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j.4 f' P*gs Two :j V>V .^v^ncS^^ * -vj| * ~ "f, r^*flf ^ vi THSMeHniRTPLAINDEALEK T / ? * > ' - - > 5 ,* A . • ; . ' , 'fr- wT : - ft*T' ^vT >„ &\" ™ ' Thursday, November 23, 1944 - . % • . . i -T'O -fic^r • !' t ' * T* "v^C - v v ^ y. X' '. ft® r; * ;**%•: •: '\y'Q -r*i. . -tr" ipfi->ib RINGWOOD fc, 4 J" £ Mfe*, fc*H (By Helen Johnson) Miss Betty McKean of Chicago WAS a guest of Edith Harrison over the weekend. Mrs. L. E. Hawley and daughter speht Tuesday in Chicago., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baughton of Delavan, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron galled | ^son^ on Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson Saturday afternoon. Earie spent Tuesday at BurKngton, Wi^. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday in Chicago. Frankie Stephenson and Viola Low were callers in Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Sunday evening" Paul Stephenson of New York City Woodstock visited'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Merchant of - Woodstock visited, Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Genoa City were callers in the Harrison- Peet home Sunday afternoon. Viola and Alice Mae Low and Mrs. Henry Stephenson attended the auxiliary meeting at the hom? of Mrs, spent Friday and Saturday with his I Ernest Snyder ftt g<)lon lMiUs Tues_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steph- . evenjng Mr. and' Mrs. George Lohse of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Yoqng of Spring Gl-ove called on Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman spent the i Collins Sunday evening. weekend with friends in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and fam ily spent Suo4py Belvidere Henry Wraage of Chicago spent the weekend with Loren Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Dewey and Mrs. Fred W iedrich and daughter 1 famjjy 0f Armstrong are visiting Mae were callers m McHenry Satur- ; Mrs Rose jepson. The W. S. C. S. will .serve a dinner at the Community hall Thursday, day. Miss Pat Cristy of Madison, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay | j^ov 30. Mr. and * Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Sunday afternoon and evening with. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Zion. Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherer, and daughter Mary Jane of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the Ed Bauer home. Sgt. and Mrs. John Woodward left Thursday for Silver Springs, Maryland and Washington, D. *C., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elof Borgeson, Helen and Billy of Greenwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frank, of Lake Wood were callers in the R. E. Harrison home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Cristy over the weekend Mrs. Ed Bauer and Joan spent Thursday with Mrs. Joe E. Miller of Richmond. Mr, and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol were guests of Mr. and Wiedrich, Jr., for dinner Sunday ^Mrs Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mrs. • nrennan viswea Mrs. serine. vogei ;3ack Leonard and Peggy of Crystal j ^b^n^nTtkughSr. Ck>-E*ien ; ^ James Halderman of Spring Grove ealle'd on Rev. and Mrs. Collins one Charles Vogel of Brodhead, Wis., and Carol were gwests 01 mr. ana j wag a 0f his sister, Mrs. Fr*d-j jm^jjarv Ann Peeiy and Butchie Hrs. H^nry Marlowe of Huntley ^un- Wiedrich. Jr.. Sunday. Leonard, Janet' Johnson and Jack Brennan visited Mrs. Catherine Vogel Lake, spent Thursday with Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan. The regular P. T. A. meeting will be held at the school Thursday evening, Nov. 30. Mrs. Burl Rinkenberger, "Mrs. Weldon Andreas an4. Mrs. F. N. Muzzy are the program committee for November. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having decided to quit farming, 'will sell at public auction on the Clifford Sherman farm, located 6 miles northwest of Crystal Lake, 3 AUCTION Located on Grub Hill, located 3% miles southwest of Lake Villa, five miles north of Gray slake and 12 miles northeast of McHenry on &turday, Dec. 2 at 12:30 o'clock Twenty-one Holstein milk; cows, consisting of 14 springers, two cows 4ay last week. ' Major and Mrs. R. H. Smith and Son of North Carolina jare, visiting in the S. W. Smith and Andrew Hawley homes. Miss Virvinia Jepson of Evanston and Mrs. Roland McCannon .and children of Woodstock, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Rose Pepson. A. M. M. 3/e Howard Shepard of Smart Field,' Mo., spent Saturday jtnd Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Jim and Marjarie were callers in Genoa City and Hebron Friday. Helen Johnson spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Jack Leonard of miles northwest of Ridgefield, 8 with calves at side; 6 open Holstein j ^rystaj La^e miles southwest of McHenry and 3 heifers, 12 to 22 months old; 1 Hoi- | Harry Ober of Crystal Lake called miles east of Wo«dstock, on Mc* j stein bull, 2 years old. Jftis is a!on Mr^and Mrs. Henry Stephenson TIESDAY^EC: 5 herd of catt1?- 12 of Wood. C^mmettcing^lC# o'clock, sharp j second calves. Two sorrel colts with gtock visited ^ and Mrs. Ray Mer. the following described property, to- light manes and tails, coming two wit McD. 9-foot qilaok digger, 8-seetion drag, cultipacker, mower, hay loader, chant Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sheparcf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laney of 65 BEAD OF HOLSTMN CATTLE jyears old Consisting of .. , 28 Head Holstein Dairy Cows * Several fresh and some heavy; deliverv rake dumn rake Deer' Chicago- Heights and Mr. and Mrs. spongers, 12 of these are second <*lf .s,de delivery, rake dump rake, Deer- , Arnold Huff and chj,dren of Green. £rw H i t • ' w f VR ,!,nE gram binder, wood wheel, wood W Suoday dinner gueste in ~8 Head ,Holstein heifers, 1 5 of wagon and rack,175 foot hay rope, tbe Rov Wiedrich home. these bred in July, balance ^eiv^ ;-3Q in b etc. f../• f Mrs/R. E Harrison, Loren- and f 2,rarL°«;w^1 '• I Edyth were callers in Crystal Lake bull, 10 monthT°oldf Holstein "buHT* °ne thou«and Columbia I Frjday evening. calf, 7 weeks old. bronze oats; 40 tons baled hay; 20 • an" White Durham heifer; .2 Holstein tons baled straw; stack of so^ bean heifer calves, 7 weeks old.. .'l';. hay. " v " 3Horses;'_'; [' ;.v- "•••••!•'. 2 good work horses, 7 and S years ' Mel); double unit milking maehinei old, each 1500 lbs.; brown mare, 8 complete with- pipe for 28 stanchions; a^^de1'1'0^ &nd d°Uble 2 s.terlizing tanks; 6 milk cans. Set breeching harness';' s4^.v'.kp»t>k and terret harness. • Poultry 220 AAA New Hampshire Red pullets; laying good; new brooder hou^i 12x12. Hay, Grain and Straw- _ 10 tons baled straw; 8 tons loose alfalfa hay in barn; 10 tons choice baled soy bean hay; 500 bu. good white oats; 130 bu. Progress spring wheat, good for seed; 1000 bu. ripe Hybrid yellow corn in crib; 178 shocks com fodder in field; 36 ft; eilage in two silos. Machinery J. D. Model B tractor first class shape; J. D. tractor corn cultivator; 2-bot. 12 in. J. D. tractor plow; McD. *F-12 tractor rubber tire in front, A-l shape; McD. 2 hot. 12 in. tractor plow; McD. tractor corn cultivator. J. D. corn planter with soybean attachment, good as new, with 110 rods Vic HEARD, Owner Public Auction Service, Clerk AUCTION FARM SERVICE WAY L„ H. FREEMAN & SON, TeL 118 or 122, Hebron, 111., Auctioneers Dispersal Sale of Registered Holstein Cattle Because of ill health and the shorter n . . , ,„ ;age of help, the undersigned will sell f*t*. , almos•t new' .; Oliver tracJt*or* 't an! at Public auction his entire herd of dem disc; 7 ft. McD. endgate seeder, mature Registered Holstein cattle, on the farm known as the Frank Glen Treon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze- of Crystal Lake were callers in the Harrison- Peet home Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Bacon and Miss Marjorie Whiting of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley Sunday. Mrs. Charles Coles and Susanne of McCullom Lake visited Mrs. William McCannon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and Muriel, Mr. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrsv Lonnie Smith and Helen Johnson attended Memorial services for James Linderman at Crystal Lake Sunday morning. ! Different Insects , Insects are divided into two large Classes--those that chew their food •nd sucking insects. Most of the chewing pests sucfT as blister beetles, flea beetles, cabbage worms, the large tomato horn Worm, and ot'.ers, may be destroyed by spreading m spray of poison over the leaves and stems that are infested. Sucking insects such as plant lice and many young insects which are soft bodied can be controlled by spraying with a poison that suffocates them, closing up V r'S ^ o BrbG^Zd!oc!So£ % ViZi:1 **por" preyent * ' < • ° T l ° r d , s , c ; n o r t h e a s t o f W o o d s t o c k , m i l e s \'k TT Hebron, IlHnoto, on Tues., November 28 1944, commencing at 12:30 sharp 32 Registered Holstein Cattle These cattle are either^^Pesh or digger, 12 ft.; McD. corn binder; 2 single row cultivators; J. D. hay loader, j2jood shape; walking plow; Thomas grain drill, 7 ft.; McD. 5 ft. mower; Keystone side delivery rake; 2 dump rakes. Emerson sulky plqw; J.. D. manure springing. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having rented my farm for cash and also having sold Mr. Ode part of the feed, I will sell at public acution on the farm located 1% miles southwest of Stone's Corner, 2% miles southeast of Hebron directly off Highway 173, 4 miles ncy?thwest of Greenwood. MONDAY, NOV. 27 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, Chemical Kills Mildew Mildew in textiles can be killed and disease j&rid mildew in plants prevented byl new chemical called "dichloro," recently developed. It i» also being used as a seed treatment. When used in mildew-proofing textiles it has no physical effect upon the properties of the textile. In the treatment of seeds it required only one ounce of dichloro in two gallons of water--and growth was materially increased. Large doses were harmless and the chemical has proven non-injurious to any type of foliage. The chemical has been utilized in mildew-proofing cotton fabrics, fire-hose, and leather goods, and when mixed with paints and lacquers # it protetcts the woodwork against attacks by insect* aiid molds.. • I1' ; Cotton in Egypt The acreage under cultivation for cotton- in Egypt now amounts to only 756,000 acres as compared to nearly* 2,000,000 p^tnr to the war- Heaviest Wood The heaviest wood in the world, so far as is known, is black ironwood. This wood has a specific gravity as high as 1.42 and is native to the West Inftiep #pd Florida keys. Chemicals Used to Build Ships One thousand chemicals are used in the construction of a battleship and 800 in a tanlt. : Best Broccoli While broccoli will grow and bear all summer, the best quality is produced in the early summer and in the autumn. For an early crop, best results are obtained by setting out plants at the same time as cabbage plants. Seed may be sown in the garden as soon as the ground has been prepared, or if the fall harvest is preferred sowing may be delayed until May. It takes about 70 days before the edible heads begin to develop, . spreader; McD. single row pull type 27 milk cows"> * bred heifers; 1 bull com picker, No. 3, like new, good ca^f» ^ months old. hand , corn sheller; steel wheel 10 °* th's her<* are an<^ second barrow; 2 good hay racks; 2 steel ca^ heifers and are sired by a wheel hay rack /wagons; 2 wagons Grandson Qf "gjr inka. May." The with grain boxes; 2 hog self feeders; remainder of these cows are sired 40 rods new woven wire; Harvest "L°&an Side Hill Excelsior Orms- King 75 ft. dr|ve belt, slightly used; ky." * ^ ^ „..•»*H, roll snow fence; oil and water <lTJh*4 b^ec! heifers are sire(* by the following described property, tobarrels; model A l^-ton Ford truck, i Colantha Homesteader," a wit: Dairy Equipment ! Carnation bred bull from the John , 54 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK McD. 2 single units milking maJ Ellsworth herd. Consisting of chine, A-l shape with pipe for 28 ^ bul1 calf 18 sired by Aljo Inka 47 Holstein Cows 47 cows; 2 ster. tanks; 12 8-gal. milk K" His dam has averaged over Most of these cows are milkers and cans; pails and strainers; electric1. 0 'bs. of fat yearly since first milk stirrer; silage cart; meal cart.! freshening. Household Goods i herd has been under the su- Rubber tired lawn mower, nearly pervision of the D. H. I. A. and in- Uew; Howard piano; oak dining room ! dividual records will-be given the B6t; 6-hole kitchen range, cream and 1 ^a>' °f ^be sale. Many of these cows green, like new; large Sunbeam heat- bave records of over 4%. ing stove, coal or wood, the best- °* these cows and heifers are the balance are close springers an<| a few with calves by side. This is an outstanding hwd .of dairy cows. One bull, 2 years old. • 6 work horses. ' \ Hay, Grain and Machinery 1000 bu. Vickland oats; 10 tons heater ever; Cold-Spot elec. refriger- artificially bred to (1) Tyler Farm piuten; 2 tons Brewery grain Oliver spreader on rubber; endgate seeder; hog feeder, 12 lids; electric clipper; silo cart; rubber tired wag* on; 18 disc pulverizer, McD. culti packer; 3-sec. drag; 2-row cultivator, 1-horse garden cultivator; corli sheller with motor; 2 wheelbarrows, on ator, like new; kitchen cook stoVe, Master Lee, (2) Westerdale Inkargasoline pressure; large exterision "ation Prince, (3) Chieftain Tenth diiling room table, f> leaves; 2 lino- Colantha. leum rugs,12x15 and 9x12; beds.! Tbis herd has been accredited for dressers, chairs, small tools, ham- *or 15 years, and Bangs tested mers, saws, rakes and shovels and i twice. Last reading November 9, many other articles too numerous to ; 1944. mention; quantity of good dry block , Tbese cattle are the results of *1 on rubber; Magnetic Shadway , - 7ears. of capful breeding and this ! milker> DeLavaJ, with 3 single unit* Sheep lined leather coat. is opportunity to buy good high with pipe for 50 cows. 2 Shellane wa Not responsible for accidents! producing Registered cattle seldom ter heaters; 2 Losee wash tanks; 1 Miould any occur. i i offered at auctions. Ladies Aid of Ridgefield, church ! FEED--19 feet of silage in a 16 Will serve hot lunch all day. {foot silo. " TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and Usual Illinois Farm Auction Ser- IBlder that amount cash, over that lv'ce Terms. ' amount a credit of six months at 6 James Comue will read Pedigrees. 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. J. ROY PENCE Meat McHenry State Bank, Clerking chlorine dip tanks; 40 milk cans; J sets of harness. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash, over* that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended op notes approved by the clerk. Anyone dei siring credit, kindly make arrange FARM AUCTION SERVICES j ments before purchase is made. No Henry A. Freeman, District Repre- j property to be removed until settled BEN H. BARBER Help Wanted ^ MECHANIC. Steady work. Also WOODWORKING HELPER. HUNTER BOAT CO. Home Comfort . . v ' SAVE FUEL THIS WINTER -REDUCE DRAFTS COOLER BEDROOMS IN SUMMER Johns-Manville Rock Wool "BLOWN IN" WALLS AND ATTIC # Guaranteed Not To Settle During Li fe^ of Building Installed by WALL-FILL CO. 15 Tears Experience For Information--Write or Call Leo J* Stilling District Manager 200 EL Pearl St. McHenry 18 OR YOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER Infantile PanJysls Children under 12 years of age who recently underwent adenoid or tonsil operations are more susceptible to infantile paralysis than otlieah • • • -V •- • Mimian Gninea From the time of the ancient Greeks,* scientists have needed human beings to test their theories --some have tried experiments on themselves, others have used volunteer convicts and soldiers. In this war, conscientious objectors have welcomed the opportunity to serve medicine and science by becoming "guinea pigs." Starter Switch 4 new type of starter switch has been invented that eliminates blinking of fluorescent Inmpf. ! ;V,; Price Rises v Despite the greater increase fat Hit supply during the 193ft-1943 period thaivin the 1913-1918, period, the rise in the prices of farm products after the outbreak of the present war was nearly as great as during the Fifgt "World war. In 1943, the price level of farm products was 97.9 per cent higher than in 1938. This compares with a price increase of 100 per ceat from 1913 to 1918. NIGHT AUCTION 7:30 p.m., sharp; V Nov; 29 * .Sale Barn--Eoute 47--WoodaifccJk Ulijioi# Charles Leonard, Auctioneer* 250 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ' 125 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS AND FIRST CALF HEIFERS, EITHER FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE OR CLOSE SPRINGERS ~ HgAD OF FEEDER PIGS . * DAIRY HEIFERS Don't fail to attend this auction, if you want herd replacements. You will find the best buys offered in years at prices you can well afford to pay. ATTENTION FARMERS: BRING YOUR VEAL CALVES AND KILLER HORSES FOR HIGHEST ^market prices. ~ * Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock" - to consign ** A.11 consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. N Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthfy installments. .1 to 16 months time at y2 of 1 per ceat interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone 572 O W A R T I M E I D E A S F O R D A I R Y M E N Production Up in Winter Weather with a » - ~ No froxMi or ky water for the thirsty c*ttle on the Reef Top Farm oe*r Libertyville. This immersion - type stock tank water heater keeps their drinking water at the proper temperature. *, - e 0 €> Another type of water heater is this combination hog and cattle watcier used in connection with the pressure water system oa the ^rri loder farm near Bradford. Together with other modern electric equipment, stock tank water heaters are helping Northern Illinois Farmers in their big war {•b-feoding America. eentative. Phone 122, Hebron, Clerk. R. D. Keefe, Lake Geneva, Phone 242, Cashier. for. CARL OKESON Hebron State Bank, CleiMng racitinr PUB L.c SERVICE COMPANY OF Iff* *-well-known fact that milk ^production falls off during cold snaps. One important reason: Cows reluctant to drink cold ot chilled water. Since milk is about 87% "Water, it is easy to see why COws give less when they drink less. By using a Stock Tank Water Heater, water can be kept at ft drinkable temperature all winteg£ long. There are several types c§i tank heaters (some formers have even made their own) tljat prevent Water* from freezing, take the icf chill out of it, and thus encourage animals to drink more often a nit 1 more fully of the water that makes milk, fattens livestock. Take a tip from the Red Top Farm, keep a constant supply of fresh, pure water available to your hercf at all times v.. and keep it «t a drinkable temperature during the Cpld months with a Stock Tank"" Water Heater. It's one of the best ways to keep livestock production rising wheiv, the temperature It' 'Idling. NORTHERN ILLINOli 0