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"P^p^ilissa * 7 Thursday, January 25, 194ft <1 ••>... 3 ^^••tli.f4|..I,.fl"r"liiJ"lli<,,l*'t,,ti'l'!"M t t t IT-T^ plnnt). Tom Klabough (who was, the , had one in her back yard last week, weekend guest df the McDermotts), playing 'possum" whenever he felt Miss Pat Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. anyone was looking at him. Sbe and Charles Normand, ^iss Augusta Pie-1 Mrs. Rosso spent a whole-afternoon "" --J Tr- -1-- o: porch watching the playing with the LILY LAKE --^ (By Evelyn, Lavinl . ' milo Neighbors: V ' • Mr. and Mrs. Claude., ifcpermott: *srijve..Qne..oi the most perfect parties -•lily £ake has enjoyed in many, a freek. last Saturday evening. *From ~|he> perky little flowered invitations through the pinochle and royal rum- •irtv. to those-super-deliciou? refresh^ Lak rt«. everv m••TiTglir wqy-jwt graniLr "" rotti. Misses Hufh and Evelyn Lavin, Mr. and Mrs. Rhienhold Hintz, Mrs, Lottie Bransford. and Mr. and; Mrs. Peter Simons.* | Mary and Vincent Sehiavoni had [another "Pay the Mortgage" party. It took *plaee in Chicago, last iSies-i day. They- celebrated their final payment with din'ner and .the... theatres Two telephone., calls from Great Sunday, helped them arfjfnt?^ on/^he Simon's "Antics of one Simons' dogs. Mrs> Einspar reports th^t .she has j spent many a futile da£ searching.! a .icfjdiTig baby carriage for a . serviceman's wife. If anyone knows where she can buy one second hand she would appreciate hearing from them. ' .* • f _ , Mis? Liicile Lima and Mrsl Bruce , Dress Up Vegetables, y m- mflri. Shaffer came out from 'Chicago to J Warm HMtorf a few --pseudo Fritz kro.- bf)ot ^ expects to begin spe^d Sunday with the .Lavins. -We;- -- W a H P U e M e n "" " " ^ nejet Thursday. " ' had .a few spills at our regular Sun-, For Cool Weather ~*1'C fireman R, W.' Hazelbauer, day afternoon tobogganing and son-in-law of MV. 'and -Mrs, Ernie ing but no one was seriously hurt. La Meire and forriier resident of The P. T. A.' has planned sleigh at home enjoying a ride parties for all the school child- . leave. ren. Monday afternoon Art Diedrich [ and Mat > » Walter Einspars deceived a took the"'lower grades, their teacher, brave :*"'^-.tpl^ram"^un!da,y:.- telling them .of the //12 were whom-'.'-we••••moved"--into the Jack - . JJer^rv class fof their profVeunty o"n ' 'the violin--not mentioning any names I^-V..-'UV-.^f^.ir<jur.se. The buffet- supper cf as- '% .:.l;4;.ij&rted cold mept sandwiches, garden . i'"lv" Lake, "is --.J. salad. olives andJiome made pickles. ^ve*ntv-clavMei ' - .'feffee and' cakes/^vas something to, »•••••.: . '*, of their ride. ;% *vi ' tH^ran, gfeday.. wliinK »T fte * ,£™ • <*••*-»% «**&>..:« mm .pi.«»< «* w **<*• ™ «*• " in Corpus ; Christie. Texas. a»<* all -appreciated the cocoa, peanut Gutter sandwiches, and cup cakes , ^jiests.. 'You -may/ W- su'fe that -*;n/>. -'-Vone refused teca.us.e-they weren't his., :Pni . --v*. . . .. --.. . :.>>a*d A^r?much:c9a». we;^ he^Tree ?*a°nd: Mr*. Svoboda had ready for them • j_rnv« r< d that the special ata«=on foi , ,, already ' V ' when they ^returned.. The upper - che -get-together ;.va^ to eelebrnte. <•'»•>«Sym0|s are, giad ;grades will- have their ride .in th^) ,» their final "Pay1 the Mortgage. The ' ' hack hi tilv Lake after spend- ne#*r future, snow permrttirig. The , W* ^ A. will be their daughter. .. " sitnee .""away • 4 *" tjat had something to do with it's ~V- 'ff c'irn. Anione the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiehl, are "TTir: ,«Mr. and Mrs^ Fred SVohoda. Mr. and haek at home after a weekend in • Ro'bert Corbin, -Mr,, and Mrs. Glpn View with the Thens. They had " ' • Alfred Seyfferth. "Mr. and Mrs,. Wsl- . "•'••/ -ter Eiijspar. Mr. and Mrs. John Mili- Tiac (Mr. Milinac" did not arrive until . * the wee small hours when he cape home from his job at the Douglas Wednesday, February 7, where they will review their final plans for the Founders Day party on February 9. There will be an executive meeting of the Lily Lake Beautifying club Wednesday, Janyary 31, at the Joseph Sarley home in Chicago. All officers are asked to be present, John Reichert of J^ily Lake was LARGE AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD and _ ED. VOGEL, Auctioneers tu<ns, • Mr. and, Mrs. Alex Wvirfs spent , Sunday evening with Alex' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snioak. in, Antioch;\^\ Rodger Svoboda and feis- fifteen guests, enjoyed an afternoon of skat- - Having decided to quit farming, a ,i?vely luncheon last week will sell at Public Auction oi> farm."in honor of his thirteenth birthday, located 9 miles north of Wcodstock, -^anP%-». Rodger. „ • 6 miles southeast of Hebron. 3 miles W«^ sorry^to have to report that ' » straight north of Greenwood, and 3 . -^nc'y Anderson has been ill Wi a . miles south-of-Rcute '173- on Green- ?ever« ccld for «most a week Sym- ' wood Road, on - , ^ nathizeing with Andy were Mr. and „ " " . Mrs. Fred Buscheck arid Mr. and ' Friday, Feb. 16 Mrs. Fred Jackow, who came over to make the trip into Chicago? Friday. to keep an appointment for baby Marilyn with the. doctor, and, due to gas rationing,, they .decided to make a weekend \isit of pleasantly surprised Saturday, Jan. Jc hn Richert cetebrated his nftl€t,h «.Kon liie^»rtntiv firnnnpH birthday, anniversary Saturday with a party ^that lasted until- 4:00 - so we hear. Folks must really have enjoyed themselves at the Richert's. 3Many happy returns, John. This mtnee . , ; -- • ' p a v a c a l l , is a large sale and.will com-. judv Diedrich at 11 a. m. sharp. 44 Head of Livestock 38 head of;, choice "Holstein Dairy " Cows, 9 of these being first calf heifers*"and 20 head being second . calf heifers; 2 head are registered pure bred;, mostly close splringers and new milke'rs; one Brown. Swiss and one Ayrshire dairy cows. f- THIS IS ' AN OUTSTANDING . HERD OF YOING HOLSTE1NS-- sVECTION BEfORE• SALE^N- . ViTEI). . » HORSES -- Team Bay Horses, wt. l<if;u lbs,' each; set" new breeching £ harness.' ' -.1 ' . HOGS --"4 head Butchering liogs,' A- - wt. J.L0 lbs. each. » ; r :. , MACHINERY til Feb. duty in from Wauconda,' Sunday afternoon to wilil, cerl eLb rate "ih.e r" ^V'tsited sixth birthday anniversary on 'Jan-. 23. scaring ice cream and cake with^ uer Grandma and Grandpa, the-Jaepb Diedrichs. of M»Henry. Michael Redding "of Chicago spent the weekend at the Harry Gannons. Mr. Redding ca"m£ out . especially to see 'his mother.\who is still ill. We're sorry to hear that Mrs. Mae Si'eli«h is still abed, under doctors care, from the heart attack, slie suffered on Christmas day. The story, cf. the capture of an opo-sum Ave had a -few weeks ago brought fourth a deluge of reports of opossums seen in- theSvicinity' Vat'elvy Mae Simons iells us "that ?he 20, when his^niany friends dropped; "in to congratulate him <fn his birth- ja'm** day anniversary and help him cele-1 brate. Those who came to wish him | luck were Mr. and- Mrs. Ernie La- J Meire, Clarke Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast and J|ick, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Vine' Schiavoni,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Hardle and Mrs. Vivian Vineer. Out- | of-town guests were Pfc. Herbert j Benger -and wife of Laredo, Texas,! Mr. and<s-Mrs. Herman Amann, ,,of)5 Mundelin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Redroer of Lake Villa and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Popp and family of Lake Villa, j Refreshments were served at midnighty and "Happy ^Birthday", was j sung \o both Mr. Reichart and Mrs. Rocky Paris, whosfe birthday ' was j SundayV " •* . . , Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hazelbauer f her parents, Mr Vitamin-rich carrots are hidden in this Ibvely podding along with nutritious cereal. It's inexpensive, point-wise and|vj;eilhy-wise when you're cookinfr on. * limited foqd budget. •' * ;7VHot Delicacies Asnthe feather becomes,cool and blustery, We niust. shelve many of o u r w a r m e r . ^ . Ernie LaMeire, "in Lily Lake i will return- to weather food favorites, but there are a host of othe r g o Q;d c o l d weather recipes to take their place. Nothing is quite so important to a person's well being as a good, substantial hot food served piping hot, and during the cooler months, everything at a meal may be served hot--soup, entree, vegetables and dessert. , - ^ First of all, let's.look into the matter of substantial* vegetable dishes you Gan make with home-canned and Mrs. produce; You probably have green Rudy 1 beans, corn and tomatoes on hand. , is-home on 'leave from the navy un-^ Here are ways to dress them up: 1, when he the Pacific. SUNDAY AUCTION AUCTION \ . ' Control Pests* Beans require rotenone or poison spray or dust to control the Mexican bean bee*.le. Cupumbers, melons and squash need a combination. V'^nelon dust" for control of cucumber beetle and plant disease; squash may require treatment far squash borer and squash bug, which is usually a rotenone dusting each week. Potatoes are covered witlfi a poison for control of potato beetle and flea beetle, and arc sprayed :«»1th Bordeaux cr dusted with copoer- lime for contrckof blight. \ FARM SERVICE WAY ' ED. VOGEL, Auctioneers. - The"fciT6wing machinery i8 aji\ in rHiRI , FOXARn aiMi go«d as new condition: - J V CHARLES LEONARD and Case S. C. tractor on rubber, start-" er and lights, like -new; McD. 10-20 tractor, good condition; Case tractor ..cultivator, new; McD. 2-bottom trac- ^"tor plow, 16-in.; New Idea tractor .siireader, new; M-M. 10-tt. double power lift grain drill, grass seed L. H FREEMAN & SON, Tel. 118 or 122, Hebron, III., Auctioneers Sunday, Feb. 4 •j Haying decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 7 miles north of Barrington, 111., 5 miles southwest of ' Wauconda, 111., 3^ miles northeast of Fox? River Grove, 111., on Ri^Tr Road, just off Kelsey Road, on commencing at 1 o,'clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: 19 Head of Livestock LY, JAN. 39 Sale to Start at 12 o'clock; lioon 12 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Haying decided to. quit farming, 1 will- sell at Public Auction on my farm, located one mile,east of Solon Mills' and one mile west of Spring Grov'e, on the Solon-Spring Grove Road,- on " ~^r-- :-- attachment and double disc, like new; McD. corn planter, .fertilizer attachment, 80 rods check wire, used' only ~ "P^ant 60 acres; McD. end-ngate Feeder, new; Case 8-ft. tandem tractor disc;v McD. silo filler, 12t, like ^(>ew, 50 ft.i7 filler pipe^ and 30 ft. • dist. pipe; McD. corn binder; McD. - single row cultivator; steel corn elevator, brand new; Hoosier 8-ft; grain drill, with grass seeder attachment; McD.. 6-ft. grain binder; 5-section J. p. d^ag, new^ 4-section McD. drag, with folding draw bar, new; 7 .A:ft- tractor mower, pull type, used cnly to cut 40 acres h»y; J. D. Tim- •^kefi roller bearing wagon on rubber, head Holstein yearling heifers, 4 _lwJike new; Lindsay steel wheel wagon; ^ea(i of 2-year-old Holstein heifers, " Weber triple giain box fox Twagon', brednew; 3 hay rftcks; McD. corn planter; HORSES --"Team Roan Work 2 large 5ieel stwk tanks; McD. side Horses. 6 and .8 years, sound, weight new; Mc^rmick-Ueenrig 10-20 trae* . delivery rake; dump rake; Stewart 1500 lbgff=set leeching work har-" i°f:' doubK Iron, drag; disf-hari^; M COWS-^-Guemsey and Holstein [2 HORSES -- Black and Bay Team, weight 2,800 consisting of 17 Head Dairy Cows and Heifers, several close springers; 12 Holsteins, iCHICKENS' -- 75 New Hampshire c u"J ",-i-1" ' ' Re*. ' 1 . ; GRAIN, 'HAY, FEED. --5 bushels' of wheat; 170 bushels oats; 9 acres shocked corn; 15 bushels fye; 35 toj^s ! alfalfa hay. v « ^ FARM MACHINElhT'-x/** Dunham disc harrow for tractor, 5 head of which are pure-bred regis- Case^^ tered, and 5 being first calf heifers; 4 head Guernsey, 2 being pure bred; 1 yearling Guernsey heifer and 2 Scalloped Green Beans. (Serves 5) 2 tablespoons butter -. ^ * 3 tablespoons flour v 1 ihgi milk H cup liquid drained from beans V4 cup finely cut cheese Vi teaspoon salt • .. li teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 cups drained, canned green beans V\ cup buttered crumbs . Melt butter, add flour and blend well. Add -milk slowly and' cook, stirring constantly until thickened. A'dd liquid from beans, mustard _and cheese.' Stir until cheese is melted. Add salt and pepper. Place alternate layers of beans, and sauce in a buttered casserole, and top with crumbs. Bake in a pre-heated moderate (350-degree) oven for 30 minutes. Fried Corn. (Sarves 5-6) ' 2 cups corr " 1 tablespoon chopped onion , . 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons drippings 34 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepfrer 3 tablespoons water N; • - - * ^ Simmer onions and gre^n pepper in melted drippings for 3 nfynutes. Add corn, water and seasonings. Mix well, cover and cook slowly about 10 minutes. Savory Tomatoes. % cap diced bacon or salt porlt 1 cap sliced onions 4 caps canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt v %> teaspoon pepper ^ ' 4 tablespoons flour - / Fry bacon ot salt pork until nearly crisp. Add onions and cook until Rightly browned. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menu * Meat-Balls in Mushrdom Sauce , : Snowflake Potatoes •Scalloped Green Beans \s " Jellied Cabbage Salad . " Fecam Rolls '• - Butter •Apple Crisp Pudding' . '** / •Recipes Giveii . . Coordinate Movements Equipment conservation methods, developed by the army-, in close cooperation with the railroads, have, Since November, 3fl942, given Pull-, man berths to more than three quarters of a million soldiers who would have made their night journeys in coaches if previous utilization conditions had prevailed. The conservation plan, which has thus saved an estimated 20,000 sleepers and large numbers of other troop-train cars, is in the m^in a setup for the precise coordinating and matching of movements, insuring that a car completing one job is thereby piaoed for.the next, with deadhead mileage reduced to the absolute minimum. Order your Rubber Stamps at Ti» Plaindealer., V ^ ^ _ _ a* Lmm lake Recqte Cheeks Miemntie Pain Quickly h Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer% Order. atT If you luffer from rheumatic, arthritit or .ncuritii pain, try this umpleine^) eniiv(t .home recipe that . t.bouianili, •re using. Get. » pwkage , of Ru-Ex ' Compound, a 2 weeks' Tiupply today. Mix-; it with , a quart of witcr, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trooble at all. You need only J '. tablespoWnfuls two .timet a day. Oftfen within -* 3 ' - -luurs -- sor&etimcs over- ' night -- splendid results are obtained. . Ji. r Jk? . Pains do not quickly leave. .. and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex ' • will cost you > nothing to try as it it - told ' by your * druggist under an abto* lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound it for tale and recommended by THOMAS BOLGER, Druggist and Drug Stores Everywhere "n a , -- . clippers.; Lindsay fan- ness. ^ ' 2-horse corn cultivator^' 1-horse corn Su*re electric ienter. HAV, GRAIN AND MACHINERY Bad^ grain^ drill; hand corn and feed cutter; International 5.00 bu. Vicland, oats; 30 tons al-* hay loader^' New Idfea manure falfa and timothy, baled; Batons second cutting -ground alfalfa^ meal; stack of .corn stalks, ""fiot husked, < lectric cow .nirtg mill; . new ; 3 rolls wjelded woven steel, for -crib or silo; -horse electric motor, --nevtr used;rolls barhed "wire. New oil burning flock tank heater^ iubbi-r-lired. silagelTaftr.' milk cart; wheelbarrow; cut »saw. new; . McD. 10^20 tractor, good condition? 7-r-ft. drive beit; several-new. small ^C'D. tractor disc; 3-section 4drag, belts for 28-in. grain separator; new;- McD. manure spreader, ' good fork, new;. Jamesway elec- -h«pe; corn planter. ?^ check wire; trie brooder, 500-chick capacity; gas •"Mc'D.-^ corn binder with tractor hitch; barrels; forksj shovels , ajid McD^sihgle . row cultivator; broad-' small tools. " " ' . " cast seeder, 7-ft.; sulky plow; McD. FEED silo filler; rubber-tired bu.- DeKalb 404A ear corn in crib; 16 t-ons choice second cutting alfalfa, baled; 6 tons timothy and alfalfa, baled; 4 ft", silage. DAIRY EQinPMEN'T^ . , ' - r x . . . _ " . • s t o v e ; h a r d c o a l h e a t i n g s t o v e ; 2 £l ftGE 3" SINGLE UNIT MILK-^'""'"Jaftesway brooder stoves, each 500 ING MACHINE, complete with pipe . capacity; chicken waterers, nets and for 40 cows, like new; Dairy Maid other -poultry equipment; large lot ^ejectric water heater, new;'35 8-gal. of sma11 tools, etc.- Cow Boy stock milk cans; sterilizing, and rinse tank heater; wash^and sterilizing tanks. ,| tanks; ] o milk cans, pails and strain- TitVtw" wknn-Kt ®rs; M-W milking machine, com- LUNCH, WAGON p\ GROUNDS ! plete, like new, used only 7 months. __ ALL DAY * TERMS - AH sums of ^ ?mS °J $25 °° lnd under that amount, cash; pver that i amount a credit of six months at 6 wagon with t-ractor hitch and', hay rack; dump rake; corn sheller; pump jack; Century electric rriotor; , hay rope and i forks; pulleys; 60-ft. drive belt; 8 rolls pulleys; hog wire; 3 .rolls barbed wire; large planter; hand com planter; garden lot of windows; oil burning heating s planter fand cultivator; number of spreader; corrugated crusher; Mc- Cormick-Deering corn binder; fanning mill; 600-^lbs. scale; 2 garden ( hoes; spring tooth harrow; International grain binder; John Deere corn planter; McCormick-Deering mower; hay rake; sulky plow; walking plow; set of dump boards; bob sleighs; 2 ; farm wagons; hay rack; -new wagon box; set double harness; singleJjarness; twine; foot-power grind-' ston^; wheelbarrow; two-wheel J trailer; harpoon and grappling 200 feet hay rope; 3 hay j bag holder; hand potato j undtr 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 aijrangp-' men's before purchase is made. No pre perty to be removed until settled for. per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly, lpake arrangements before purchase Js made. No property to be temoved until settled for. HAROLD LYL£ Mrs. Lpra Gelder Owner* JWm MeHenri SlaU West ^^-^Ow'ner seed corn hangers; 5 gallons of fly killer; 30" white bags; electric battery brooder; 2 singletrees, 4 doubletrees; 3 neckyokes; two 3-horse eveners; forks, shovels and all small tools on farm. MILK EQUIPMENT -- I Riteway milking machine; 8 milk cans; 1 ,milk stirrer; 2 milk tanks (one with heater); 1 milk separator: SL milking stoots; 1 milk strainer;; 1 milk scale; 2 milk pails. USUAL FARM AUCTION SERVICE TERMS JOHN J. MIRECKI SFARM AUCTION SERVICE "Auctions That Pay Are Managed the Jform Service Way" Henry A. Freeman, District Repre- ! sentative, Phone 122, Hebron, Clerk. R. D. Keefe, > Lake Geneva, Wis. " Another hearty vegetable dish is this one made with potatoes and-,; onions: - Scalloped Potatoes apd Onions. ; ; (Serves 6) •• 6 medium-sized pot9.t<M5sr."j; r. 4 tablespoons butter •A \ 3 tablespoons flour "/,t . ' 1 teaspoon salt "<• •> •« 8-12 pearl onions 2 cups milk Pare and slice potatoes thin,, with fanpy cutter or paring knife. Butter'j casserole well; Place layer of potatoes at bottom of casserole, sprinkle with 1 tablespoon flour, Vi teaspoon salt and dot with some butter. Cover* with a layer of onions and repeat until all potatoes, onion and seasonings are used. Pour scalded milk over top ' arid dot with remaining butter. Bake in a moderate (350- degree) oven until .potatoes and onions are tender. Hot desserts made with whole grain cereals add substantial vitamins abd minerals to the diet; • Carrot Pudding. ' (Serves 9) fyrevp shortening - ----- 1 cup sugar « ' 2 eggs • V/2 cups grated carrot H cup whole bran . Offend to the Public FOR THE FIRST TIMll TOP BRED HAMPSHIRE GUTS froMttafamoM MILLGATE FARMS--WADSWORTH, ILL. 8iorg« W. Romlttr, Owmt Monday Night, January 29 at 7:00 , Mitigate Farmi have devoted year* to the development of their Hampshire* --now recognised among the leading herd* in the field. Previously all sales have been restricted to private transactions. In this first public sale, 40 bred gilt* and five tried *ows will be offered. $ All Invited UCNT SUPPER AT «:00 •to reach Mitigate farms: U.S. 41 to Wadsworth Rd., west 2 mi., Dorth Vi mi. to east entrance; or U.S. 45 to Mill burn, then mi. east on gravel rd. to first rd. north, then *A mi. to farm west entrance. ILLGATE FARMS WWI > •; 11-4 cups flour '"*1 tablespoon baking powder * 2 teaspoon salt !i cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon extract f Blend tog&ther sugar and shortening until light and fluffy. Add unbeaten egg yolks, . one' at a time*; beating well after each additi<)n. Stir in., carrots and whole bran. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Stir into first mixture alternately with milk. Add flavoring and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased bakiilg dish and bake'in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 55-60 minuttes. Serve warm with desired sauce and top with maraschino cherries. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper and simmer for bout 10 minutes, ix the flour with a' small amount of cold water and stir" into the tomatoes. Cook until thickened. This may be served as a sauce over meat, fish, cooked riceor spaghetti. . a GOLDEN BULL FARMS HAMPSHIRE BRED CUT SALE . / . " > • _ • . ; - v * • . MONDAY JAN 29 IN COMFORTABLE PAVILION ©ffih-ing 50 head of> the mostSnodern typ^, low'down, thick, ^road-backed, short-nosed, easy feeders, sired by our four world famous herd sires, Cesor's Century Fashion, Golden Roller Conqueror, Night Hawk and Rogers Hi-Roller, and bred to the three aboye mentioned boars for March and April farrow. DON'T F/lIL1 TO ATTENI^TiUNCH SERVED AT ; S NOON: SALE STARTS AT I P, M. WAUCONDA, ILL. : • ONE MILE NORTH, ON U. S^12 - O • LYNN SAYS Food Flashes: If a recipe calls for canned fruit, use stewed dried fruit if you don't, have the homecanned product. . ' If you need whipped cream to" dress up your favorite dessert, take top of the bottle milk, chill it well, combine with one of the whipped cream mixes and set in a bowl of cracked ice. Beat well. Dip scissors in flour before cutting raisins or other dried fruit. Make bread pudding of leftover cake, cookies, and bread. Serve with meringue, lightly browned to -dress up->tne pudding, or orange marmalade, jam or jelly. Use simple icings for cake or dust lightly with powdered sugar put through a, lacy paper doily.. This svaves sugar! American Cemeteries The permanent military cemeteries in France, Belgium and England were acquired under agreements with foreign governments whereby the United States was granted perpetual burial rights therein free of cost or at a stipulated priqe, arid no additional amount is required to be paid at any time. Cemeteries are main^ tained by the U. S. government in| a condition similar to the national cemeteries in this country. Tired of serving potatoes the usual way? Try them scalloped with pearl onions, golden brown and piping hot' and you have the answer to starchj vegetable problem of a meal. 'Aftple Crisp Podding. (Serves ,6)„ 4 cups sliced apples -- % cup sugar _ " >/2 teaspoon cloves H teaspoon nutmeg - M cup honey % cup shortening M cup sugar ^ " 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1H cups toasted bread eubes 1H cups, corn flakes Mix apples with yrombined sugar, spices and honey.(Turn into shal« low baking pan. Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add eggs and flavoring and beat well. Mix with bread cubes nnd corn flakes and spread over applex. Bake in a moderate oven (37., degrees) 40-45 minutes or until uppleH nre tender and tpp is browned and crisp. ; Y • - Peach Rice Pudding. (Serves 4) 8 or 6 canned cling peach halves 2 cups cooked rice H cup brown sugar H teaspoon cinnamon or nutmefc 1 teaspoon butter Cut canned cling peach halves into cubeletS with scissors to make lAfe cups chopped peaches. Alternate layers of chopped peaches and rice CIlARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer His lease having expired, the undersigned will sell an this farm, known as the Thompson Farm. 4*4 miles west Of Mc- \ Henry, and Si miles east o£ Woodstock, on State Route, 120, on ' V WEDNESDAYS JAN. 31 commencing at 1^ o'clock, sharp, the following described %•' t property, to-wit: & 18 DAIRY COWS, Holsteins and Guernseys- -One 14-mos.-old i -iv in an oiled casserole,^ starting with rice. Stir spice into brown sugar, and sprinkle some of mixture over each layer, of rice. Make top layer rice and dot with bits of butter; cover casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream, if desired, but no st necessary- Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you'd likm to pats on to other readers? Send them to Miss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street,' Chicago 6, lUi- • nois. i Sv W**ern Newspaper Union. Roofing Material When reroofing, use fire retardart materials. If your roof is made *f wood, provide spark arresters on chimneys and wet-do*vn the WOod#0*{ shingles in hot drv 'veather, , -- "V Bean Seed Loss Less than 75 per cent of the field bean seed planted produces bearing plants, duo- to too deep planting, burning of seed by fertilizer, poor germination, and injury by the .bean Holstein Heifer; one 2-year-old Holstein Bull; one 14- mc3.-old Holstein Bull. 60 MIXED CHICKENS 260 Shocks Corn; 5 tons Alfalfa Ha^y; 200 bu. Oats; some Ear ^ Corn; 8-ft. Silage in a 16-ft. silo; about 4 tons "Baled'/ j... Straw.; '-iv-'i •MACHINERY Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor, rubber in 1 front; Allis-Chalmers 2-bottom, 14-in. Tractor Plow; Allis-Chalmers Tractor Cultivator; Hammermill; Ap- I" pleton Corn Husker, 4-roll; Fanning Mill; New_ ea Manure Spreader; McCormick-Deering Corn Binder and Bundle Carrier; John Deere 8-ft. Grain Binder; Met)...Tractor Disc; Horse Disc; Cultipacker; one 3-rection Drag; McD, 6-ft. Mower; Hay Tedder; Sand- / 7 wich Hay Loader; Dump Rake; McD. Corn Planter; 75-ft. Drive Belt; Buzz Saw; Single-row Cultivator; Van Brunt. Broadcast Seeder; 1 Gang Plow; 1 Sulky Plow; 1 Walk- * in? Plow; 1 Rubber-tired Wagon and Rack; 1 Steel Wagon and Rack; 1 Light Wagon; 1 Steel Wheel Wagon Grain Box; DeLaval Milking Outfit, "Magnetic" - 2 Single Units; 1 Creaih Separator; 10 Milk Cans. Pails, Strainer; 2 Wash Tanks; Dairy Maid Water * Heater; Forks, Shovels, and Other articles too numerous to mention; 1 Round Oak Stove and other Household Tlems. LUNCH WAGON ONTHE GROUNDS USUAL THORP TERMS v - • % WM. ROSSMAN •••r" m FINANCE CORP. CLERKING ^ . Phones Woodstock 110 ft 391