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7 , ; f-f V V - W j^' T - ^ !v . V .*-. ,4/ * _ j ,«• «•« ' MMM ^ruiiam ^piiOetts. Far* A*rtmxy #li couple of weeks ago I IM » tpick i didn't know would turn out &e way It did, but is was very In- . (creating. 1 sent out a queationn- _ aire to 100 farmers asking their W choices id ^uttects for our extension program f6r 1951 and the jpcthoda they thought most effective in getting information out to l^rmers. , j • r I j There wei4 fifty sent to farmers *^ho regularly attend extension Jheetings and who come in to the ilfice quite pften or call on me to (tome out office in a while. The \ other fifty were sept /to Farm • Bureau members that I don't know because they haven't come- in or ihade themselves known at meret- . , ftigs. a fr6irty-five of the first mentiongroup sent thetr questionnaires hack filled out, one «aid he wasn't h Interested, but didftt sign his name and only one of the second mentioned gro£p sent his back. That ' Was John'T. Kinney of Dunham I township. I must make his b 0 acquaintance s^bn. This proves something or other, «f hvt I'm not tuxe what. We have at 5f least found fofty-nine Fatfh Bureau a members who are not members beto tiause of their interest in the exit . tension prorn|iR. They perhaps >1 feel they Ret tfrrvr $15 wftrth from fo other actiYitie^-tnd services, which fJ the Farm f Buiflkiu furnis'os or is ii- afflicted with. • Some carry a ' membership in order to be fptglble for services from some ofjji the cooperatives pM have filiated themselves Wit> the Farm Lureau or for legislative purposes. I~ buch cases, , / \Brt cooperatives have forced these ',V farmers to support the extension 4 program before they would do >•' iusineas with them. These cooperatives should be comrutcded for this stand. <# OS There are quite a few buslness- : S»en who carry ^memberships as a '•< Koken of good will and &g show ffcey like to support the and ijs fducational program. They want 3? fo be a pafrt of the program. We »iertainly thank them too. - The six most popular topics were |» soil management; 2, pasture Approvement and management; 3, airy feeding and management; 4, 5* freed control; 5, economic out- |ook; and a close follower was « grass silage. Most of our emphasis will be placed on ^tbese matters jjhis year. • The methods of dissemination nked as follows: 1, newspaper .tides; 2, small group meetings; £ general cou&ty meetings; 4, farm adviser farm visits; and last Was office ^cafts. So now I know flow to spend my time this next year. - it was thought advisable to •change the emphasis from pasture improvement to pasture manageifneut. We know how to improve |them now, but many do not know ihow to handle them after improveombI. A tamer cut# ta last Jroar said he didal think much of improved pastures. His neighbor had a nice alfalfa brome flsM he had his cows running In, but they wouldn't eat It after midsummer. Ther would just run through It and mash it down, he said. This man had pasture, but he would have bad much better pasture of he -had put a crop of hay up, too. Also, he should have confined his cattle to a small part cf the field at a time. We visited with fa. Reibensdorf at Harvard a couple ot weeks ago. He has farmed where he lives since he brought his bride to the farm east of Lawrence In .1890 Prices he quoted on grain, milk, farm machinery, cows, etc., almost made your neck creep. Said he paid $48 for- a new gang plow when they first came out in 1»J0 with a seat on them. He says production of the old ^farm now . is way above what it ever was before, mafnly because of alfalfa. Rats-Rats-Rats.. We recently made public a report saying that the northern corn root worm adult, a pale green bug, was the cause of ears of corn being eaten right off the cob clear back to the shank as they hung in the field. These bugs do eat silks off and we presumed they ate the corn too, after chewing up the husks and dropping them on the ground. This happened in small areas always near the buildings. I was always a little suspicious of this diagnosis and now I think the real answer conies from the man who sat with his neighbor in the corn field one night and shot sixty-five rats with rifles right off the stalks and ears. He had shelled out his corn crib shortly before. The rats rolled out of the crib and had to find food elsewhere. Riley folks turned out for their annual fall festi.al last Thursday evening. This is a nice activity for a strictly rural community and the leaders should be congratulated on focusing the attention ot everyone on the fruits of their labors and the value of getting together in a festive mood. Ic. Marx's OstfciJVt Ctanh Mass: ? 9an£ay« 1m, S:SS, 19:00, 11:10. Holy Days: 6:00, 8:CO, 10:00. .'Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. onfesslons: Saturdays; 8:40 p.m. and T:00 p, m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday: 8:00 p. 0|. asd 7:00 p. m. Msffr. C. 8. Nix, Pastor. St Patrick's OtttMllc ;Mnl Sunday; S;0C. »:00, and 11:30 a.m. Dally Mass: 7:00. Week Diiyx: 7:00 and 7:W. First Fridays: 7:00. distrihnUm »t 0:30, 7:00, during the 7:10 mass, 7:30 and 8. , 3onfessious: Saturdays: 4:00 to S:00 p. m. and ?:00 to 8:00 p. m., and on Tiisrs days before Ht»t Fiidays: 4:00 to 6:00 p. in. and 7.00 to 8:00 p. in. Rev. Edward C. Coaklej,Pastes. St Mary's By The like, Episcopal Oriole Trail and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake t v Rev. Donald Piatt Prlest-in-charge Mission House, 881 McHenry Ave. Sundays: 8:30 AM. - Holy Eucharist 9:30 AM. - Family Eucharist for boys and girls of the Church School and members' of their families. 11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer except on first Sunday and Prayer Book Holy Day# when Holy Eucharist will be cerebrated) with sermon and Senior Choir.. Iroung Adult .days, 8 p.m. Cherub and Junior chairs: Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Senior Choir: Thursdays, f p.m. J. Elliott Corbett, Pastor. •eHeary Bible Chan* M S. GrccR Sfiaet (Pries Bidff.) Sunday Bible Fchool, 10 a. la. Sunday Worship, 11 a. at. f!.„ Sunday School: ?:15 AJL Evangelistic,* 8 p. m- Wednesday at 8 p.i*.. Prayw Meeting. You're always welcome . Donald Q. Liberty, ftsMfc' Mailing Address: McHenn Wbl^ Chu-ch, P. O. Bos HI McHenry, Phone 601-J-2 v 81. John's Catholic Oharck Johnsbnrg . Masses* Sunday: 7:00. 8:30, ^00 11:46. • Holy Days: 7:00 and Weekday.: 8T00. * Pint Frirtuy: '6:88, ind 8!0i f * * •' Sntnrdnya: 7.HO to 0 ntid 2:30 to 1 Thursday before Firit FrirtSy-- 8:30 and 7:30. Rev. Joseph M. Blttadk. saftssii Pkr|rt; Klair ^Clitbelle Chsrch Mtr take Sunday masses: 8:00. 9:00 10:00 end 11:00. ' Holy Days: 8:30 and Ssifc t Confessions: , •*'. •' ",i;' Saturday: 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Holy days: 7:00 to 7:45. James A Vanderpoo'. •: Psiior ^ ^ ' l~ m c, *•':> ' -I i f j - - dospei Center ; , Wonder Center, Wonder Late"- (Nor<bectarian) Services:-, ? Sunday BiMe Srhoel: 10:00 a. » Morning Wor"lili^»^ 11^0<: i. m. SuiiJav Evening 3t>rviee: 7:4t> V p. m. Pnayer meeting, TLureday -- 8:0» i». m. Bring the fjiimlv with you to 8ui. School" and Worship Sorvio.es. There is a plaee and a weleeme for evtimt. "^ FBANK W. ANDERSON, pastor. { ttlngwood Church Kingwood, HL Iftriflllay: Public Wonifclp; »:30. Church School: 10:80. Choir Rehearsals: Wbdnesdsy eve- ^ing, Rev. Char lea Stevrns, Pastoft if- f ^ Read tho Want Ads. ftead tfea 'i' St Joseph's Chatca Richmead, Dllaeh Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00.. Daily: 8:00. l*r. Frank J. Miller, pastor. • frmw" • What Prlee Tariff 1b«4 is an import duty of 1% cents on every pound of refined nickel shipped Into the United States although hardly any nickel is mined in the 48 states. FLOOR M (MOT WORK ' :-8t; C»-nolle Qharilh'.-< Spring Orove . • Sunday--8:?f, 10ioC ij' Holy Days: 6:30 and V:00. Weekdays: 8:00. • 1 First Friday: 8:0& tonfessions: ' - Saturdays: 2:30 and 7-11!. Thursdav before First Friday**" 2:30 and 7:15. . n«T. Jo^n L. Dalelden, MftMrT a * t i l I H >H 11> >JJW* Symptoms of Distrsss AiteMi4H»|N STOMACH ULCtSS •W W EXCESS MW QUICK RELIEF OR NO O ~ A' k Aha1., r 15 D<t\ ; r o ^4biphalt and Rubber, also Mastic Wall Tile Foundations - Driveways ' and' : Sidewalks - Stain Rhrerside Tile & Cement Ca 126 Riverside Dave *hone 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, 111. l^nn^n mmmm l MHIlkMillH Jackira Ihk The robust fur trappers who Were 'among the first white men to visit Wyoming's Jackson Hole, now a national monument, are responsible for the valley's misleading and uncomplimentary title. They spoke of the scenic valley as a "hole" because of the surrounding mountains, and called the spot after one of the most famous of their adventurous calling, David E. Jackson, ^who trapped Jhere In the 1820's. ftoa Evangelical ksnoiii Church \The Chnrrh of the Lutheran Hour) 408 John Stmt West MeHenry, Illinois. Fnaday School: 9:00 ajn. Serplce: 10:16 a.m. Sou arc cordially invited to attend nr services. Rev. Carl K Loblts, Pastor. Community Methodist Chard Main a'hd Center streets Chureh 8chool: 0:80. Morning Worship: 10:4K. Official hoard meeting oh sseond Wednesday of month at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family *> come and worahip with Us. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Sundays, 7 p.m. wawm have bean soM foe niW of snnptoeM of dMtrasi artalas (Toa OMsMlBh ttdthNM UhmdMW IMNSSNYE DRUG STORE ^ .Walgreen Agency Phonea 86 McHenry, ILL ' MHMIH >41 Home on Pistakee Bay t 'Tor, Convalescents and Elderly People. - - v 'Wv. (Both men and women) ~ Nursing cases accepted. f Bealitfftti landscaped grounds. Eight acres Of iark. Excellent fishing both summer and winter. Food plentiful, home prepared. | Free ^transportation to churches of all denominations; also pre-arranged trips to theatre, concerts 4lid lectures. ' Rates moderately scaled from $90 and up monthdepending on accommodations. For further information, call or write Mrs. "Z" Villa Home, Pistakee Bay, Rt_ 1, McHenry Tel. 378 or 461 A • • . T A - Helps your contractor rive you a better jot © 4 r~»'r ^ with less mu$$? o • »-•' for downs of improvements If jroa are planning a i aroand yoar home or place of driveway, foundatitMi, potck o#\ Easiness, no other material garage floor--bufld It tha om| •ffers the service and economy venient, low cost «a|,|^|. atfresafe, permanent concrete. Rtmdf-Mixtd Concraca. Ask Your Contractor or Call U&n ,-t-&i, McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. " . Phow McJlejury 97-J ' ^ 606 Fronl StrMl ' " ' 'X'^UBmn. m.rt , f i ,v , ^ • r • ^ . s »• J .:fi 4 CLARENCE'S SHOP Specials on Lawn Furniture Swing! -- Tables -- Birds Honsss -- Kitchen Cabinets -- Cupboards -- Tables, Chain, etc. Market and Wash Baskats' Line Leather Belts. Billfolds, etc. Clarence J. Smith JOHNSBUBG. ILLINOIS « Mother in hospital* puts child to bed % by tefephouel] When his wife went to the hotpital, Mr. Stanley F. Johnson, of Chicago, found1 | new use for his telephone. It was the first time our daughter Christine, sge four, had been separate^ from her mother,M writes Mr. Johnsoa* **We thought it was going to be quite • ^problem, but thanks to die telephone Before her nap in the aftetnoon int . before going to bed at night, we called ^ ' the hospital and Chris talked with her mother for a few minutes. Even though she may have been fussing about going ^ lb bed a few minutes before, talking to « ^ |er mother quieted her down and she was v teady for bed. '/* :: 'Cost of telephone service?" sifcs Mr. Johnson. MHow can you measure it inst the comfort we received that ?w -- wmmtM Www : • •'/ // - > rv* ' lOfrj'.t °\ ^ •OKI HOtSVONM ! K AT iw cuirca UK4UM C* ?• ,4% 'W', y/'/y '////• S/y/, '/Vy/V/'y/.y, oy- -/•/, /.? ••//;//// CmiMM pwn QpK f9lfV RMVAfQjLwdMy kWMwCjJHia* ;.YPW? Volve**Heed loaJwottr |MMf Aqr ihtM of At piincU M tomdmd »q»tpp>d con* VMNoncri hi tlMrif doHy 13,000lo 16,000Iba O.V.W.* *0r*M VMkWb W«Mf Chevrolet's VoKro-la-Hsaa engine detign gats More power oet of every drop of Wmm Y, s «' "#'p, : • -r J. top mancT sin 4-WAY UMKAIMNI With Chevrolet's teWcolloa system, all Sow ls 4 ways so oS opeiallng the lot tern of mga^taflS of i mmmmmk economy In operohen lower raaalag costs and less RmN nKllwlVQRmCm9 OTVsO MasaAen. experience with am I IJOOO.OOO Irvcks prove SI t 1-wLW- -'aST j -x' V r. , • § x? :• - • X > • -- ^' V lit price cea sMcsere Hs aseMiessf **JUmo»i every day we hear of tome new mr Quuuual use of the telephone that itt* ifreutes its velue to tonteone* WVi Hho lo hear your telephone true story. Write tj 0 v ILLINOIS NLL TCLKFHONI COMPANt /Soft. SS0, SIS W. Wasfctoefee St, Chk««o 2. ML S; \ \ HegUtroHons Nww ltors Than 3#000,000 Chevrolet Trucks Now on the Road * « e Mors Than Any Ofhar Mskel Today over 2,000,000 truck operators have the world's most popular engine in the world's most popular truck. For the last oighS consecutive truck preducHon years, Chevrolet trucks have led in sales •.. are far ahead this year. Come in--let us «ive you the fads. v-- Two great -Vilri^ln-Vlead Kn«lnes * Fowar>J«t Carborotor • Mophi ifn Sprtnf; Clutch • Synchro KUsh Transmlsslows » ttypold Roar Axles • Double Aillculatad Srakos • Wldo-Base Wheels Doslgn Styflng e Unit-Do sign /J7Bwmr# wAwt • : . CLARK CHEVROLET SALES PHONE McHENRY 277 V " ; McHENBY. IUJNOIS • pk, .«! >¥a'~,: ni§,vl • .