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';Vf : y. ! day, January 4, 1945 Save Those Crushes -Mtt«vy°U °Wn aily °f th°Se hi«h" quaaty, prewar China-hog-bristle ft„s es here's the treatment to keep H| M young: Frequent washing in ? 0. soaP f nd warm water, and n^'nn u' for quick rfrvirg in the ,.-TOn S • ;«b ii ying and rirvfo^bv arti- Clal '-f; • weaken'-- the bristles. - If i •?» f. .'\j .<• ,rv' ' *\f tjK : V ""'9:1*' »*t* -*erp *jr- A mJ* VJ» *y * ^sstf Page Sevta *r is • » •f'-r1 «4 * r c. ;< "t - - ^ -v THE Stmrnm M'HENRY 1 iier a Once Like Owl's Head he letter A was first formed by thfc Phoenicians as an owl's head, the two legs being two horns. In brew it is railed Aleph, meaning ox FORTY YEARS Long in Creation Coal is formed by naturfe .millions of years. fi d • you: •J*l4in<i< aler. Rubber Stamps: at The I L f i • ® • DON'T WASTE A Mil® • We're still o long waY from new tires lor everybody... so keep your old / tires rolling. Stop in at TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS regularly tor tarefuL FREE check-up# by our experts. We caa catch small troubles before they cause big dan* age . . • sare you miles aad money. MORE/WIES GOOD/YEAR IS I plus tax 6.00-16 I< \ I HEME'S (be synthetic rubber tire that's ^proving its stcanina to millions of users. It's made BETTER . . . thanks to the Goodyear tire-building skills developed through 29 years of tire leadership# and 20 years' experience with synthetic rubber. You get lowstretch Supertwist cord, famous nonskid slow-wear tread design# and Biany other exclusive Goodyear features. Bring your certificate to T1BE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS. ooooAtAB tnucK WRWHSKIS Tb. risw to- fe* "gl« *exmtrar 7dur%abilitzy. rfiB^8e »>""a' wti&dM. vwnto»Pifou<,pplT *: 1 for to your ration board. il« 6.00-16 Tales AUC HON Followfng instructions from our city officials, the bricks have been removed from the old well on the corner of Main and Front streets and the hole filled in with gravel. Changes are being made in and around the Reynolds mill in preparation for installing the electric light plant. N. A. Huemann has installed a J Moving to a farm in Wisconsin am Francis engraving machine in his !f.c. n]s,a, c., ^tl0n everything: jewelry store. The .machine is quite | '^4 below on the farm located on simple and does the finest kind of the. Hf^y-Algonqum road, 2 miles work east of Huntley, McHenry can now boast of havjpg MONDAY; JAN. 15 " } cne of the most flourishing enter-: -tl prises within the bonders of what ; Commencing iat 12 o'clock sharp is known as McHenry County in the 1 tHi' following described property,tofirm of Gilbert Bros., company. FRANK MILLER, Auctioneer "MOSEY INN" TAVER.il Located in the Welter Building RINGWOOD, ILL. ^ Pish Fry.Every Friday Night--- ATLAS PRAGER BEER ••V Fred Bciwm&n, Prop. •, #•**>: \ witi Mrs. Snyder of Jamesville, the^guest of Mrs. T. J. Clifton week. The McHenry Dramatic club are rehearsing for a play, which they expect to bring out between Christmas and New Years. Married--At the residence of the bride's parents, in McHenry. Dec. 4th, by Rev. S. Searl. Etting J. Mansfield, of Greenwood and Miss Ruth K. Sherburn. The scholars of pur public school are preparing to give an entertainment before the holidays, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a new organ. It^IRTY YEARS AGO 30 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 1 I v Consisting of MVFIenry ice cceam is manufa'ctur- 12-year-old sorrel mare, w& 1700; ed and sold the year round, summer ; 10-year-old bay mare,'wt. 1500; 10- and winter. year-old bay mare, wt. 1200. The business houses in McHenry' Bull 'caff, 7 mos. old, dam is 462 are more elaborately decorated at lbs. fat, 2 year old; her dam a 523 FIFTY YEARS AGO in this section is this time of year, never were better, cold enough to be The weather simply fine for and the roads Clear and just healthy. Peter Miller has been treating his residence to a coat of paint on the outside and it presents a very neat and tasty appearance. At Smith Bros, auction sale of a car of milch cows, held at the stock yards, on Monday, cows sold on an average of $31 per head. The youngest son of Mrs. F. Quigi ley had the misfortune to fall down I stairs one day last week, and was hurt about the face quite badly. this time than ever before. One pf the places which is drawing more than ordinary attention is the J. D. Lotz toggery, where miniaturevcol ored electric lights are being for decorating purposes. The terra cotta for the front the new West McHenry Bank ing is now in course of construction at,the Terra Cotta factory. Rev. Karl Ostenkoetter, pastor of St. Mary's catholic church here, informs us that his nineteen- year old brother is one, of the. gunners with Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's army which captured Lodz. TWENTY YEARS AGO WILLIAM BEU AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Bid Nordin has 'rented the Mrs. Bridget Relihan farm south of town and will move onto the place next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jencks and daughter. Ruth, left last week for Elgin, where they are now making their home. The 110 patrons of the A. J. Olson milk plant at Woodstock are up in arms because they received but $2.00 per hundred for October milk delivery. The mill pond, is now covered with a good thickness of ice and lovers of the sport are enjoying the excellent skating that place affords. NEW TUBES NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED <l«t more miles out oi your old tires with sturdy Goodyear tubes that help keep them in shape. Stop in at TIRE SERVICE phn HEADQUARTERS, wo'li *•* your old tubes. Size 6£0-16 »ur WAR BONDS - BUY FOR KEEPS lOWCOST^^^IKHMU* OF G?ADE I TIRES iH 1 STOCK " At _ , '."v.f • .V'.. epry'Tire Recappefs STREET ||'HENRY, ILL. FABW%ACr<m TIES SERVICE WJLCANI2S||j^, RtJCAPPlUG * ACCESSORIES Having fully decided to quit farming because of ill health will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Fayette Thomas farm, 5 miles northeast of Huntley, 8 miles south of Woodstock, 1 mile east of Route 47, and 5 miles west of Crystal Lake, on THURSDAY, JAN. 11 Commencing at II o'clock sharfj the following described property towit; 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCit Consisting of 35 hig'h producing, good quality, Holstein cows. There are several close springers and many fri cows in this herd. 1 Holstein heifer, 28 mos. old, springing; Holstein heifer. 4 months old; 2 Holsetin heifters, 15 months old; Holstein bull,. 22 months old. 3 Horses: Team of sorrel geldings, 5 and 7 years old, wt. 3200; blade gelding, wt. 1800; black gelding, wt.' 150C. Chickens: 165 AAA White Leghorn pullets; 200 AAA .White Leghorn hens. Hay, Grain and Machinery 40 tons alfalfa and timothy hayi mixed; 150 bu. Vicland seed oats; 300 | bu. Columbia oats; 400 bu. ear com; : 425 shocks of 404A corn; 15 ft. silage in 15-ft. silo. I McD. F-20 tractor, rubber fn front; ! McD. tractor cultivator; McD. tractor 12-bottom plow, 14-in.; McD. 7-ft. tractor disc, never used; 16-ft. horse disc; 2-sec. J. D. spring tooth drag; VanBrunt 7-ft. grain drill; J. D. 999, corn planter, fertilizer attachment and tongue trucks, new; 4-sec. drag and cart;-5-ft. Deering mower. J. D. side delivery rake, new; McD. i green crop hay loader, new; 6-ft. Deering grain binder; J. D. com binder with carrier and tongue truck, new; 4-row Appleton corn huskefj Int. silo filler arid 50 ft. of pipe; 14- in. Gehl hammermill, No. 45, with cutjter head, new; J. D. auto-steer wagon and rack, new. Iron wheel wagon and rack; McD. manure spreader; McD. burr mill with bagger; Appleton 2-hole power corn shelter; hand corn sheller; 1000 lbs. scales; walking plow; potato digger; &lec. pump jack with Mb -hp. | motor, gear drive; 220-11. Manila hay ] rope, new; Lantz grab fork; oil j brooder stove; bob sleigh; Clean Easy ] milking machine; DeLaval cream sep- j arator No. 15; 2 elec. milk stirrers, ] new. j 1 Elec. water heater, new; 2 steriliz-1 ing tanks; strainer; 40 milk cans; 2 feed carts; 2 sets breeching harness one 25, one 24, two 23-in. collars. new; fanning mill; rubber-tired wheelbarrow, new; 35-gal. scalding kettle with jacket; 75-ft. 7-inI rubber belt, new; 75 ft. 6-in. rubbe\ belt, new; chicken feeders and water fountains; feed cutter; scaling barrel; 2 f l y nets: Stewart plectric cow clipper j model 51; 1037 Chevrolet ton truck j in good condition. 1 As this is a large sale with a good line of machinery, feed and livestock ! it will be necessary to start promptly at 11 o'clock. If you are in the mar-j ket for good equipment and livestock t come early., Lunch wagon on the] grounds. » . , j TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and j under that amount cash, over that ? amount a credit of six months at 6 | per cent iJvill 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 lor. WILLIAM BEU, Owner First Kati:nr.' Pank of Woodstock, , Clerking Strong Soaps The large amount of alkali in strong soaps destroys (he oil in linoleum, and causes the paint on feltbase coverings to soften and fade. For cleaning, manufacturers recommend clear water or mild soap and water. lb. cow. . | 20--1-year-old White Leghorn hens. I 26 head consigned by B. j. Flana-' 14 cows; 8 bred, heifers; 4 dpen j heiefers. • Hay, Grain and Machinery bout 800 bales red,clover and alsike hay; about 100 bales timothy and ; alfalfa hay; about 25 bales alfalfa hay; 2M ft. silage in a 16 ft. silo; ( about 800 bu. Columbia oats; 40 ft. j elevator with ^peedjack and wagon ! hoist complete. 2-hp. electric motor; 3 hay racks; ! , Steel wheeled wagon; 3 wooden ; wheel' wajgons; endgate seeder, John Deere; tractor cultivator for F-20 or j F-30; 2-row Moline horse cultivator, 4-horse hitch. Single row horse cultivator; 8-ft. , double corrugated roller; limestone and phosphate spreader; 10-ft. horse disc; gang plow; 2 flare top grain Iwxes. 1 steel and 1 wood; old grain box; DeLaval cream separator with electric motor; Deering corn binder. 1-in. line shaft with hangers and pulleys: 2 Surge* milker units; milk cans, rinse tanks; emery wheel and stand; silage cart; backpad harness; breeching harness; 3 feed bunks. Ortman's lunch wagon on. the 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 on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. LYALL W. BEEDY [untley, Clerking DAY AUCTION 1:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Jan. 10 AuGaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, DHsefit Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS AND FIRST CALFS HEIFERS EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES % BEEF CATTLE SHEli^ AND HOGS. ' YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 5V2 or 499 if you have livestock to consign All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning Df sale. xerms: 25 per ceftt down, balance monthly installments. ...1 to 16 months time at of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE. Owner Phone 572 jlAY VRIBR Build it now...feed richer, greener hay next winter! mam a ^ State Bank barn-cured looking three curti were \ Results from experiments on Northern Illinois farms prove that this new plan for barn curing of hay produces green, leafy hay of high protein content...cuts haying losses due to bad weather Hay Drisr Duct Construction on the J. P. Bonfield farm oear lu neva shows main sir tunnel and lateral ducts over which hay is distributed. Tunnel and ducts are fed fey a 3" propeller-type fan. ts Tons of Loot* Alfalfa were cured in the mow Isst year on the G. Y. Taylor farm, Huntley. As the partially- Cured hay lay in the mow, drying air was forced through it by a 42" »n. Through research and experimentation, it has become a fact that mow or bam curing of hay with forced ventilation has developed into one of. the greatest improvements in agti» ' cultural processes. Local Farm Advisors and electric company Farm Representatives have made a thorough study of the process . . and have worked side by side with farmers who have pioneered in the barn curing of hay, and now the system is within the reach of every farmef who desires to put more Grade 1 hay in his barn, who wishts to do something about the haying losses# thtt occur even under the best of hayiqg conditions. j What it is... what it do«s The hay drier consists of wooden ducts built on the mow floor through. : whicb an even distribution of air li fan-forced into and upward through the partially field-cured hay. By being able to safely put hay in the mow in s semi-green condition, protein-rich lonres fcmsta on the stems and are not lost through handling processes. Moreover, damage from dew, rain, and excessive sun bleaching is cut to a minimum or completely eliminated. Both loose and chopped hay can be cured by the hay drier. '•.•r :...n •' :T ' A hay drier for yo^nr firm ? Enthusiasm for hay driers is reflected by the number of farmers requesting; installation plans and information. Since plans must be drawn according to individual barns (no two installations are identical), anyone interested in the use of a hay drier should contact his electric company's Farm Representative. Now is the time to get the complete picture of hay drying, to work on the design for your bam, to place the order for the materials. Do it now and be ready to process next summer's first cutting by this proven drying system. Your local electric company's Farm Representative will be glad to give you full facts and figuns. No obligation whatsoever. totoin and Caratono are saved by barn curing since leaves ate not exposed to rain ot lost through shattering. J. M. Clifton of Kankakee mow-cured this soybean crop. PUBLIC SERVICE Electricity is available to mm than 86% of all the farms in tbH arta served by the Public Service Company of Northern lUinok COMPANY -- ~.4kt Jfe""; NORTHERN . - •;