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Because of the great number of cl&Mified ads which appear in the Plaindealer each week, wo have foand it impossible to keep booiis on such small accounts. Therefore, ki the future, only ads which are paid for before this section of the paper goes to press at 10 o'clock on Wednesday iqornings will be printed. PIANOS --M (MOM frNt Xtlgk PiJum Oehool days ace here <amin. Oct your Hpinet Pianos new: Baldwin, Cable, Wurlitser, Lester-Betsy Ross, Estcy. Many bargains to sci loct from. >fCash or terms. Call El- | gin 780. Dnvid E. Stark Piano Go. ! 21 North Unipu street, Elgin, 111. ! 16-4 FOR SALE -- i3-gaage Remington automatic shotgun with two barrels, one 80 inch, one 20-inch barrel; also five hoses shells. Price $75. Phono MeHenry 684-J-l. "18 FOR SALEt BARGAINS --^ IN PERMANENT . HOMES. McriENRY. McCULLOM » LAKE, WONDER LAKE. FARMS, CHOICE LOTS, RESORT PROP- ; E B T Y , B U S I N E S S E S . KNOX REAL ESTATE, 405 RICHMOND ROAD. PHONE McHENRY : 421-J. 11-tf "k':JPO® w*T.r.--Antiques, glass, cliina, • silver^vare, hinips, clocks, clothos /for the family. Normals. (This >; clothing in good condition.) Open daily until 10 p.m. Sundays and ,-l*!holidays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Miscel- -*£lancous items. Mrs. R. Dietrich, ~i. Terra Coltn road. Terra Cptta Consignnicnt. and ItesiUc and. Antique '.;;Rhop, mile west Terra, Cotta factory which is on Route 31. Crystal Lake 1346-R-l. 9-tf FOR SALE --' Food store, 55 ft. long; fixtures and stock included; modern four rooms and bath; living quarters; electric hot water heater , and gas stove; lot 130x130 with [three extra business lots; good year I 'round business. Priced at $1&,0OO. i Terms. Knox / Real Estate, 405 Richmond; McIIenrv. Tel. #21 .T. IS C&rfM* StUffitltCI - BLOCKS B**filaMe now in any quantity •> at the Water Tower in West MeHenry worn ooNcmEn paoducm too. Hours 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone MeHenry 788-W 4*t^ taMEOOSAPH SERVICE - Typing - Mimeographing - Addressing Prompt Service - Reasonable Rates 047 Washington Street, Route 14 Woodstock. Tel. Woodstock 476-M. 10-tf no. E. CMINII wAimo «o (Uh buyers lot f«t<N jNMMiltto, hones and fanm, tAMMVinMt, 1Mb- 10ft, at JabmMn. f«L lUI««rj 37, or Ohicago, LHwola MJ8S. *-tf FOR SALE--Maple bedroom set including bed. dresser and chest of drawers; also Simmons bed, mattress and springs. Tel. MeHenry 52-J. *18 FOB SALE Established wholesale milk rottte in Ijake and Mc- Henrv counties. Call Arlington Heights, 36-R. *]« FOR SALE -- Buffet and spinet .writing desk. Priced reasouagle. Call MeHenry 109 W. *18 FOR SALE -•--: Canary bird flying cage, 20-24 in.; new; $10. Tel. JohQshurg 5S7-.T-1.\ *18 GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftcner if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route. John E. Hill, P. O. Box 274, Me* Henry, Phone 365. tf O. J. H. DIEHL Woodstock Piano Tuner Phone 208 \V 526 Washington St. SO-tf WOodstock, 111. ; ----H-W FOR SALE -- On route 120 in MeHenry township, two-story 7-room hotfse. Completely furnished. Three enclosed porches. On McCullom Lake. 20 fruit trees; T50 ft. grape arbor; large tool shed; 3 metal boats; lot, 175 feet lake front and 240 feet deep; enclosed with heavy steel wire fence. Phone MeHenry 698 M l *18 FOR SALE -Deluxe iStorkliuc folding buggy, hardly used, $20. Also Minneapolis Honeywell furnace control, including thermostat and aqUastat, $15. Tel. McHenrv 445 M. • *18 FOR SALE -- Fryers, roasting chickens and stewing hens, aliv* or dressed to order. Let us clean and wrap tlioin for your freezer. Potatoes hy the pound or bushel. Order your winter potatoes now. Albert Knigge on Thonneson Farm, East River Road, MeHenry. *18 L FOR SALE--Russell-Lane cabinet grand, mahogany; good condition; reasonably priced. Call MeHenry 143-M. 18 FREE ESTIMATES - all building materials. {i" s. .•"* Call or write ; • FRANK GANS : #00 Riverside Drive, McHenrjr- ; --VT76;- Tel. 106-W Representing ' ' SEARS ROEBUCK fc CO. in this area. Roofing, 8iding, Insulation, Gutters, Iron Railing, Storm Windows, Garage Doors, Wall and Floor Tile. Free delivery. ,•> ,18-tf FOR SALE--Oiio <5-cu. ft. Norge refrigerator, newly reconditioned; 6-mo. guarantee. .Phone MeHenry 742. .ft FOR SALE--One refrigerator; 'table top gas stove; 2-piette .living room suite; 5-picce light ©ak bed: room set; occasional chairs and tables and day beds. Call 552-W-l. Bert Engstrom. 18 CIDER MILL --1 am now equipped to make eider, 1% miles south of Volo, 3V£> miles north of Wauconda, on Rt. 12. Kqrtlj___yus8cll, Round Lake, 111. Phone MeHenry 524-J-2. *18 FOR SALE--Table-top gas range for any type gas, bed and springs, vanity, dining and living room furniture, kitchen cabinef, odd tables and chairs. AH very reasonably priced. All in very good condition. Must sell at once. R. W. Kinsev, Orchard Dr. and Parkview, McCullom Lake. Phone 567-R-l. *jg FOR SALE -- Engagement ring, platinum banfl, three diamonds. Seasonable. For details write P. O. Box 394, MeHenry. *18 __ K. HAMMER * Carpenter * ' Repairing, Remodeling, Porches. Etc. Free Estimates * Phone MoHenry 520-R-l *18 4 PIANO FOR SATiF. -- Kimball upright piano; fine condition, $50. Tel. Richmond 291. 18 FOR SALE -- Year 'round home; 4'/& rooms; completely insulated; running water; lot 50x150; partly furnished; $4,500. * R. Schaulile, McCullom Lake. Rt. 1, West MeHenry. «lg FOR SALE--Baby Furniture; maple Storkline wardrobe; 6 vr. size maple crib with mattress; bassinet; bathinet; light weight collapsible buggy;'|- [standing swing and .training chair; all in good condition: reasonable. Mrs. fiigurd Jsiccmsen, Rt. .1, West MeHenry. Wiekline Bay, 'Wonder Lake. Tel. Wonder Lake 443. 18 FOR SALE -- Dining room table and' chairs; bed, bedspring and mattress. Arthur Boone, Kings Subdivision, Johnsburg. ' *18 CORN FOR SALE -- Good solid corn; special price to empty our cribs, $1.00 per bushel. Call Leo Miller. MeHenry 620-R-2 18-3" FOR SALE--10-pieee Queen Anne dining' room set, 6-piece wi«fker porch set, leather couch, 2 living room chairs, kifthen table and 4 chairs. Call Saturday or Sunday. Wm. Barclay, lot eleven. Orchard Reach. *ir FOR SALE--100 fryers $1 apiece; to be taken alive in one lot. Tel. McHeniv C08-W-1. . < • «]8 FOR SALE--Two qiwnset hut^, 16x 30 ft.; best offer; must be moved by Monday, Sept. "17; buyer must dismantle and move; appropriate for living quarters; garage, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Kieffer's Highttaj: Iave?ji, one mile south Waueonda on Rt. 12. Tel. Wauconda 4127. *18 FOR SALE--Oil burner aiid three drums with faucets. Farmhonse Tavern, Rt. 3], one and one-half miles south MeHenry. *|S POR SA.LE--Two John Deere No. 64 ensnngr^harvosters with hay attachments; completely overhauled and repainted; $C."0 * and $700. Crystal Like Farm Store, Phone Crystal Lake 108. lg FOR SALE -- 1947 Diamond T Truck, 2V..-ton model 509. Has five-speed transmission and twospeed rear end. MeHenry Garage 604 Front St., McHenrv, Illonois.' Phone 403. 17-tf FOR SALE--Johns-Manville Hoidb Insulation, installed by The Wall- Fill Co. For estimate call Leo J. StilHng, MeHenry 18. 40-tf FOR SALE -- For your Fuller brushes • call Albert Pepping, 8r., R-l, MeHenry. Phone 676-W-2. 2-tf RIVERSIDE DRIVE Modern home, five large rooms. Automatic oil heat. Lot 50x400 water front. Price $16,500.00. EAST RIVER ROAD 4 rooms. 2 bedrooms. Large living ropm. Tile bath. Lot r.bout % acre. Price $6,500. W008TER T.ATTB Modern 7-room house. Lot 60x160. Price $11,500. For appointment, call JACOB FRITZ REAL ESTATE in Johnsburg . . Phones: MeHenry 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 9-1333. 13-tf FOR SALE -- GROCERY - DELICATESSEN - PACKAGE LIQUOR. Fine location. For information, call Jacob Fritz in Johnsburg., Phones; MeHenry 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 9-1333. 13-tf |OR SALE--Generators, armatures, barters, fuel pumps, distributors ttltage regulators and ignition parts t>r Ford and all other cars. Seaco Wes & Service, Lilymoor, Fred J Iroboda, Prop. Tel. McHenrv .183. "" "4?-tf IOR SALE--TYPEWRITERS, ADHlfG MACHINES. Service on all f>akes. Also ribbons for all makes; earbon paper. L. V. Kiltz, Clay St., Woodstock. Phone 549. 7-tf Subscribe for The Plaindealer. MISCELLANEOUS WHITEWASHING AND FLY CONTROL OF DAIRY BARNS-- Frank Henkel, phone MeHenry 543-J-1. P. O. Round Lake, 111. Residence Volo. 44-tf DO YOU HAVE A LOT of cheap feed this yearf If so I have the right kind of feeding cattle at from' 16% cts per lb. up. Ready to show at the farm on Route 20-- two miles west of Belvidcre, 111. All of my cattle arc always bought just as though I were going to keep every one of them for my own use. Visitors always welcome. H. L. Dunning. ' 18-3 PAINTING and PAPERHANGING Expert Workmanship Satisfaction Guaranteed Drop Post Card to LANCE M. PARKS 605 Crescent Road MeHenry *18 BARN SPRAYING, WHITEWASHING AND FLY CONTROL -- William Ahrens, 607 Front street, West MeHenry. Phone 148-J. 4-tf WATER ANALYSIS--Well water checked for fecal contamination and bacterial content. Specimen must be transported in sterile con* tainer. Charge $4. MeHenry X< Ray & Clinical Laboratory, 308 S. Green St., Phone 291. 3-tf DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices paid for cows, horses and hogs; no help needed to load. Day and night, Sundays and holidays. Call Wheeling Rendering Works, Wheeling No. 8; reverse charges. 36-tf MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING 8EH- •Y1CE--Records installed and maintained. Elmer P. Adams; OertMad Tax Consultant. One mile north «f Fox Lake on Route U. S. 12; Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 6962. 47-tf CHANCE TO 8AVE»-- 'Anyone who could aeeept delivery of an Elgin Ribstone Cement Stave Silo during the winter months icould realize a 10 percent discount. Contact your local representative, Frank Ehredt, Round Lake, 111. Phone Round Lake 2223. *J8 CLEANING--Rugs, upholstery and carpets cleaned and mothproofed in the home. Call Ehredt's Duraclean Co., Round Lake 2223. 5-tf. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN WATER SYSTEM -- We sell, reuair and install pump. Bill Baeon,^06 Main Street, MeHenry. Telephone 167. 25.tf HAVE YOUR CESSPOOLS, eatch basins, septic tanks, cisterns cleaned by Eddie's Sanitary Service. Eddie Huff, Prop. Tel. McHcr.ry 290". 29-tf BRING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC PROBLEMS TO US--We can deliver anything from a snapshot to large murals, or free hand oil paintings. Copying and framing. CAMERAS, i»RO#fc€<ftHtft, FILMS AND SUPPLIES. ..WORWICK'S STUDIO, 117 Riverside Drive, MeHenry. Phone 275. 40-tf tv.- 111 III • »'!• •!' 4' 4'1 • 1 '1 • < • j' i <11| <1' I ||1 1| 11| 4, || |, ^ 4, ,j, n <|. CLOGGED SEWER! Have the electric rod ctit out the obstruction. 1 No digging. No lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned, Built and Repaired. Modern Construction. Competent Engineering. LaAce County Sanltatv Co., Libertyville T^l. 1346. 47-tf EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING -- Work fully guaranteed. Also used pianos for sale. E. Zaboth. Call collect, Lake Zurich 3102. 15-tf Helen Weber Says^=» 'Tis , Good News To Know That the Finest in Dry Cleaning Services are yours when you bring your clothes to us. v MeHenry Gleaners >^Iwm 104-M 103 EIb St Helett Weber. Mgr. i i n i i n H i i i " " i u i | i . , " r . . M m | | | | | | | | | f n n i COMPLETE TREE SERVICE -- Tree Feeding -- Trees SPRAYING Weed Control Fly and Mosanito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 Waukegan Road - MeHenry 724 15 tf "KINSEY & BENSTEN - Carpenters - Summer Homes - Remodeling Cabinet Work for aatimateh: "Tel. MeHenry 893 J or Woodstock 1359-W. *16 5 rORMHT FOR RBNT-^-JObnaon floor waxer, fl per day. •Gamble's, West MeHenry. 7-tf FOR RENT -- Five-rodm Modern Apartment, conveniently located to shopping, schools, transportation, garage stall; automatic 'hot water and oil heat; furnished if desired. Tel. MeHenry 448-M. *18 FOR RENT--Three-room apartment, suitable for coHplc. Phone McHenrv 534-W-l. *18 FOR RENT -- Furnuhed 5-room, year 'round home, which includes glazed porch, automatic oil heat. Jrat Shore Beach. Call after 7 p\ m. MeHenry 638-M-2. *18 WILLIAM H. RITSSEL and ' WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, AUCTIONEERS FOR RENT--Five-room house with garage; near school, church and stores; will rent furnished, <70 per imo. Tel. Johnsburg 587-J-l. *18 FOR RENT -- 4-room furnished house; modern conveniences; (adults); until May 1, 1950. Ward, Johnsburg, Rt. 3, Box 24. *18 WANTED TO BENT WANTED TO HEHT--Year round house or apartment; young couple and baby; Call Guettler's Service Station, Rt. 12Q. Phone MeHenry 879-J. 18 WANTED TO RENT--Five or sixroom house in Wonder Lake territory. Best of references. Write Lyle Pilcher, 910 Irving, Woodstock, or phone Woodstock 119-M. •18-tf WANTED TO RENT -- House or apartment, two bedrooms. Wm. Phalin. Phone MeHenry 134-M. 18-tf HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -- Women and girls. 200 North Riverside Drive, MeHenry, 111. 16-tf HELP WANTED -- Girl to help with -general housework, full or part time. Mrs. M. F. Clark, 200 N. Green street, MeHenry. Tel. 728. 15-tf H£LP WANTED -- Married man, without children, or single man willing to do own cooking; experienced in dairying and general farm work. Good salary, pleasant working conditions and permanent work. References required. Write Bo*i "W," care of The Plainfynftt; stating age and past experience. A personal interview will be aflrAnged promptly. < KJ.Ji HELP WANTED -- Part-time cook and night dish washer. Mi Place. Green Street, MeHenry. • 16-tf HELP WANTED--MEN Buffers and smelters, 4 p. m.; inspectors and material handlers, 7 a. m., 4 p. in. or 11 p. m. -Apnly in person, Electric Auto Lite Cfi., Woodstock, 111. Bus transportation available for all three shifts from MeHenry* Ringwood and Wonder Lake. -jg HELP WANTED--Assemblers, hirers, solderera, packers »nd inspectors. Experience not necessary; secure a position In an eve* expanding radio-television industry. Employment ioffce Open Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Admiral Corp., MeHenry, at intersection of Rtes. 120 and 31. 18 Rteklns DM of Rat Bait SHR Endangering Humans Reckless use of one of the dead* liest poisons known is endangering human lives, L. L. Ramsey and P. A. £lifford, chemists of the federal food and drug administration, Washington, D. C., warn in a re* port to the American Chemical so* ciety. Paper cups containing solutions of 1080, a relatively new rat poison, have been found\ on bigs of food such as sugar andvflour by FDA inspectors, the chemius re- •port, -and overturned cups o! the solution have' been discovered near bags of food. "Without doubt," they declare, "the hazard of accidental contamination of foods with lethal amounts of poison is indeed very real. Although the lethal dose for man is not definitely known, it is incredibly small. Furthermore, no antidote has yet been found." Kie toxicity of 1080, was discoveaed at the beginning of the war by three Polish scientists, who smuggled reports of their research to England through the underground, it is recalled. The chemical was previously used by South African tribesmen, who extracted it in crude form from a plant called ratsbane and used it to poison their enemies' water supplies as well as to fight rats. During the war, when supplies of most of the common rodenticides had been cut off, 1080 played an : important part in rat control in the United States, the chemisU state. LOST LOST--Eastern Star ring, Friday evening, Sept.' 9. Reward. Mrs. Carl O. Bevgquist, 1320 N. Kedeie Ave., Chicago 51, 111. Phone Belmont 5--5963. Reverse charges. *18 LOST -- Plumber's stock die on Monday between Riverside Dairy and Pistakee Bay road. Call MeHenry 664 W-l, Weber Plumbing and Heating. TO BE GIVEN AWAY WILL GIVE AWAY--Three-monthold collie puppies given away to anyone who will $ivc Mtem good homes. Tel. Richmond 626. Marion Wiedrieh. *2.8 „ EXPERIENCED lANDSCAPINQ--TREE SURGERY 1 AND REMOVAL -- INSURED FREE ESTIMATES J. W. RAYORAFT, P. O. Box 163 Whw* 298-R -- W. MeHenry. 111. 45-tf WANTED WANTED--Watches and jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonan, 200 So. Green street, MeHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Shoppe,) - 1 15-tf Order your robber atoaipe at The Plaindealer. Baia, City af Festivals, Celebrates 400th Birthday In 1549--nearly three quarters of a century before the Pilgrims landed, and 16 yeas* befere the founding of St. Augustine, oldest of U. S. cities--a little Portuguese settlement was born .at a strategic site under the "hump" of the Brazilian coast. Its full name was Sao Salvador da Bahia de Todos os Santos. "Holy Savior of the Bay. of All Saints." Now more popularly known as Bahia, or Bala, according to the new simplified spelling, ft is celebrating its 400th anniversary this year in colorful religious festivals. Baia Is both a museum of early Brazil and a center of modern Brazilian industry, notes the National . Geographic society. Its double personality <is expressed on two separate levels, linked by elevators, cable cars and steep roads. Around the bcoad shimmering bay are the 'Wharvps, warehouses, and banks, the big export offices, and the city market. High above, amidst tropically luxuriant vegetation, rise the old colonial mansions, state buildings, Ittwartoe, colleges, and many churches. . Baia was the Brazilian capital until the government seat was re- ' moved to Rio de Janeiro in 1763. It is still the capital of rich and fertile Baia state. Traces of the city's original military character remain in the old forts built in and around the harbor when rival European powers were seeking land treasure in the new world. / Wbscrlbe for The Plaindealer, /The undersigned, having decided to quit dairying, will sell his dairy and milking equipment at Public Auction on the farm owned by Walter E Anderson, situated on the ^ Blacktop Mcllenry-Crystal Lake Road, at Holcombville School House corners, on WEDNESDAY, SEPl 21*t at 1:00 o'clock: 20 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 12 head of choice dairy cows, 7 heifers, and 1 pure bred Holstein bull. Three of the above cows are Guernseys, the balance Holsteins. . Surge Single Unit Milking M[a-. chine. , Milk cans, pails, hot «rai«*.taat* er, etc. . 1 ton 3-18-9 fertiliser. A" Quantity of 0-20-0 fertilizer. . TERMS--All sums of' $25.00 aad under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be given on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone deslr- j ing credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be retrieved until settled for. PHIL E. CLOUGH, Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking mi Proftulonal Invanton Ara Difficult to Flnd-r- You don't have to be an. Inventor to invent. In fact, a great number of the inventions that paved the road of progress were the ideas of men unrelated to the field of their creation, according to National Patent council. Dr. Edmund Cartwright, a minister in Manchester, England, had never Invented anything. His only real creative work was that of writing poetry and articles for magazines. One evening as he was having dinner with a group of textile men he heard them discussing the spinning "jenny" that produced thread too fast for weaving to keep up with it. He felt that weaving could be mechanized, too. His dinner companions laughed. In their laughter Cartwright felt a challenge and went to work on his idea. He finally invented the power-loom that was to make Jobs and accelerate progress. A Philadelphia portrait painter of note, Robert Fulton, was the first man to put a steamboat on the Hudson. He was persuaded to turn to engineering by friends who admired his abilities in painting. Another famous artist and president of the National Academy of Design in New York, Samuel Morse, was convinced that intelligence could be transmitted by electric impulses over a wire. He worked on his idea for long -hours in a garret, using his painting only to support his experiments.' No. 1 Game Animal If a poll could be taken of all hunters in the United States to determine America's number - one game animal, the cottontail rabbit probably would win with ease. The lowly cottontail, the "big game" of the school boy and the prize of both the one-gallus hunter and the wealthy owner of prize beagles, sells more hunting licenses than most other species combined. Yet very few states have started extensive projects designed specifically to restore native rabbit populations. SPRING GROVE (by lfrs. Charle* tVennd) The firemen held their regular meeting at the fire house on MJonday night. After the meeting! there was a social evening at! cards. Refreshments were served. | Those who helped the firemen at I their carnival were invited for j the evening. The firemen's carnival was again a great success j and the men 'wish to thank all: who helped make this possible, j Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner last weekend I Were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanz { and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darsey I and son from St. Louis. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wagner and Mr. and Mtb. Kenneth Wagner of Chicago were Callers in the Frank Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nebgen and son. Robert, of Chicago, were visitors in the Math Nimsgern home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn re-1 turned on Friday from a trip to Wisconsin, where they visited their ; daughter. Mrs. Harriet Gross. I ' Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. | Frank May spent several days last: week with relatives in Meyer,' Iowa. j Mrs. William Engels entertained j members of her. club at her home | on Thursday afternoon. Games of I five hundred were played and i prizes went to Mrs. Wm. Engels, j Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Ben May, I Mrs. Jos. Koberstine, Mrs. Fyffo-] and Mrs. Wm. Britz A lovely lunch ! •was served after cards. Mr. and Mrs Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Bob Lent and daughter, Linda, visited the Mike Degen family in Kenosha on Sunday. Arthur HufT and Frances HufT of Chicago called on their father, Mike Huff, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Jung are taking a trip to Shelby, Ohio, where they will visit their son, Frater Eugene Jung, at Sacred Heart Seminary. The Spring Grove boys did it. Our baseball team won all games in the three-game series against Millers Corners. In the laist and final game at the local diamond our boys gave the Richmond boysf a trimming to the tune of 26 to 16. Those veterans of baseball, Ray Miller and Sam Haldeman, did the pitching for five innings when they were relieved by Connie Miller and Ike Britz. It was )in exciting game and a perfect climax for the baseball season. tly. The Iitlnots Agricultural Association does one thing in all of their work of this ^nature and that Is to keep the reins | of improvement in the hands of j local people and to make an ex-1 haustive study before recommend- i ing. j The committee -believes that needed extra revenue for roads j should come from raising motor, fuel tax; strict enforcement of axel and gross weight restrictions is necessary ... that Illinois citizens | decide what they can afford fn roads, and recommends the county' unit road system. They say that; this should not be done, however, without a vote of the citizenry, and; if it is defeated that no road dis- j tricts be permitted until a thorough' survey has been made. Outlook information, which we' plan to present at our meeting j Wednesday night, Sept. 21, may not i say, "You do this or you will lose t your shirt," but over the years the j college has determined through Fajm Bureau Farm Management I records that fftrMn tin ase -sec*- lar attenders of tfcese anaaal sessions are much mors successful at making money farming than thaaa that don't. I can't any vhlch came first, the hen or the egg. In other words, do successful farmers attend or are they suocesafttl ha*- cause they attended? I do know that businessmen fog fancy subscription, prices for !£ formation in their line that we furnish the farmer free in his line. Why not take a chance and hob nob with the successful farmers present. If you don't believe what is said, you don't have to. Tha meeting will be at 8 p. m. at tbe Farm Bureau office. "Bats In Batfrr". According to books, "Bits In##' belfry" is just an expression. Bat& are no more' likely to fly inta W person s hair than are birds. Toni PermanentxWave Kits. 91.85 and $8.00. WattlerDrug Store. 36-tf FARM ADVISER'S COMMENTS (William Tammeus, Farm Advisor) I see much mention of stock car races nowdays. We have one past our house everyday when high school lets out. We received a copy of the Illinois Agricultural Association road study committee report and ordered fifty more. , We hope to provide each township supervisor and each township road commissioner with one. It is a report of the study tha^ a committee of farmers, road commissioners, public officials, and others, one from each congressional district in the state, made over a period of about two years, meeting once each month at tha expense of the Illinois Agricultural Association. First, the report explains the present road laws, methods of financing, and the places the supervisor and road commissioner have in the programs and second the report explains ^recommendations of the committee that they hope will be used in future rural road legislation. Herbert Kiltz of Woodstock, represented this district on the committee. Most farmers remember the school, committee sponsored by the I. A. A., their report, the legisla-! tion which followed, and the school | consolidation program which fol- I NOW IS THE 'TIME TO FIX UP THE HOUSE FOR FALL Draperies Curtains Valances Cornices Custom Mack .:V Slipcovers ------Pillows Bedspreads Venetian Blinds COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Community Interior 204 S. Green St. Phone MeHenry 490 T5 All Prices Slashed • • " For ' ' v. Quick Clearance CHOOSB A USEP CAR 1948 WfWSON 4-Dr. 1948 HASH (WO 4-l>r. 1947 HUDSON 4-Dr. 1946 > A S11 600 4-Dr. -- 1946 NASH AM 11. 4-Dr. 1946 FORI) 2-Dr. 1946 FORD CONY - 1942 FORD CC 1941 CHEVROLET 4-l>r. STl'DEBAKER CC FORD 2-Dr. PLYMOUTH CONY. LAFAYETTE 2-Dr. DOIXiE 2-Dr. FORD 2-Dr. CHEVROLET 2-Dr. 1986 BUICK 2-Dr. 1932 Model B FORD 1940 1940 1940 1937 1937 19S6 1947 POWER WAGON DOWNS NASH SALES m ELM STREET PHONE XdtEHBY 484 Also Towing Service -- | FOR SALE I MODERN BRICK HOMES IN McHENRY . • } Near Intersection of U. S. 31 and 120 Fully Insulated -- Improvements WATER -- SEWER -- GAS -- ELECTRIC Water .Rights leajling^to Fox River and to Pistakee Lake PRICE $10,900 and $12,900 E Z Terms Bloat In Cattle > Cases of bloat are likely to occur in a herd of hungry cattle placed on damp legume pasture. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles l)rug Store, MeHenry. 8-tf JACOB FRITZ - REALTOR In Johnsburg Telephone MeHenry 37 In Chicago Telephone Lincoln 9-1333 3* *1' • 'I1 •