loss jpur over-all food losses through waste in transporting, distribution, and through home spoilage is about 20 to 30 per cent of all food harvested. i. Hay-Fever Period The Jthird and most troublesome hay-fever period lasts from the midto offer is asked to keep the news i papers and magazines separate. I I Mary Ann Wiedrich has been ab- ! sent from school the past week be- I cause of illness. The children of our school had one ! hundred per cent buying War stamps j for the month of January. Plans are under way for a basket i social during the latter part of i March. Mor^ will be heard about this l a t e r . ' '• • ' ;v • • The Visual Education picture on' our natural resources Jwras enjoyed by everyone Thursday afternoon. We are proud of our Parent Teachers Organization. There are now nearly seventy men and women in our school district who are members of this school organization. Mrs. Burl .Rinkenberger is president of this group. The Brownie Scouts held a Valday it is in action. KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS S;' THURSDAY, MARCH 2 ' < commencing at 1 o'clock . CATTLE--Hplstein milk cow, 4 open Swiss heifers (16 mos. old), 4 open Shorthorn heifers (9 to 16 mos. old). HORSES--Bladk geldings, wt. 3,000 lbs. PIGS--10 shoats. weighing from 00 4© 130 pounds. POULTRY--Leghorn pullets and New Hampshire Red pullets,. laying good. MACHINERY--10-20 Mc-D. tractor; Mc-D. manure spreader; new Mc-D. corn binder; 8-ft. quack digger, good j Vendition; 3 section wood drag; side delivery rake; sulky cultivator; corn planter; disc; mower; "wagon and -,v»ck; wagon and fope; harness, etc. fURNITURE---American oil burning , beater, and many other household articles. ' UsualTerms. P. J. EXON, owjier . Chandler and Haisma, Auctioneers | . Public Auction Service Co., Clerk ! Sunday Auction CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 ' I will sell at Public Auction on the farm formerly known as the Mink farm, 1% miles northeast of Ridgefield, 2 Vz miles northwest of Crystal Lake, on SUNDAY, MARCH 5 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, th« following described property, towit: 15 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ! consisting of I 14 Close Springers and Fresh Milkers One stock bull. • j Hay and Grain j 25 tons corn in crib; crib jhand husked corn; 25 tons hay; 8 tons alfalfa; 8 tons clover10 tons timothy, j all hay was baled out of barn. J Wire baling; 6 milk cans; took stove; heating stove; round table; 4 bag® potatoes; -> I TERMS: All stfms of $25.00 and under that amount cash, over that • amount a credit of six months at 6 -• per cent will be extt^ded on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desir* in$r credit, kindly make arrangements y ibefgre purchase is made. No proper^ he remWefi until settled ED. TESSENDORF Crystal Lake, Illinois Howard Shepard spent Saturday ,, , . ^ i • ^ "Thic «,«» Honi that'a i &fternoon and evening in Woodstock !^e °' August until the first killing plained. This wage deal that s . , R p. , % n. , frosts. During this period the ragcoming up now is not against the I w'th Bllly l Dod^e a"d Dlck Edin«er! .iaJ. government. The men are work- j wh« wer^ home on leave ing .twice as hard as they did •b e- Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hughes of Crysfore the war and getting the same | ^ ^a^e called on Mr. and Mrs. H. One of Eidon's railroad workers, Mrs. Freda Penrod, round house employee. city indebtedness has been paid off and the city owns $10,000 in U. S. treasury bonds. Over 200 in Service From This Town Out of the small population of this town more than 200 men and women have joined the armed services. Eldon people are very proud of this record. Let J. G. Saurenman, general roundhouse foreman, tell the advantages of Eldon to working men. Incidentally, he is extremely proud of the fact that one of his sons is a major in the army engineer corps, and the other an ensign in the navy. "It's a good town to live in," he said. "The people are neighborly, considerate and very democratic. I was sent here 13 months ago by the railroad to take charge of the roundhouse. Right off the bat I was accepted as a member of the comi munity and extended all the credit money, and the companies are making twice as much. "I'm registered as a Republican, but I'm for the New Deal. I don't think there's a railroad man who likes John L. Lewis as a man, but they admire his stand because they know that if the miners are licked, we're all sunk. There are quite a few miners living around here, and they're about the poorest paid workers there are--and they work hard, too. You take a mining town and it has the poorest achers there are." 4 It is easy to underst ind why most of the business men of Eldon are not very vocal in opposition to the New Deal. Frank Davis, director of the First National bank, however, was willing to voice criticism. "One thing that we're blessed with, brother," he exclaimed, "is that we're living in a land where there's free speech. There is a great deal of unrest among the people. M. Stephenson Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Maryin spent Sunday in the August Kattner home irPChicago. Mrs. Rose Jepson has gone to Urbana to spend several months with her daughter Mrs. Ansel i)ewey. Charles Brennan spent the weekend in the John Blackman home at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant of Kenosha spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Ray Merchant, home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and children called on friends in Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Ed Carr and Mrs. Rose Jepson attended the Home Bureau winter picnic at Woodstock. 2, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were callers in Woodstock Saturday evening, weeds, false ragweeds, marsh elders, and cockleburs are the worst offenders. All these produce and shed enormous quantities of wind-borne pollen. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478, Woodstock Need Rubber Stamps! Order at Tht Plaindealer. Tlie undersigned, having been inducted into the armed forces, March ' first, will sell at public auction on the | I' Jess. Farm, 3% miles south of Har-j | vard and lVa miles east of Route 23 ' AUCTION CHARLES .LEONARD, Aoctioneer Phone 478 Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the Emil Mavis farm located 1 mile west of Ridgefield, 4 miles northwest of Crystal Lake, 6 miles southeast of Woodstock, on Route 14, near Lily Pond Tavern, on FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp-, the following described property, to- Wit: 25 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 18 Head "f Good Young Holsteia Dairy Cows 18 1 two-year old heifer, springing; 1 I J I 1 1 1 j and on the Goodyear Farm, 3 ^ miles | yearling heifer; 2 six months old : south of Harvard and V2 mile east of, heifers; 1 Holstein bull, 22 months ! Route 23. 1 mile north of Brookdale | old. An exceptionally good herd of. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kattner and They wonder what's going on. This I Joseph Kattner of Spring Grove--Mr. enormous spending--enormous taxa- | and Mrs. Alfred Kattner of Solon tion. There's a great deal of talk on ! Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Milhow much labor is going to control ^er Richmond spent Wednesday CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer ; e: ^nd 8 mHes northwest of j dairy cattle. ^ Woodstock. I Horses -- 2 good work horses, wt. The undersigned, having rented |us 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1400 lbs. each, 9 and 12 yrs. old. farm for cash, will sell at public auc- 1944, commencing at 11:30 a. m. tion on the Fred Carroll farm 6^ I the following personal property: miles north of Woodstock, 6% miles south of Hebron, 1 % miles west from 47, 1 % miles N. E. from St. Patrick's one Durham bull. the powers that be. '•When I try to look forward, I kind of look at a high wall. I read a great deal and try to keep posted, but I can't see where we're headed. "All power to Mr. Roosevelt for the* good things he's done. We've seen them in this town. But there's such a thing as a man becoming drunk with power." Eldon remembers the curse of unemployment more bitterly than most small towns. Many of its young men were gathered into the local National Youth administration project, and it was the grief of the Eldon evening in the Ed Bauer home. Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. Henry Stephenson, Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Mrs. Lee Lar- .... , son of McHenry attended Advanced' ® I"OS-. d'„ Holstein heifer calves; Night at Grayslake Tuesday evening.' Holstein bull, 18 mos. old; Mrs. R. C. Harrison served as treachurch in Hartland, 1 mile south of Fred Turner farm, on the Hebron- Hartland gravel road, 10 miles south- TTTFCinAV^TrTP'RPTT A P V 90 ' west the Home farm wil1 ** sold 1 U1WMJA.X, JAISKUAK Y ZV | immediately after the sale On Home Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp the farm. following: personal property, to-wit:j % Horses 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK I Team of 4 year olds, weight 3200; Consisting of j.team of 5 year olds, weight 2800 ; 2-- 22 Choice Holstein Cows | 8 year olds, weight 1400. 12 close springers. They are all! ^ sows and 6 feeding pigs young cows, mostly 2nd and 3rd calf heifers. Yearling heifer; 3 Holstein heifers Poultry--100 White Rock pullets; 90 blood tested "White Leghorns 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 4"AAAA stockyhatchery buying eggs; __ „ . , 16 high pedigreed Leghorn cockerels; « fj -u uI,lch,uCOW\ , waterer and electric heater. 35 of these wull be milking bytday of sale and balance are springers; Hay, Grain and Machinery 2 stacks good soy bean hay; 12 3 Good Work Horses Also 15 cows on my farm % mile tons atfalfa and timothy mixed hay; 17-ft. of A-l silage in 12-ft. silo; one stack of corn; 50 shocks hybrid corn; 800 bu. hybrid corn in crib; 8 tons shredded stalks; 550 bu. good clean Columbia oats; 30 bales of oats straw; \k bu. red clover seed; 20 lbs. Dakota No. 12 alfalfa seed; % bu. 240 DeKalb seed corn. Poultry--30 Leghorn and 30 Buff Rosenthal shredder, 4-roll nearly Orpingtons. » 'new; silo filler, Papec; tractor disc, Feed and Grain--on Goodyear farm ! 7-ft.; Mc-D. corn planter, fert. at- --25 ft. of silage in 14-ft. silo; 8 tach. and check wire nearly new; acres of standing corn; 30 tons of D. combine 6-ft. with pickup atbaled alfalfa hay; 10 tons of timothy tachment; dump rake; side delivery .„rcr , Roan horse, 6 yrs. old; bay horse, 8 hay. rake; ha,y loader,; 2 Mc,- D. mowers.. Thp Hlnmp Rnrpan will meet with years^ °hi; bay mare, 10 years,,eidi..._i--Jess *arm--200 bushels of oats; one nearly new; hay rack and wagon n*^ V j t Bureau will meet with | J2 feed(?r • 1 k> tons 0f corn jn crjb; 2 tons of on rubber; hammer mill, like new; Mrs. Fred Eppel on Tuesday March j 75 chickt»ns; 5 ducks; 2 drakes. mill feed; 35-ft. silage in 14°*,i-fi. New Idea manure spreader; John 7 the meeting will commence Hay, Grain and Machinery silo; 40 tons tame hay, baled, and j Deere grain binder, 6-ft.; Broadcast 6 tons of alfalfa hay; 7 tons clover quantity corn on other farm. seeder; single row cultivator; potato hay; 10 tons timothy hay; 5 tons: - Machinery | planter; steel wheel wagon; buza clover hay in stack; 1500 bu. good Electric clipper; rubber tire wheel-j saw; 2 harrows; bob sleigh; 8-inch eleven o'clock--Mrs. Ed Carr the delegate to Farm and Home Week will give a report--a pot luck dinner will, be 'servedI at_noon. , hard" earloni", 40^ lCOO-lb. scales. ' drive belt 6-ply; new electric fence Mir s. Joe Kattner has returned to 1 As Eldon, Iowa, Views It..• There are quite a few coal miners who work in the strip coal mines around Eldon, but not nearly as many as used to live there before the mines at Laddsdale across the river caught fire and caused such great loss about 30 years ago. Those were the days, however, when Eldon flourished commercially. There were more people then to patronize the business establish- Tandem disc; 3-section drag; 2 Mc^; for direct electric power, n juc-ia tractor- mc-lt. z-oov- : ^Jrmick Deering mowers; 6-ft. and Back pad harness; fence posts and ing nine weeks iri the kd auer torn tractor plow, new; Mc-D. .tractor' 7-ft. gang plow; spring tooth harrow; 3 rolls heavy barbed wire; 5 horse m6' A w w - disc; 3-section drag; 2-sec. drag; MlcCormick Deering side delivery collars; 600 lb scales; grindstone; n I' ia*T L- rS e"r^lo_c spring tooth harrow; John Deere corn ra^e» 18-28 MasSey-Harr.s tractor post digger and mall; grass seeder; Crystal Lake were callej^ • planter with fertilizer attachmeni; with cultivator, front is on rubber; scalding barrel; hog feeder; 2 gas Harnson-Pee.t home Sunday alter- jyjc p mower, new; Mc-D. hay 1937-V-8 Ford truck; 1941 Chevrolet; tanks; 14-gal. tractor oil No. 30, loader; Mc-D. side' rake; dump rake; coupe. barrel and oil pump; ffinn'.ng mill; people that these boys were con-1 h h m : q H G_ove-ftp-SDen(j. bia oats; 20-ft. of silage in 14-ft. silo. Tandem disc tented to make the NYA their way ^ Rnnpr Mc-D. 10-20 tractor; Mc-D. 2-bot-: Cormick Deer of life--to hope for nothing be'tter. But it is their pride to have seen these boys make splendid fighters in the armed force®. Several already have given their lives. noon. Albert Schult* of Mc-D.'seeder; Mc-D. manure spread-1 Silage cart; John Deere corn .bind- grain bags; forks and shovels; forge, a caller in the Joe P. MrHer m | whe<)j ^gon and wood er; fanning mill; corn planter. quantity of lumber and doors; combunday afternoon. , wheel wagon and rack; 2-row culti-! • 8-bottom trbctor plow; Massey Har- plete new steel door tracks and roll- Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. .Lei vat0r; singie cultivator; Mc-D. ris silo filler; Belle City separator; efs; 8 sheets 6-ft. corrugated steel- Nelson and daughter of Antioch ca» " 1 corn hinder. hammer mill; hay hoist; cultipacker; roofing; 2 10-inch screw jacks. Stewart electric clipper; Universal ments. Across the tracks there was a settlement which no longer exists' ed on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Saturday --a wide open town with its saloons | afternoonand dives, and two hotels. As this block deteriorated, and the buildings were vacated, they were demolished, and this rowdy block is now only a memory. "There's very little moral turpitude in Eldon n/Hy," one old railroader remarked, and he meant it. 1% ton Ford truck; 10-ft. horse Van Brunt grain drill, 8-ft.; New 6-roll Appleton Idea hay loader; John Deere grain milking machine, double unit; Dairy Gas engine; sets of harness; two Freezing Makes Pork Safe Pork can be made safe for human consumption, so far as any lurking trichinae are concerned, by .proper freezing. Meeds Phosphorus Winter wheat seeded after corn or soybeans is likely to be handicapped by deficient supplies of phosphorus an.d potash even on soils otherwise the silo. If be|o\ Flnt National Bank of Woodstock , fairly well supplied with these nu- too green; if 3!Tper cent or above, it CtMrlang | trients. i FRY and water must be added. Magneto Timing Magneto timing ij, often responsible for over-heating and uneconomical operation. Since the method of setting, varies with the tractor, lol*. the instruction book closely. Dry Matter for SUo About 30 per cent dry matter !• -- r the best stage for putting corn in and below 25 per cent, it is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huff and chiid-; d^' hiker-^b^leigh; riding'plow; binder; steel wheel wagon with hay Maid electric water heater; 9 milk ren of Greenwood were Sunday even- platform scales; wheelbarrow; corn rack; New Idea manure spreader on cans, pails and strainer; 2 rinsing Mc-D. gas rubber; silage cart; John Deere corn tanks; set of antique wood raoldi*U?« binder. planes; many other articles. " Household Furniture " 11 ft. 4 in. x 13 ft. 4Mn. rug With „ , ¥. . , w Dairy Maid electric x ro Howe of Keystone and Mr. and Mrs. n sterilizing tanks; 10 8-gal. milk strainers, wash tanks, 2 heaters for ta^le; buffed, garbage burner; 2 " e """" ° • »" 1 cans; pails and strainer and many milk houses, and other articles toonu:; wardrobes; bed. and dresser; kitchen other articles. merous to mention. chairs; book; case; large press; sev- TERMS: All "sums of $25.00 and TERMS--All sums of $25.00 and eral crocks. ing callers in the Roy Wiedrich home. . . 1,0^^=0. Eleanore. Pries of Chicago called, set of haimess;; on Mrs. John Woodward Saturday. Mrs. Walter Harrison entertained engine; hay rope. Universal milking machine, 2 dou- P 7 r V a U ' r 7 aw P o v d h i e u n i t s a n d p i p e l i n e f o r 28 c o w s ; s e t s o f S u r g e m i l k i n g m a c h i n e , 3 Fred Charles of Woodstock, *loyd Dairy Maid eiectrjc water heater, units each, complete; 30 milk oans, pad; 9 ft. jc 12 ft. rug; dining room Carl Hallstrom at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of her husband. ^Mr. and Mrs George Shepard and ^ amount h> over that under, cash; over that amount a j TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and Howard were Sunday guests in thejamount a credit of six months at 6 credit of 6 months' time given on ap- under that amount cash, over .that Alan Ainger home at Greenwood. ' per cent -w,ill be extended-*on notes ap- proved notes bearing 6 per cent in- amount a credit of six months at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of t by the clerk. Anyone desir- terest. If credit is desired, please per cent will be extended on notes ap- Richmond called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Saturday.. Mrs. R. C. Hlarrison and Loren were Thursday afternoon callers in Woodstock r ^ The P. T. A. met at the school Thursday afternoon for the regular monthly • meeting--Several reels o|; 0 X. ) • O o proved by the ap-; ing credit, kindly make arrangements ; make arragements for same before proved by the clerk. Anyone desirbefore purchase is made. No proper ty to be removed until settled for. . FRED J. CARROLL Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking ' sale. No property to be removed , ing credit, kindly make arrangements until settled for with clerk. before purchase is made. No proper- Tins .farm is for sale or rent ' ty to be removed until settled for. Dan Quinlan. EMIL MAVIS ARNO JESS <.. Flrtit National Bank ot Woodstock, First State Bank of H*rrard,,l'Cl«A.] ' Clerking 9