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FW ."V Food Conservation By careful buying, storing and ;v ;^ifeparati0h.• homemakers> caon cut •••"* *ue (tremendous waste cf food. When th^Hrousewife goes to mar- NOnCB TO THE LBGAL yOTERS OF THE TOWN OF BURTON. M'HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS let she should buy th^ .abundant 'V-foods 'which generally are of better quality and less expensive. She also _r"~ should buy only what she needs and > can use and vvhat her family likes :S-iT •'•••• ing in the home of, Mr. and. Mr» . Harry Gustafscn in Woodstock. j Among those from here who attended club meeting ®t the home of M rs. Arthur Klein Thursday afternoon \^ere Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. L. L. Kagan. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. j A1 Schmeltzer. Mrs. Charles Freund. ; MA Tbrntof, rtbnurj 1, 1941 Notice is hereby given that; pursuant to ft ^petition filed in my office on the 16th day of January, 1945, duly signed by not less than twentyfive (2-5 > legal voters of said Town fc. George W. May and Mrs. Nor- . of B.urton, requesting >that a special bel t Klaus*. . t . • , and will eat. Careful storing of food election bs^called in aftd for said -~A~1arge crowd attended the dance ' 'fe also important in cutting \yaste.n^owri7or""TTj'e purix)'se~oT sabTOlttin^~at7Meir.^iial Hall in RicKmohd ThuPs-4* Wt GJW Wf? _ Daify products and meats should ^o-+lw voters of said Toyn the prop- (}av nighf which was Held Tor the ' * * ^ ^ be Stored clean, cold and covered, ositioti: -Shall bonds, for road -pur-- benefit of- the polio fund. , Many from " the" ice box should not be overload- poses be issued "to the amount of here attended, among them tjeing Mr. -ed. packaged foodsshould be^ in- $23.000?. f . - " and Mrs. Ford Hanford, Mr. and •' > ; apcctcd regularly and-a daily food g special elation isTiereb'y called"and Mrs. Charles ' May. Mr. and Mrs. . inventory is practiea.. • bt- h«*ld in and for. said Town William Shotliff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank , ' r > fJ°or. p'Tparan Mi responsible ^f or f on _ the day of February. 1945, May. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. j r^*~'^~!lriuC" food, w as e.» - easure <?a e-u • , ^ purpose of ypting upon said ! and Mr?. Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. ^t^o SeS Said el**ion wiH * heW Arthur Kattrter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert •\ "far" ^ ^ "h Z ' in siid'- l^wn at 1 ,. />4on t overcook ar.d den t sene too * _ the ?ame place Britz. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Freund, ;,w: ^ "... wV- •h• e--r eat the last a.• nnual town e• l. e. c. - Mr: and Mrs. Kautz and , Mr. and Cvf**- tion was held, the same."being the Mrs. Schmidt. ; " 'y~ Town Hail, Spring Grove, Illinois, in The Christian Mothers and'Blessfid j . ,L " ' '* ' • • ••• .• |*l * '-":.the Town of Burtoff. > - Virgin ?odalit'y held tjieir meeting at; ? y rf"lemon Jllice Recipe vlieCKS . The polls of said election will be St. Peter's Parish Hall Thursday : " Rheumatic Pain Quickly > ' V ' If • you Jufftr \from tn :or rhfuihatihici!s. a.Mrtfmcrpit-e ' ;»aid dj_ay„ . open from six o'clock in ^the ^morning night. Cards were enjoyed after the ; Jj^. until five o'cldck^^ in the afterriooti of jneeting and . prizes were; awarded those achieving high scores. Refresh- W': n e u r i t s U y ' " t x a i s . 5 i o i p J & ' > . • * • - ^ j ' } ie u<.tnc Wipe, -that:' ..tte.ujwhd«v;; i.jDat^4. 4!his. 27th pf- Januafyr xn^pts w^re served. ^ fid Hoffman of Wilmette - -quart.'/if t*wa.tc,t,* .jjrdi'- ..the V JQSEPfr'G. WAGNER ; Visitor in the Arthur Kattner h ; meipe'nsive' ,j- „ 'vVf.11: ajf " ? " Compound -, 'jif-t.V'v-, ,t «)tb „ . ,. . . , .. . mice; rf'V'4 " Ictnons., It's .- wVy."". ;p!ea*ant * »»d r.o- .tio.ublf -.St ;a{!Voji.* TctJ ' ::r- tablcspoonf«Sr, psx)" J ^ dayV. Oftcti . unhiT.' . «g -hours•scSiCli^A; c'vci- > i' , ri^t - i.." tpkndid results art obtained.. ' If the.- path* • do net quickly leave ^ ' and "if you do not feci better; Ru-Iyi > ; '»iii cow you ncthmg to try as it u - sold by your druggist under an absolute money-badt guarantee. Ru-E* Compound is for sale and recommended by Town Clerk of'the town of Burton*"0^Sunday- Mr-' snd Mrs. Frank 'Wagfner, Mike SPRING GROVE THOMAS BOLDER. Druggist and Drug Stores Everywhere v LARGE - AUCTION (By Mrs. Charles Freund). The Community club held its Msg ^ ^ ular meeting at St. Peter s Parish Spent Sunday in the Alvin Wagner and sons visited in the Henry Heinle1" home-' in JanesVille on Sunday. - " Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, Sgt. John Sanders, Miss Hazel Sanders and Harry Christensen of Fox Hdll on Monday night. Aftpr the westman home in Woodstock, meeting cards were played ami re. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm and „ freshments were served Ay the com- and ^ Charleg u&y fam. mi ee in c a ge. . . were* Sunday dinner guests in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein of the home of Mrg> j. j. Preund. T Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i w Attention Voters! .Freund spent a pleasan^evening at; A Bpecjai election will be held in cards in the Albert Britz home on t^e town 0f Burton on Tuesday?" Feb. A _ _ A M o n d a y m g h t . 6 , ' t o v o t e o n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n a s f o l - CHAKL1^ Lmi>AKU Sgt. John Sanders stationed at lows: "Shall bonds for road pur- ^ • . * Fort Ord, California, is.? enjoying a poses be issued to the-amount of \ .1 I 21-day furlough at his home here. $23,000?" Votes will be cast at the Having depided :o quit farming. 1: jjje Q^j-ge Sanders family, Mr. Town Hair in Spring Grove, the polls will sell at Public Auction on farm, an(j, Mrs. Frank Sanders and Sgt. being open 'from 6 o'clock in the S HARK 35tli ANNIVERSARY Cheery Beginners for That Morning Starter (See Recipes Below) LYNN SATS YEIRHARY 1-14 'SCOUTS OF THE WORLL BROTHERS TROIIHER'I Alocated 9 miles north of Woodstock, j0jjn Sanders spent Thursday even- <8 miles southeast of Hebron, 3 miles ; j Straight north of Greenwood, and 3 miles south of Route 173 on Greenwood Roadon • ' i morning until 5 o'clock in the tertiooh:Be sure to vote. Friday, Feb. 16 AUCTION This is a large sale and will com- : mence at 11 a. m., sharp. 44 Head of Livestock i; Infected Swine »Discharges of aborting sows or gilts or the discharges of infected gilts and sows that farrow normally often contaminate the premises and spread disease, the department of animal pathology and hygiene of the Erf Vogel and Charles Leonard, Auctioneers Richmond State Bank, Settling Cterk _ Howard Vogel, Recording Clerk tlniversity of Illinois college of agriculture warrted in advising slaugh- [ Having decided to quit farming on ter of aniUnals ,inferted with brucel- ; account of poor health will sell at «fosis. . , . , , . „ , . t-. . Public Auction on-the. Tr-&-Schroe~ though exposure to infectious _ 38 head of choice Holstein Dairy der p^rn,t< i mile eas.t of Richmond abortion or brucellous late in the®! Cows, 9 of these being first calf on.Route J73< on . «>siage 0f pregnancy may not cause : ^7heifenrs; 2 \eZ " a«SgSS?Jd ' . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Mlh^ SngJlS •>, 10:30 o^C Sh„P. the time of breeding. Infected swine beingand one "Ayrshire da^ry cows. THIS IS AN ^ OUTSTANDING HERD OF YOUNG HOLSTEINS-- JNSPECTION BEFORE SALE INVit: 43 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK VITED. jan he detected by h'n^ d tests. I;-- • • ' ' " [ Order your Rubber Stamps at The ™ Consisting of 7 ? ; Plaindealer. V ? 30 head of Holstein, Guernsey and HORSES -- Team Bay Horses, wt. j Purebred Shorthorn new milkers and 1650 lbs. each; set'new Jjreeching! c'ose springers; 5 head of heifers harness. fresh and cloee springers; 2 heifers HOGS -- 4 head Butchering Hogs, coming 2 years old; 1 2-yearold wt. 250 lbs. each. Holstein Bull; 4 work horses; 1 colt; '/* ; 1 sorrel gelding, 8 years old, w(U . ' - • MACHINJEltY j 1500; bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. ' „ . .. . . 14C0; bay mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1400; --- gooo Jas new condition. ^ "^ 1 W ^, »• ", IS yrs.. M. MM; 1 CHARLES LEONARD .nd 3 yrg> oW ^ 13(W U||w tt Case S. extractor on rubber, start- broken.. - ^ ^-- er and lights, like new; McD. 10-20 10<> AAA White Roek, year old SUNDAY AUC HON ^^-nED. VOGEL, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, ! will sell at Public Auction on my farm, located one mile east of Solon Mills and one mile west of Spring tractor, good condition; Case tractor hens. Mcv' 2Wm. *T-i Hay, Grain A Machinery . tor plow,. 16-in.; New Idea tractor spreader, new; M-M. 10-ft. double; 1 set breeching harness, 1 s'et of Grove, on the Solon-Spring - Grove power lift grain drill, grass seed' no buckle light harness; 1 round Road, on : * attachment and double disc, like new; . brooder house, 13V4s feet across; 1 ; . y McD. corn planter, ^fertilizer attach- :Jamesway oil brooder stove, 500 chitf' SlirijfljIV Ffl'h \ ment, 80 rods check wire, used only size, large and small size feeders and" ~ ' * to piant 60 acres; McD. end-gate wafers. ^mmencing at- 1 o'clock sharp, the seeder, new; Case 8-ft. tandtm trac- 23 tons of alfalfa hay; 450 bu. ^ f0i]0Wjne Dronertv to-wit- ' t " -tor disc; McD. silo filler, 12E, like 1 of oats; 5 bushel of timothy seed; mg pr?perty' t0 w,t* v » new, 50 ft. filler pipe and 30 ft. .24 tons of ear com in crib; 122 1Q ¥ Jmr/icl'/v/ilr dist. pipe; McD. corn binder; McD."' shocks Of corn,, in field; 8 ft. of silage HCdlJ Wl .L/l V volvllslV single row cultivator; steel corn ele-j in 14* ft. silo; 4<P grain bags; l Mc- - ^ fcVa.t°r, brand new; Hoosier 8-ft. grain | Cormick grain binder, 7-ft. cut with consisting of drill, with grass seeder attachment; SaH gears inclosed'; 1 McCormick corn' ^ Head Dairy Cows and Heifers, the average-sized adult. McD. 6-ft. grain binder; 5-section : binder; 1 McCormick mower, 6-ft. severai close springers; Holsteins, i Now here are some breakfast pat- „ J. D. drag, new; 4-section McD. drag, ;cut; 1 Moline hay loader; McCormick ® head of which are pure-bred regis- terns that will fit nicely into your with folding draw bar, new; Case ! 3-see.' steel drag; 1 3-sec> spring tered, and 5 being first calf heifers; schedule even if you have only 12 to " 1 5 m i n u t e s i n w h i c h t o t a k e b r e a k - ' and' 2 fast: Breakfast Patterns * A recent survey made tells us that 65 per cent of the doctors and 88 per cent of the teachers say the,, average person eats too little for breakfast. Other interesting facts reveal that most people believe they get about 20 per cent of their daily nourishment from breakfast. Doctors and teachers here again estimate they get about 28 per cent nourishment from breakfast. One of the reasons, perhaps, for skimping on breakfast is that time is limited. The' survey goes on to say that people themselves estimate they spend around 12 minutes eating br'eakfast With farmers spending more than that, factory workers less. On Sundayv^ hen there is no work to dash to, the time for breakfast stretches enofmously, and so probably does the nourishment! These, then, are the findings. Here are the facts: a breakfast is one of the three meals t>f the day and as such should prpvfde a third of the day's food requirements--calories,, vitamins, minerals, etc. In fact,- planned correctly, the breakfast can take care of that serving, of cereal, that citrus fruit or juice and the egg a day requirements. If the worker has a heavy schedule, the food can be made extra nourishing, such as cooking the cereal in milk, or at Jeast serving with cream or rich milk ancL sugar. Have both eggs ahd cereal for breakfast if the calorie intake has to be upped, and ^serve jellies or jam with toast ip addition to the butter. Why Breakfast? Breakfasts, good' breakfasts, are important if we are to keep mental and physical energy at the highest level during morning hours. The time elapsing between dinner and breakfast is the longest inter- .vaL. between any meal. The stretch between the evening meal and the morning meal is usually as long as 12 hours! Sleep consumes energy, too, for the yery process of living, while asleep requires approximately 65 calories for 7-ft. tractor mower, pull type, used I tooth drag, nearly new; 1 V. B. grain 4 head Guernsey, 2 being pure bred; only to cut 40 acres hay; J. D. Timr.-ldrili with grass seed attachment; l '1 yearling Guernsey heifer and ken roller bearing wagon on rubber, McCormick Deering com planter ^ea<i , Holstein yearling „ heifers, 4 like ne>y; Lindsay steel wheel wagon; with fertilizer attachment; 1 walking ^e»d of 2-year-old Holstein heifers, Weber triple grain box for wagon,' plow; 1 Cajse manure spreader, Tub- ^re^\ , , ? • new; 3 hay racks; McD. com planter; ber in front, steel in back, 2 years HORSE{5 -- .Teaiji Roan Work 2 large steel stock tanks; McD. side old; P Moline 12-in. tractor plow; 1 Horse's, 6 and 8 years," sound,-weight delivery rake; dump rake; Stewart'clover, buncher attachment for 1500 lbs.; set breeching work hareleetrie cow clippers;" Lindsay fan- mower; 1 10-20 International tractor; ness.* DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1 .8-ft. double tandem disc; 1 John HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY '• Deere sulky plow, ,10-iri.; 2 2-horae- . ,r . . . OA . • „ , IIN^GGU MMAACCHHININE,i NcGoLmEp ,lUetNe |Tw., t?h tp.pieS Mrol.rne- 'l°um"p era kkeW;i th1l CCarsineg si5dieP dd *1 ^alfa and bale'd; 3 fens'swl. ofid cutiing ground , alfalfa meal; ning mi'l; Surge electric fencer, t jyer>'- rake; 1 garden eult.va or; .1 gtack of corn stalks> not husked; „new; 3 rolls welded woven .steel, fur lumber wagon with flat rack; 1 steel ^ ~ crib or silo; V4-horse electric .motor, • wheel wagon with flat rack; 1 fan- ; " McD- 10-20 tractor, good condition; never used;, 4' rolls barbed wire. ning mill; 1 corn shelter; 1 milk McD. tractor disc; 3-section drag, ~ New oil burning stock tank heater; cart; 1 hog "crate; 1 chicken coop; n^w» McD. manure spreader, good rubber-tired silage cart; milk cart-;1 buzz saw, 28-in. blade; 1 grind- shape; corn planter, 7 check wire; wheelbarrow;, cross-cut saw, "new; stone; 1 $-,.in. 24-ft. endless belt; 1 ! McD. corn binder with tractor hitch; 75-ft. drive • bejt.;* several new -s^nall ^ Vi&n<3 Stewart clippers, with attach- 1 McD. single row cultivator; Broadi belts for 28-in. grain separator;'"meT1t for sheep; 1 electric Stewart cast seeder, 7-ft„; sulky plow; McD. grapple fol*k, new; Jamesway elec- ! dippers; 2 cross cut saws. 6 and 5 j s"° filler; rubber-tired wagon with trie brooder, 500-chick Capacity; gas foot; 1 post hole digger; 1 maul; 1 ' tractdr hitch and hay rack; dump barrels; forks, shovels. aftd*"~fifany j 8teel post driver; 1 3-gal. tank 1 rake; com shelter; pump jack; Censmall tools. • FEfeD 2500 bu.-DeKalb 404A ear corn in - crib'; 16 tons-, choice second* cutting alfalfa, baled; 6 tons timothy and "'alfalfa, baled; 4 ft. silage." for 40 cows, like new; Dairy Maid 18-gal. milk cans, pails and strainers; spray; 1 tackle block with 50 ft. of 1 tury eledtBc motor; hay rope and rope; 190 ft. of hay rope; 80-ft. of pulleys; 60-ft. drive belt; 3 rolls hog wire; 3 rolls ^barbed wire; large lot of windows; oil. burning heating ' Pattern I., -Stewed Fruit . . Cooked Cereal Milk and Sugar Toast and Marmalade ' Coffee or Milk 4 Pattern II. : *:' HalfGrapefruit Ready-to-eat Cerfeal Milk and Sugar French Toast _ . Syrup ' Coffee or Milk , Pattern III. • _ , ' Orange Juice Gooked Cereal with Milk and Sugar Eggs or Bacon Rolls and Jelly i • • . v Coffee -- Pattern IV. Fresh Applesauce ; Wheat Flakes with Cream and Sugar .Fried Ham Slice • Muffins ,and Butter -Coffee or Milk Color-Notes: Use different colored dishes and pottery*, jugs for breakfast to make the, morning, as bright and gay . as possible. Here's how: Mix orange juice with cranberry juice for unusual effect. Fleck scrambled eggs with bits of parsley, chopped chives or of bacon curls. Add raisins to oatmeal and serve wfth yellow butter and sugar. Apricot halves go well with wheat cereal; yellow peach halves complement brown bran flakes. Contrast the crisp brown of sausages with fried red-skinned apples. Splash grape jelly orT1 golden fried cornmeal mushr More than 1,800,(M>0 Cubs, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and their! (leaders, will mark the 35th anniversary of the founding of the .Boy Scouts of America from Feb. 8th to 14th'. Above is the official poster marking the event. Throughout the nation and its possessions ' [the Movement will observe its milestone in line with the theme of the celebration, "Scouts of the World -- Brothers Together." There are now oyer 3,000,000 members in over 70 lands. able in fruits, juices, cereals, and breads. , Htf e are some top-of-themorning recipes to give your family agrandsend-off: • t Flake Griddle Cakes. (Makes 12 cakes, 4 inches in diameter) Save Time Growers and buyers may save time by proper adjustment of hours of. trading at wholesalers' and farmers' markets. The farmers' section of the market should be opened no earlier than the wholesalers- section. Wash Early I Clothes and household linen wear. | longer when they're washed before the dirt ii ground in by repeated use. It takes less soap and less laborto wast} clothes that are only slightly soiled. \V trip rope; 2 hay forks; 1 electric Losee milk stirrer; 1 grapple; 1 l/i-horse electric motor; 1 pump jack; stove; hard coal, heating stove; 2 1 Losee gas water heater; 1 rinse tank; 1 cement solution tank; 14 f r electric water heater, new; 35 8-gal. milk cans; sterilizing and rinse t£nks. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS ALL DAY Haiti Surge milking machine, all complete pipe line for 32 cows, 2 single units; 1 steel milk stool; 1 Cow Boy tank heater; 1 15-ft. log chain; 1 All American^ high oven cook c stove, mostly new; 800 Jfe, scales; John Deere horse disc, 9 ft. and other small tools used on the fanm too numerous to mention. Lunch Wagon on Grounds TERMS -- All sums of $25 and under that amount, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring __ _ _ _ _ j credit, kindly make arrangements HAROIjD LYLFJ,lprior to-purchase. No property to fee removed until settled for. 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. « . Own»r ^Weal.McHenry State Bank, Clerking , flBTER SEBASTION, ' Owner "" Jamesway brooder stoves, each 500 capacity; chicken waterers, nets and j other poultry equipment; large lot of small tools, etc.; Cow Boy stock tank' heater; wash and sterilizing . tanks; 10 milk cans, pails and strainers; M-W milking machine, com-,, plete, like new, used only 7 months/j 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 j approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring' credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed \mtil settled for. T""; V.' •! Company Breakfast ^ Fruits-in-Season Cereal with Cream and Sugar Scrambled Eggs with Chives Bacon Curls English Muffins with Butter ., Jelly - -• v:,.', Coffee There jieed be no monotony in breakfasts with all the variety avail- 1'Cup sifted flour 2V-Z teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 l_- 1 tablespoon spgar ^ ~ leff 1H cups nllilk I cup slightly crashed bran, wheat or corn flakes _ $ tablespoons pelted shortening Sift together flour, baking powder salt and sugar. Combine well beat- I en egg and milk and add to dry in- 1 gredients. Beat until smooth. Add cereal flakes and shortening. Bake I t>n hot, lightly greased griddle. | Serve with syrup, honey or jelly. Variation: -Butter thin hot pan- I cakes, spread with tart jelly and roll J Serve at once with additional jelly or thin syrup. Coffee CaJtjfe. . * 1>A cups sifted flour V% cup sugar Z teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt • 1 egg { j H cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together dry ingredients. Beat , egg, add milk and shortening. Stir together with dry ingredients, mixing only enough to moisten flour. P.our I into lightly greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle with streusel topping. ! Bake in a hot oven (40D degrees) 25-30 tnTntTtes. r •. Streusel Topping. ' 3 tablespoons melted butter M cup brown sugar "1 cup crushed cereal flakes 1 teaspoon cinnamon Combine all ingredients by nibbing between fingers until nyxture crumbles. Sprinkle over coffee, cake batter before baking. ' Prune Breads / ,\ (Makes 1 loaf; , Vi cup shortening « 1 cup sugar . 2 eggs, beaten ' • L- % cup chopped cooked prunes 2 ^ups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking-powder 1 teaspoon salt '7?-1 :;uT. 1 teaspoon cinnamon^----~ -'H cup milk Vi cup chopped apts (if desired) . Cream together shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggg to crearned mixture. Blend in prunes. Sift together 'flour, Salt, baking powder and cinnamon. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk; Add chopped nuts. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour and 15 minutes. Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which ytiu'd like to pass on to other readers? Send thefn to \liss Lynn Chambers,- Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplainei Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Released by Western Newspaper Vnlon. ^EX-SERVICE MEN SPECIAI ^OPPORTUNITY ON RETAIL BAKERY2 ROUTE; OU'HJOOR-WORK Our men now average $75. ppr weik; rflfty-two |>ay checks per year; no layoffs. - Two weeks vacation with pay. . Experience and knowledge of territory not necessary. Specially interested in ex-service men. „ WMC RULES Phone or write OMAR, INC. Kent Avenue PHONE 3321 WAUCONDA, ILL. Mrs. Lora Gelder Owner West McHenry State Bank, Clerking Yellowstone Park There are more than ,100 geysers and 4,000 hot springs-in Yellowstone national' park. -- Climbing RqiM Climbing roses are commonly pruned in summer, and hedges may require several trimmings to keep them tidy. Two common vines, wisteria and Boston ivy, must be restrained, with new growth cut back to within a few inches of year-old wood. - .. - Cuban Flag By a curious quirk of fate, the Cuban flag was born in a second floor room of a humble lodging house on New York's Warren street. There exiled Cuban patriots gathered to plan the unceasing attack on Spanish domination, and there a Cuban Betsy Ross sewed together the strips of red, white and blue silk and ribbon which marked the- birth of another American nation, 53 year* before the independence oi that nation was officially confirmed. iyt:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Feb. Z At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois . Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. I'*' ^ DAIRY HEIFERS ' ^ CALVES- --- STOCK BULLS HORSES -- BEEF CATTLE SHEEP \3 AND HOOT IfOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign A]1 consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morfiing of sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance is monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner „ .Phone 572