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mvty Lj ' V ¥ 7t ^ UK'#-* 'r> - y ' : Mjjgifilni1 made-darns and patches |Mif|Bjr atrnier aid more d» 4»n when made by hand, but 'conspicuous. Machine is recommended for holes, thin places in household! such as towels, sheets, ind such articles of Clothing overalls, plain under- ; children's play clothes, men's and women's house dresses, darning is better for fine garhosiery, for outer garments. Jar tahlj linens and all detiQfki* Ifib* •4 <3 Repair Parse •ad you thought of remaking or ••palling a favorite pane that is to show wear? The first itipns of shabbtaess and wear appear at the corners and To conceal wear at outside t, if the leather or fabric purse ii stitched outside, rip the seam, the worn places In and, after a deeper seam, restitch by Tairty Tare Sweet potatoes i are good when | baked, cut lengthwise, scooped out, i the pulp inashed and seasoned with I salt and fat. Fill the shells and fop i with meringue "and brown. • Rode far Liberty After a ride that rival* Paul Rt- : vere's, Caesar Rodney broke a tie i vote In Delaware's delegation to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia on Lee's resolution for inde-{ pendence. Late on July 1, 1776. he arrived, home after Quelling a revolt in Sussex county where lie re* ceived an urgent summons to Philadelphia. Mounting a horse, he rode through the night and arrived in the northern city in time to place Delaware with Oka other rolantsa bacbtag the resolution: - * If the bo*ed ends are baggy, the eiad sections should be removed and peysed' into shape. Grained leather can be pressed with a damp cloth, tat smooth leather will water spot, ao it should be pressed dry. If gapping foils to eliminate the baggtaeas, replace the ends with gros< grain ribbon or faille: When purse aeamg are stitched inside and the (purse is not clamped into a frame, •asms can sometimes be rioped from the inside, but if a purse is seamed and clamped into the frame. It is best.not to attempt outaide repairs. Improper Shoeing. Improper care of the hoof an# improper shoeing frequently lead to diseases of the feet and irregularities in gait, which may render the Unserviceable and unsalable. Mitty Beet Utility grade beef needs to be cooked longer at lower temperatures, with more moisture, and often with added fat to make it appetizing. The more tender cuts of utility beef may be roasted if a temperature around 300 degrees is used, but tougher cuts are better if either pot-roasted or stewed with added moisture and fat, or if' cooked in a pressure cooker. Many homemakers like to vary the flavor of utility beef meat dishes with garlic, onions, tpmatoes, vinegar, green pepper, spice, or garden herbs. If stew is the choice, some like a one-dish meal in which the vegetables are cooked with the meat. This sort of stew has higher food value and usually a more ap-J pealing flavor if the vegetables are added and cooked only until tender. One combination liked by many is meat -pie with or without vegetables, topped with mashed potatoes, hot corn meal, or 4»king powder biscuits. Pasture Practices Increase Returns xperiments Show e to D ESEEDING of pastures, apiilication of fertilizer and weed control are three better iarming practices which may be expected to have a favorable effect on milk production and feed values, according to the War Food administration. Experiments carried on by USDA scientists during the last three years offer proof that increased • ****•<<•+*« board of directors are Chris Dvore, _ _ _ •* I George Gorenson, C. Parcells and McCnllMai Lake Wm- On Parade ••••••••»•« I MM 11 By "Yardstick" Greetings Folks: On this memorable week we present to you two of McCullom Lake's heroic sons, the McCauley brothers. George and Betty Baumbeck will hold open house next Sunday. The occasion will be to celebrate the christening of ' theic young Ion, Richard Anthony, and also Betty's _ eighteenth birthday anniversary. Our; existence congratulations to you, Betty! It was a very tight frame between the McCullom Lake Wildcats and Old Apartment Scientists unearthed the' first apartment house in the Mesa Verde National park, southwestern Colorado. It revealed a romantic story of how 70,000 small-statured people dwelled there until about 1276, when some tragic happening ended their TMta Liberated t Thef first vi&im of .Fascist sion, Ethiopia, jbecame the first, t| be ttbe-ated. ^ - tne mccuuom L<ake wildcats ana , cancer Net Hereditary, the Wonder Lake team last Sunday. ^ Cancer is not considered here& Don Doolin on the mound for the j tarv or tmn«mi«sihiA Wildcats really did a swell job of *J7n Sows S^ K.r o . .?"* pitching. The game ended with a' ^ score of 6 to 1, in favor of our Wild-1 k u Peri" catg oaic examination by your physician There will be big doings at Mc-! elJier reass u u" y°u or the minor Egg Whites * Whites and yolks of eggs separated more easily when but they will beat up to greater ume if allowed to warm up to temperature. -T: l; PFC. RAYMOND McCA0LEY Read the Want Ads S|> * | ^ - Nineties" carnival on the.<e three days to be. held on the grounds be-1 tween Trigin's and McDonald's. Ac-1 cording to Harry Lock there will be! plenty of goings on for young and j old alike. Remember the dates, August 24, 25. and 26. I Miss Corinne Butler, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Enyart, is enjoying a vacation at McCullom Lake. Miss Butler has recently completed a nurse's training course at the St.; Francis hospital in Evartston. Wei-: come to McCullom Lake Nurse Cor* | inn*» Butler and have fun. j Those two lovely hunks of, glamor' *t the Sensrstock cottage are Miss Kathleen Stump of Brookfield , and Misg Lorraine DuSold of Berwyn. | A Hope your vacation will be a pleas- He is a graduate of the Horace j ant one, girls. Mann high school of Gary, Ind. Ray-: Jerry'and Btttv Cermak spent tho mond McCauley entered service in weekend at their home. Their guests 1948 and was assigned to the 1st on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Infantry Div. of the 1st army. He Ferout and their lovely daughter, has seen twenty months of combat! Shirley. service with the first Division in j Weekend guests at the Kurinas the battle for Germany. He was | Mr. »nd Mrs. James Sullivan, wounded in German^ last November Mr. «and Mrs. Leo August and Otto grazing returns result from seeding and after being hospital^ed in Eng-jKurina. pastures to proper mixtures, giving land for three months returned to | jack Clarke set some kind of a them appropriate fertilizer treat-, his outfit to finish the job he had , record last week in his dash from ment and keeping weeds down by helped to start on ' D-Day." Among Trisrin's to Rinjrwood in fifteen minorderly mowing. They pay off, says the many decorations earned by this utes and twenty-six seconds. He WFA, in an increased milk and but- hero for his bravery are the Presi- rode back. h. terfat yield, indicating that cared- dential citation, Bronze Oak Leaf Our Thought for the Week „ for pasture has a dollars and cents Cluster. Bronze Arrowhead Combat, Be not angry that vou cannot vnlua inst at does anv cashcroD I'^antr>' badge and the Purple Heart make others as you wish them to suph a! mtton corn or tobacco with an Oakleaf Cluster. He is at; be, since1 vou cannot make yourself such as cotton, corn or tobacco. presen,t stationed with the army of as you wish to be. Sagar Sabatlt«te may be substituted for «§#-, gar in many recipes. Generally •peaking, 1 Vi cups of sirup are* w .v -v- , .. . . . - ** sweetness to one cup of Cullom Lake on August 24, 25 and j a«turbances which are forerunners «ugar and can be used advantft- 26. We advise you to watch next! g cancer can be discovered. Early geously in bread puddings, sweet week's edition for more details. The treatment of these disturbances will potato dishes, fruit pies, hot breadfc.» McCullom Lake Property Owners Prevent the development of cancer. , coOkiea and candies. association will sponsor a gala "Gay Pastures Are Essential. •if® I| lfis pointed out that when re turns in milk production per acre can be increased as much as $95 by reseeding pastures to suitable mixtures and applying fertilizers/more dairymen should .be making use of such practices. At Lewisburg, Tenn., 12 pasture plots containing more than two acres each were seeded to various combinations of grasses and clovers, including lespedeza, white clover, hop clover, crimson clover, orchard grass and ladino clover. In most plots, the seeding was done on a prepared seedbed but in some plots it was sown on bluegrass sod. Manure and commercial fertilizer were used in various combinations. A plot that had been limed and fertilized was seeded to a mixture of orchard grass and ladino clover. It produced grazing at the rate of 166 cow-days per acre, with a production of 5,996 pounds of milk per acre, containing 244 pounds of butterfat, and valued at $171. Grain was consumed at the rate of 964 pounds per acre. After $24 was deducted for the cost of the grain. occupation in Germany. ADIOS. Glass Straws To clean glass 'straws use pipe cleaners. Keep a package on hand and your straws will be bright oh the inside as well as th» outside. ^ "Leg of Lamb Bincner shops soon will be featuring a leg of latVib that is just big enough for two persons. Department of agriculture scientists have developed a new breed of sheep of smaller size and with small bones. .The finished lambs are 10 to 15 oounds lighter when they go to i market. 7:30 p.m., sharp , Aug. 22 At Oanlks's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, IlHiioto Charles Leonard, Auctioneer = 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CL08B SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. FEEDER STEERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP BROOD SOWS AND FEEDER PIGS YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAST SELL FARMERS: Call Tuesday and truck will pick up your calves Wednesday morning,, for fee of 50c per head. ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALB Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign /111 consignors make arrangements to get your livestock In. either &* < before th# s|Ue or bring sai&e Mpigg sf sale. * : . -tuns: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at 1/2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. * Phone 872 PFC. ROBERT McCAULEY Robert, like his brother, is also and $5 for the cost of-mowing weeds a graduate of Horace Mann high and the fertilizer used, the net .school. For a brief period before value of the milk was $142 per acre, entering service he was employed a': the highest return for any of the the steel nullf in Gary, Ind. He enplots. The next highest return was tered scrv.ce in 1943 and^ for the X'd Shich Mil'JrpSiw ta ^ndo™ h"re chard grass and t , -- cen^. wjurn was in,iee(j a pleasant also received lime and manure. The surprise to his parents. He is at return above^feed and management present a8sijfned to duties at Ft. costs was $.130 per acre. - Bark Beetle Damage MORE TELEPHONES II HIAL HOMES d ie Illinois iteU Telephone Company to extend and improve farm telel^ ione service will provide a great msiny jiore families in rural areas with^te(£- j^hones within, three years after men and Materials are again available. This widellange program will cost over $3,000,000v jjjt continues and expands a rural program ivhich the company had carried on for a Clumber of years, until the war cut down pace. Records show that in the terriserved by Illinois Bell, rural telephones have increased 115% during the past ten years -- a growth more than double that in cities. ^ v ' When scmie 2^00 Illinois Bell telephone Inen and women now on leave with the •rmed forces come back from the war, one of their big jobs will be to help provide more and better telephone service for farm families. I* ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Custer, Mich News Of Onr Servicemen Lieut. Jack Gregory, now stationed A at Camp Endicott, Davisville, R. 1.. 7 wilt be happy to learn that one of w his McCullom Lake neighbors is also A on duty there. He is F. 1-C., Ray- ^ mond Musynski, his mailing address W is Replacement Bar. G-2. A S 2-C., Clyde Girard of N. A. A. a 8., Elizabeth City, N. C., is enjoying J his 20-day leave at McCullom Lake. 0 Sgt. Robert Do ran, our Pacific £ hero, received his final discharge ^ from the army on August 10, after J more than five years of service. For the past six months he has been A stationed at Fort Sheridan. His 2 lovely wife, Ex-WAVE Jerry, who ^ too, has served her country for two A years, has promised us sOme very ^ important news in a few months. 9 Good luck to you,, both. * R. M. **3-C., Robert Struck left Tuesday, after enjoying a two-weeks' leave from duties in the Pacific. Robert has taken part in five major engagements with the third fleet in the Pacific. He earned the- five stars on his ribbons at Luzon, Leyte. • Bark b.e etles c» aju s*e treat.ear yearly the & hilippin68« nis shit) ib < h6 damage to certain types j>f forests s Wa^inJrton( flag ,hip o£ the than do forest Ares. At present, a .... fl . * • bark beetle outbreak is devastating „ . . . . ^Mo^S on ieave ftm service1 with° ihe a"- S25S0f mi*lilii^o?n board^ ff eett off ^hhiioghh vvaailnu*e , mored division in Germany, enter- QM of his buddies ,agt week spruce timber has been killed our- (||e wa8 ptc. Donald Gallen of Cleveing the past two years. This means jand pUest this week is -Corp. that bark beetles have destroyed in >jor*on Freyer of DesMoines, la. this region alone enough wood to Both of these soldiers were membuild more than 2,000 homes of aver- r« o* Chunk's creW aboard his age-size. ! tank. Let's just say that the boys ' hr.'1 a swell time. M. M. 2-C., Arthur Olsen w1!!! indeed be a very proud sailor when he returns from Ihi Pacific and meets his two-month-old son, Ar- ; thur, Jr. We met him last Sunday j and all he talked about was his dad-. I dy. Believe it or r.o'. News Bits j Last Friday A. P. Freun4 suffered I the loss of one of h;«< tm^ks when the driver. Robert Richardson, fail ; ed to ( see a' south-bound* train at i the croeeinp and drove - the truck, 1' hich was loaded with eravej, irtu | the side of the locomotive. In spite jof the fact that the truck was I wrecked beyond repair and the locomotive was badly damaged, Robert ! Richardson escaped with minor inr juries. Chief Howard Cairns of the McHenry Police department was on the scene a few minutes after the ac- •""'ent occurred and rushed the driver to a doctor, who treated youn? Richardson and sent him to Sftaek rwhaa his home. . . T" .™ ," . , r At the annual meeting of the Mc- Stack clothes as they re ironed ao- cu]]om Lake Property Owners Ascording to the_ drawer or room ^ j gpciation held last Sunday at the Qay Nineties of McCullom Friday, Saturday, Sund August 24, 25, 26 COME OUT "FOR THE TON OF ITM ^ BRING YOUR FAMILY AND QUESTS GREENWOOD ROAD AT M'CULLOM LAKE, 2% MILES NORTHWEST OF M'HENRY -- Sponsored by Property Owners Association T 9* t ft* ro/MT V ^ ' 8(J%OF mux prsrw- UWtS DOiUR GOTi w S 1490&- TH* 4u 0TM?tC0frS' ..V,. : ^ Living Matter The bulk of living matter may, h. general, be said to be composed of representatives of the following three groups: (1) proteinsr (2) fats and related substances; (3) carbowhich they belong, ands reserve a pile also for clothes that need mend* ing. This elfyinates sorting clothes all over and tnnumerabhl steps and seconds are savfdL Feiereisel home, the following were elected to office: Harry Lock, president; Chris Dvore, vice-president; Vm. Turney, secretary; Ray Willett, taeasarer. The new member g of the X Ha gt aaran oor mm Lam End, England, in 1904 -- walked 908H miles in 16 days, 21 hours and 33 minutes. Quite a character, this George H. Allen, pedestrian gxtraordinary. He chalked up 73H miles on the final day. Evan If you don't want to try to match Pedestrian Allan's record ... you'll be traveling afoot 'in spite of yourself if your car quits. Better take no chanww ... thousands of caas arc out every day. Do all you can to prevent wear to your car. Let a real "professional" help you. Get your Standard Oil Dealer's Car Cart Smvmxtmr. esseeaaseeoese_eas»soa