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4 y Wjt. f.*- - ' t . > S-<- . *~ V . . .»*, WSJ?*?*? Council tHisimi Notice ia •on* that the eklm date in Hw matSIAStIUNGS, _ pendng in tfceCounty Covt of Henry County, Illinois, and that claims ma.v be filed agataat the said - before said dials vitt- out isewmeaof FRANK WS MATH », (Pub. Oct Si, SI art Ifev. f) A lam i tourists found . live last Sunday*, hour the parkingre wdUr automobile to tKis Tilto Mil per* Sad, 1944, la af their way During the noon places around our taken up. •flUKlAil Soil Plans Should tela value the faod am YEARS Read the Want Ada W: . : v %>' . "" * ""*<,-4 w, v->* •&" DR. HENRY FREUNDOFTOtttTEIST ' ?i-! m »>• - * . . . . . . A t 5 1 4 J U n S t , W a t K e H w r y , . ; • - - . ' Staffia'a J*welry Stan *.,^-V ^ £ (CW ThandTyAfUnwoM) - ^ ^ Sr« Examined -- Gtaaaaa Pitted p" •' r "™! ^ * ' Hoars Daily: * to 12 and 1 to g Saturday Evenlags: I to »:» pja. PHONB MeBBKRY ItS-J Sg-::.' *;• *v -t<* DAHIXLS f LAKE SHORE CLUB 4 v.;- . No* Serving:' ' , DKLIOJOtrft STEAKS, OHOM, CTUOmi j ; • , SHRIMP AND BANDWIOHKS Fine Liquor# and of course "Dan" at the organl Bob Doran, Mgr. Phone MeHenrj 667-J-l Route 120--Lily Lake MCHENRY ZJ? •-' - '• & » • PHONE * 440-R OUTDOOR SIGNS -- 8H0GARD8 Truck Lettering a Specialty Window Lettering Prompt Servioe H. REESE Fox Street Reasonable Prion Fertilize to Replace Lost Organic Matter Stressing that them are no "abort eats" to producing hi|h yields on poor, rundown, overcropped land. Prof. A. L. Lang of the agronomy department, Univetslty of Illinois, advised farmers to let soil teats guide their soil improvement and MUier program. "When sofl tests show strong acidity and a need, for limestone, they also indicate a low state of organic matter," ho pointrd out. "When soils are low ia orgSnic matter, they are usually In a state of poor tilth, lack nitrogen and have insufficient water holding Capacity. Any amount of mineral fertiltov cannot be- etpeeted to economically raise eotn end other grain crops yields until tea lima, organic matter and nitrogen requirements of the soil are met.** Lang urged farmers to apply limestone, phosphorus and potash fertilizers for the legume sod oops in accordance with the needs of the by «M«f £*] John Biaun has lungfct the old brick yard property, near the river and ia greeting a ilwalMiit thereon. Nick Winkles has pamhani a lot of C. B. Curtis onpoeite the cemetery, and ia building a > residence thereon. land as indicated by chemical tests. PHILCO * RCA »> ZENITH STROMBERG-CARLSOli RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond HOUSE WIRING Ringwood, HL i*OOHTEAOOTO JUso Refrigeration Servioe ; R U P T U R E > * • ]«•, bat I don't eoffer JSil Wkrdoat: with «or lor all forma of BOLGERS DRUG STORE Green Street McHeary ears on Riverside Drive Co. Through booms and dumps--always affording the same dapandabl# sarvica pononnol. elasion In mixed fertiliser. 4 Then, he added, grow maximum legume hay crops, either plowing them back into the soil green or as animal manure. "The best method is to plan a business-like, systematic program or action on the farm that will over a period of yeais return the land to its native state of high and permanent product! rity," Lang stated. On highly productive soil, mixed fertilizer of the proper grade and properly applied may supply economically a portion of the maintenance rations and in addition give that extra "umph" so often needed during the earl) stages of growth, he said. Quickly available plant foods applied near the seed of crops at planting time help overcome many external handicaps such as insect damage, weed competition and unfavorable weather conditions, he concluded. the council. Motion by Freund, Buss, approving taining Air hotels wage TWENTY TEARS AGO Christensen brothers, who -- lducted the Rosedale green houses for the paat few years, left iddehly one dajr last weekr Moncur, well known florist of wbodstock, has taken over the concern from the owner,, Mrs. Minnie Miller, and has placed in charge of the work Harry Anderson of Woodstock. The farm known as the William Baasett farm was sold at auction on Saturday, last to Wattles for 1192.60 per acre. This farm ia situated about three miles west of McHenry on Route 20 and Coaneil „ OCTOBER 21 i946 aPProvin£ proclamation City Council met in Mr A,r MaH Week to bs * • • Mavnr by„the may°r- Motion carried. pres! ^Motion_by Buss, secondad>y Fiiil Freund, Regner, ' Itie Mmi-monthly meeting with Overton presiding. Aldermen ores- * " ent: Althoff, Buss, FreunH to adjourn. Motion .carried. >ny*n. Absent: Motio t Althoff, that the minutes of the meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Department reports and various Motion by Regner, seconded by R. I. Overton, Ma: Earl R. Walsh, City Order your Christmas from our fine selection. Pfainde*W nffba S'J>ss^L,irs^i^ *!s ^ hud at work, oi ha glvtn at mat on a play •hich will place next week. FIFTY TEARS AAO L. H. Owen, N. Msbep and J. «r prairie chickbagging ia come tire bi out neat, noisekas and easy ri^ng. a new E. W. Swadiah went oat iftnr ens reeently sueee seventeen in a few Dr. C. H. with a new It is N. J. Jastea ia _ cottage oa Whekagaa „. Howe is doing the work. Rev. V. C. Cook and family leave thla week for Kansas On account of poor health, Mr. Cook iis obliged to give up preaching1 for the present FORTY YEARS AGO D. J. Nell is who has been a tenant on one of the HSnly farms for the it few years, has leased the ires blacksmith ahop anil" wilt take possession soon. The new jewelry store located the Heimer buiknng formerly oc- Bled bv the Gilbert Bros., grocery be formally opened to the public next Saturaav, E. C. Jacob will have chaife of the new store, is already well known to many of our citlsens. John D. Lodts has Jut finished a course in the F. T. Croonberg school for tailors in Chicago. Butter stood at 24H cents steady on the board of trade Monday. , THIRTY YEAR8 AGO Jolm StilHng; baa rented the Overton garage balding on Pearl street, formerly occupied by the Star garage. and on Monday morning of this weak, opened a vulcanizing shop therein. The modern bungalow on Elm Edgar _ n and ready occupancy. The larfce cross erected on St. Mary's church steeple was made by land. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones and little Warren Jones returned from a motor trip through the south last lliursday evening. •L': Rat a Good Breakfast. Reason! for differences in personality, pep and energy are being traced to the foods we eat and the times we eat them. For studies have revealed some startling facts about the importance of breakfast In general these facta show that eating a good breakfast will increase energy and efficiency and even change dull, listless or irritahie people to bright and cheerful individual. To be greeted each morning by a breakfast of fruit, cereal, toast, butter, eggs, milk, coffee and cream, certainly improves morale. street, belonging to Prof. A. E Nye, is ffest nearing completion will soon be reedy for occupan Aati-Frictiea Bearlage Every new automobile, truck and bus rolling off assembly lines con* ta;ns 23 to SO antifriction ball and roller bearings. COLD WAVt Small Swing Door Emy Access to a That Provides for Aahnals. This swing door provides easy access to any building for small animals. The hinges are bolted to the wall or fence es shown with two bolts each. But before bolting hinges to the wall, they are fastened with two large naila to the door as shown. The type of door would be satisfactory on hog honsee during months. Clipping Dairy Cows Insures Milk Quality A few minutes spent clipping the cow's belly, udder, flanks and tail will not only save time of brushing and washing them but will greatly reduce the bacteria count, according to tests conducted at Michigan State college. It was found that the count was two to four times higher in the case of milk from undipped cows than from those which had been properly clipped. Farm Doors Opened By Automatic Control Many automatic controls are being applied to reduce the man-hours of labor on the farm. One of the newest Is an adaption of the proximity control, so sensitive to any object which comes near, it automatically throws a switch to open gates when cows gather before milking time. The Minneapolis-Honeywell device is worked in conjunction with an automatic timer, thus pr*» gate opening too soon. lUMtMs SMMHT fh lew BOLGER. DRUGS ,,^.^:v-^°®ktoil Loungejuid Dining Room in tile Fox H*l*r *, ' * • v j li . ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY^ * ^ FMDAT NIGHT SPECIAL 2 FISH FRY 65c PHONE m McHENRT, ILL. :"i For This Christmas a save time and money « . . . and you'll know your gifts cannot be duplicated. Gall McHenry 275 for appointment. WORWICK S STUDIO What fee StevM Hum Abtot HOME FREEZERS Before Mirage There's a permanent mirage at Dry Lake, six miles west of WIS cox, Ariz. From the highway miles off, the motorist can see a great body of "dry water" on a ctoar -j Gas Bxiraelieii One hundred tons of bttamlnau** coal will furnish one million cubic fset of ges which will operate OS household refrigerstore T ^ you bay a home freezer it is well to consider mil the facts so you will know Which unit will suit your purpose. You may have asked yourself "What advantages are there ia a home freexer for me? What type do I need?" The answers to these questions depend on the size of your family, your horns, and the availability of (besh foods. Home freezers were not manufactuced daring the war* but the fortunate housewives who were "freezing" voiced their approval with such enthusiasm and wholehearted praise that women the country over decided they must have one. Many companies will have freezers available later in the yeat. Yihmt mf fho adioniapsi el n irossoff ileal planning ceases to depend on the Masons or local markets when you have • home freezer. With a variety of frozen foods on hand (home and commercially frozen foods, including breads, pies, cakes and ice cream) meals can be prepared on m moment's notice. Unexpected guests tan be served fine "company dinners" ... meals which ordinarily would take long hours of planning, ahopping and preparing. Out-of-season foods can be enjoyed •I your table aa fresh as they were in the garden months earlier and at as low a cost as when they were in season. For those of you who grow fruits and Vegetables, or have easy access to quanikies of foods from local farms or markets, freezing will save time, vital food values, flavor and color. Actual time swd- Ses show that preservation by freezing takes approximately % die time required far home canning or dehydrating food*. PUBLIC SSBVICS COMPANY OS MOBTHSaN ILLINOIS - - * '..i.^.r •-j-y.-iS' r,f4 f •* What siae mid style aHM yen neetft Y ou can estimate the size you will need by planning on one cubic foot as adequate for about 30 pounds of frozen food. Many new household refrigerators have a low temperature compartment which may meet your requirements if your family is small or if there is no suitable location for a freezer. For the family of average needs there ace many types of home freezers. The chest-type is waist high and designed to fit into a utility room, basement or kitchen. Upright freezers are styled like your refrigerator and open from the front. Mew te get the awst f 3 Preparing foods for freezing must be done with care. The manufacturer of your home freezer will provide complete instructions. By following those simple directions you will get the most satisfaction from your freezer. The operation of a freezer is fast as simple as that of an electric refrigerator. It has to be defrosted only two or three times a year because it is not opened as often as a refrigerator. Home freezers can be plugged into any wall outlet and operate at a monthly cost slightly higher than a standard refrigerator of the same capacity. FREE coplw el o«r Wirwllii n*w boafcUt Tact* about How frmtmt," may b* obtolnW al four Pwfalk Senfe* er by ffMhe *•