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fttimv'*' 1* V .* PLAWDKALEH *-,{ 4- average prices would have bought seventy-five acres of land The same -money invested In govern mcntj bonds would now be $20,900, which would buy forty two acres of land. . ' ' . y ' * -• • '-1*' ' ' * j ' s • ' ^ - *"...' v *' *' "' f ' r : v : " ' ' . ' . J v- • - '• ' V .. " ' " • * • * • spfjf sSitll AU"-'4 There ought to be money In (arming in McHenry county. There bs been a lot cf it put in that Jktan't produced much in return. .Busy places are the cold btoragc kickers nowaday according to the Operators. Farmers aro butchering everything but the fjim'ly cat and putting it away. Tow a people who have some money are buying quarters and halves of beef and hogs 1 fljd are storing them away. We were talking about the hlgb price of purebied dairy cattle the other day. A breeder told me he couldnl go along wifh the contention tliat parebreds were high priced. For a clincher ha told about pricing a ten-month-old bull calf from a tf>0 pound butterfat cow to ft man for $600. The man aa!d he fras all out of reason. That was daylight robbery, et<\ lie offered to trade even for the man's bull he had been using sight unseen. O.K. that sounded more like it. That was a good dcnl. i Mr. Breeder delivered the calf and picked up the man's bull and marc lied him right off to the stork yards and cleared $27 more on his Bull calf Hi,in he would have made tjy selling him for 5500. . Did you know that one-third of^ .down every year and put a smear all of the soil testing done in the U.S. so far hap been done in Illinois. They usually say your reward will be in heaven for things well done. Your reward for soil testing will be here where you are familiar with the environment of having money in the pocket book. I went in to the bank today to cash a check. The banker threw back a bunch of old ragged bills (one dollar if you please) looking for some newer ones. I told him the old ones or new ones were all the same to me becavseOl wouldn't have them long enough to make any difference. Two Scotchmen were going down the street. "Otoe tew a five dollar bill lying on tne street and picked it up. The othei borrowed It to have his eyes ^iamined. Our economist, Larry Simerl, •aid at Farm and Home Week in regard to inflation that $15,000 invested in farm land in 1940 at Do you know what causes inflation? Everybody has a lot of money they want to spend for something. How silly it is to set prices to control a situation like that. Simerl said the intematinal wheat agreement is America's biggest racket today. It is just as bad or worse than the dried egg or potato farce. At present it i» necessary for the government to pay seventy cents per bushel on everv Lurhel of whe «t that goes or the world market. The world market is $1.70 and the domestic support price is $2.40. It is bringing on another "dust bowl" which will cost a f^w billions to take care of it when It becomes a reality. If the ;$2.40 support price was taken off. the wheat farmers might raise some of the much needed beef. This is a typical example of how things get out of gear with government manipulation of prices. I know a man who has always bothered me. Last night I found out why. He is like some people "educated beyond their intelligence." Do you know you afe worth less than twenty dollars a week from the eye brows down? Agriculture's most important resource is the Intelligence of the farmer. Others Include money, credit, experience and property. Any farmer who does not sit of his business on a micrrscopand take a good look doesn't deserve to succeed. Let's don't forgot however, some do. What should they look for? "How much am 1 making per man hour and how' much am I making per .dollar invested ?" If he doesn't think he can do it alone he should get a professional viewer to take a look too. Farm Bureau management aervice furnishes him tne microscope, the source of the smear and the professional corvlrwer. He should know: Pigs per litter, weight of litter at fifty-six days, eggs per hen, milk per cow, bushels per acre, machinery cost per hour of use, return above feed costas some of the basic standards. If 100 economists were picked from all over the world and divided into ten groups and each *?ronp asked to plan a program for the U.S. inflation problem of today they would al! come up with the following program. 1. Stop private, overborrowing at banks, 2. Pay as you go taxes, 3. increase total output of goods and services. 4. Use direct controls very sparingly and only in unusual circumstances, where the entire ontput of a critical product can ber»absoluteIy rationed to critical industry. "CURB CUTS" Legislation providing for the control and elimination of thousands of "curb cuts" into main highway pavements, and the orderly development of main roadsides through highway zoning are urged as steps immediately needed to protect present and futuhe highway investments. Traffic safety experts point out that only 23 states, including Illinois, have adopted adequate laws protecting new expressways from roadside encroachment. No state in the country has yet adopted a statewide highway zoning statute. DR HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST AL 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) o ETES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED USUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY: 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 6 P. 9B» SATURDAY EYENING8: 6:00 to 8:80 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE MCHENRY 452 M H I H H M H H l H l H U f iMMBhatloa Melii Protection Active immunisation feas served to produce a long-lasting protection against a number of contagious diseases, yet many parents choose to ignore this by refusing to permit their children to be vaccinated. This is hard to understand when one r«utli/.ei< that Immunization has been largely* responsible for preventing epidemic disease, according to the educational committee of the 'lli-iois State Medical society in a Tl^ra'.th Talk. Smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, lockjaw and typhoid fever are the diseases now preventable by immunization. With advance In knowledge and research, undoubtedly many more will be added to the list In a general sense the body in in an immune state when it, can resist the invasion and growth of a germ or virus. This occurs when specific substances or weapons against a particular disease are present in the body. If these substances, which are called immune bodies, are injected into the body, the result. is passive immunity, which is a temporary state, calling for re-injections at various intervals. However, active Immunity is established when an individual Is injected with the germ Of the disease in a modified and harmless form. After a series Of carefully controlled- injections, the persen manufactures his own immune bodies, which, in turn, create a resistance to fight the Invading germ. The modified germ Used for this purpose is called an antigen and the resultant resistance • is called an active immunity. Basic immunity is established early in life. Practically every one is susceptible to whooping cough, unless he has had the disease or has been actively immunized. Babies are susceptible from birth. Fbr this reason, babies should be immunized early, at least by three months of age. Three injections are given at one month intervals. Reactions occur in a few cases, consisting of some fever, and a sore spot at the site Of Injection, but they are mild and are easily controlled. Immunity startq at; once arefi is complete In two to four months^ Booster injections usuully given at intervals of one year and thereafter every two or three years: provide the immunity at a parman-; ently safe level. ' Most infants are born with a passive immunity to diphtheria which they get from their mother's blood. This usually lasts from six to twelve months. Active immunization is established by three injections of diphtheria toxoid given at one to two month intervals starting at four to six months of. age. Active immunity is establish- ^IIIIIHHIHIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllinilIllllltlllllllll1IIIHII1IHUHIIII[[ I / LEO'S TAVERN I RINGWOOD, ILL ip FORMERLY MOSEY INN -o- 3 Phono Richmond 653 - 255X 1 | PROP. -- LEO REININGER I : i - M O : ' ) , I I I I ' - ) - ' «d IB from three to four month*, butN it «an he kept at a protective level fir a booster lhJedUoh'Vrvefy two or three years. SifnUar lmifctonlty can be established Jot tejtanua or lockjaw, typhoid fever afcd smallpox. Parents wbuld J>e wise to insist that their childish he given the protective Injections. They should not wait until the child is re*dy to start school.. Remember thjit protection against these diseases consists in a aeries of immunizations And re-immunizations starting at three months of age and continuing at least through high school. If yonr baby is three months old take him to your physician so that he can start these vital protective measures. If your child is older and did pot receive this protection In infancy, have hKn immunized now. Order your rubber ntarap Plain dealer now! at KJUiS FQR snow Final plans are hi progress for the farm and Home Show, to be held at the Woodstock Armory Mach 15, 16 and it, 1IM. Threp nights of fun and entertainment are promised for the entire family. Radio station WL8 entertainers have again been retained for this years big show. In keeping with he high class entertainment of past years, the Sage Riders have keen signed tor the second day of the event. Ted Blanchard will be on hand with Pbyllis Broom, well known singer for the first day. On the final day Reggie Cross, a fine Comedian from "Morning on the Farm," heard every Saturday noon on the mutual network, will entertain, accompanied by Peggy jLowry, a very fine singer Aid fpjjfe cOrdian player. * It looks like a lot of fun for tie •mall admission fee of twenty-five cents per person, children admitted free with their parents. , Q SJCULL IN FILLING ALL PRESCRIPTIONS "Skill in filling a prescription is as vital as any ingredient used. So besides giving great personal care to each order, we assure you that only the finest fresh drugs are compounded according to physicians' specifications. NYE y o ' f | n ' f n t i f q * n r i 4 O n u j N*r r lfo ft; fttwdd. Drii? 'W. 26 3 fin « FULL TRACTION BITE Grip OR TIRES Run on only 12 lbs. pressure Tfcs Ohaanhft Gfeirand Grip is Mfll to safelyltt low prsssnw tscssss ef the stronger Onm-Dlpped oord body. Xfi net necessary to everinlststo prsrHs sidswan support. Ton get FULL tread contact, sarer footing, longer full tread life. Ask about our liberal trade-hk 1m Tires That Got Our LIBERAL TRADE-IN OFFER New Recipe Beqklet for your Stt WU* wowf IH P. HflN UGW1 « < « R R ' F R - •; Bet'er r Q Slwwi how 1o k*M • iww coml^ ^ yow l»«. ^ "1^-CoBdWww^ •ww M m RMsi Mgnimgi • Dmnkpcd by Amria's boding Bghtiog Mpirtil • Contains 22 "Ughf-CondRtmiag" ndpos, Mvorinf wmy worn in tin tarn! BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR I THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONFI AT OUR STORE. TIRE CHAINS TRUCK. TRACTOR ud PASSENGER CHAINS OF ALL SIZES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES SUPER ANTI-FREEZE (In your container) -- $1.00 per gal. ^ SNOW and MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES TRUCK TIRES PASSENGER TIRES •W:---'. ALSO Retreads in Popular Sizes. . i:. WALTER J. FREUND TIRES -- TUBES -- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ZJre «*: fnbe Vulcanising. Bicycle Repairing; ALL WORK GUARANTEED > PHOKE 9M WEST McHEJiBT Ppra Evenings ud' Sundays LIGHT-CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 2 ~ your walls seems as bright cheerful as all outdoors. And it's a home that you cow have, whether your house is old or pew, simply by foflowfrig a set of new Light-Conditioning recipes now made available in booklet form. These recipep, 22 in all, were developed, tested, and proved by leading lighting specialists. They're your easiest, most effective way to bring the lighting in your home tip to the most modern standards. are offering them to you am part of our service in helping you get the greatest possible benefit from the electricity you me. Write or phone us for your free copy HERE'S A GUMPS! OF TNI CONTENTS... The Light-Conditioning recipes in this neW beokM show you exactly what lighting equipment to use-" and how to use it, give actual measurements for lamp placement, tell what type and ma lamp bulbs to use. Here are three typical Recipe No. 2 is one of several on reading. Specifies what lamp bulbs to use. Gives Kcoqunended bowl shade *» size, many other facta. LIGHT-CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 8 LIGHT RECIPE Recipe No. 8 shows lighting for piano playing. Describee the types of lamps which are recommended for piano UgbUag. to give even distribution of light. Recipe No. 11 gives detailed information on lighting a Utohen range. Telia you wbeze to place the finUm*. ud what lamps to use. GIT YOUR COPY NOW! Simply write or phone us for your free copy. Or ask for it at our nearest store or office. No cost or obligation. mm j f c ! ^ C O M P A N Y O F N O R T H E R N I L L I !§••' • • m- - Tbe first plant in fee world M •Mfee a vulcanised rubber product, S pair ef overshoes, was operated tar MM Samuel J. Lewis Company Is lfcn«atuck. Conn, in IMS. "IN HI NI i i I M m i l 8CHROEDER IROM WORKB Oraameatal * 8tivetarsl Start VUlt Oar Skewreonu m ,| JK Ues Soatli en Rt, II Pfcooe6i:.M.l i i i m n i H n DR. C. R. 8WANSOK Dentist 18fi tL Green Stre|i v Office Hoars Bally Except ThnriiSajr • to 13 -- 1:30 to #:W MonH Wed. and FrL Erenlngf . |fel(|tk9«e McHearjr 1M •fl % 1 1 Ml Ml I 111 11 H JOSEPH X. WATNHE AttoMey-at-Law 809 Wankefan Road (RED Phone McHenry 498-W WEST MeHENRY, ILL. I I ll"i H"l l"l " H l^ B 15 0*8 ' V£ R0H FRISK?. JR. PLNMIE AND HEATING Qialtty Flxtnres . Radiant Heath »f - Water Systems • Gas and iBIectric Water Healers - Water Softeners • Repair* > Free fittl* mate*. PHONE McHENRT M l » »• M l- »< • »< • I< 1 1 I » ' I* » » » Highest CASH PRICES paid Dead aad Crltaled Horses, Cattl and Hogs--Sanitary Power Load* lac--Tankage and Meat Scraps (or sale. Phones Arlington Heights lit or McHenry 111. Reverse Charges. Palatine Readoriag Serrtee. I l l H 1 1 1 H 1 I I 1 1 1 l '.jt^ VERNON KNOX ; Altomey-al-law ' Cor. Green and Elm SbtM McHenr^ Taesday and Friday Afternoons Other Days By Appotntment Phone McHenry IS %• I'M' H < 'H M » l l l l l t I f -- WANTED TO BUT -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD Htofe, HORSES AND CATTLE We pay phone charges We pay 16 to $25 for Old Horses* less fqr down horses and cattle MATT*S MINK BANCH A Johnsharg - Spring Grove Ron* Phone Johnsbnrg S14 t i I »11 i 'I1 I I i> 1 1 » A. P. FREUND SONS - !' fBxeavnHng Contractors Aidthir. Hydranllc aad Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- Tel. 204*M McHenry, IH. it 111»« mi# m< 111; ^ E. E. PEASLEE, D.C. Chiropractor iflO S. Breen St, McHenir Office Honrs #ally except Thursday ' • to IS -- IsSO to i Moa* Wed. ani Frl. EvieUaf 7 to I Call McHenry 21W-R For Appointment INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Fire, Aato. Farm * I-Wf III*Branee BeorcKenllinr RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon »e(« Ihhhranee of Any Kind Phone 48 or 118-M Greea t Elm McHenry •»»< 1 < !•» I I I I I t 1 1 11 <1 1 1 M STOFFEL & BEIHANSPERGE^ Insurance agents for all classes of property In the best companies West McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. SK H H I I I 1 4 1 1 1 1 H >H 1 H H • AL*S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE Ml Main St. McHeary^ Electric Portable Weld lag ^ Acetylene Welding and Cutting IX W. WIRF8, Operator one (116-W-l or 464 MeHENRT, ILL. < » l I A I 1 1 1 'H"l'< 11 IIIII 1 1 I I WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney ^at-Law 110^2 Benton St. Phone Woodstock 1SS4 Wiedstoek, Illinois •ni'inu 1111 m mi iii|» L ' * Sand fIRN THELEN Trucking Limestone Gravel Black Dirt Track for Hire TeL McHenry M8.R.I or S88.W-L Box 172, Rt. 1. McHenry M;6"| IIIMHH1111 4I.i|#»4'HI DR. H. 8. FIKt Veterlaarlan ' On Highway SI--Office and Honsv TeL McHenry SI % Office House: 1 p.m. to 2 f, Except Thursdays Evenings-by Appointment ••'H I I I I 1 'H >•!'ij..|i.|.§41|..fi4 . BRICK LATING >TUCK POINTING -- FIREPLACES ACID CLEANING £. F. Johnson h. V. Jackson tnone tiS-M Phone 471-M McHenry *