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^.3$; \ 1 v> *, y ." ."A :;v'^ \"; :.v/»vV,: ISSrc® :• ItHHIHWIIIIWIIIiliiniHIIIMHHIIINHilNltliHIIUHl LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR (by KJtty Wojtas) imLMtMktriitillUIHMHIiUtlUliilliailWtltll»UIUHIHIItlfllllltiiimtWIUUimiinUltUNIWH«IHHUU<Nllllliri Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mansou, formerly of Wonder Lake, have rented a lovely apartment in the McDermott building, and will be moving into their new home soon. A committee from the volunteer f i r e d e p a r t m e n t c o l l e c t e d t h e Coney from the jars that had >en placed In all the business E»cen in the community for the ilding fund, last Sunday mornit. A total of $81.60 was collected. i A committee was formed by the Volunteer fire department to divide the community into sections for a more unified and thorough |rcrap drive for the pivsent. In the tur®. this information will be for their fire fighting, locaon system. This committee con- Ists of Larry Booster. Jim Wall. • Gibson and Rav Cynowa i The fire department has plana dance to be held • at the •< American Legion hall 'in Mc- >iflenry. on Saturday. Marc^ 15. All : fesidehta of the community are "requested to purchase a ticket to |id the fire department in raiping inds tor. their necessary «qoipfient. .• • 1 • -- Some fellow with the initals **E. W." got the wrong hat at the lakeside association's dance on l*eb. 16. The hat is still at Club Lilymoor and can be claimed by ^ie owner who no-doubt has the fther unfortunate fellows hat. .NATIONAL (H ARD Coming from every cotttaty of the state except Cook and DuPage. troops of the 4th division. Illinois National Guard, have been entraining this week for Camp Cooke, Calif. Fifteen special troop trains are being used for the movement, and some meii By W. H. Tammous Lincoln, the common man, aphard for Dad to gaen who bad it because no. dtonht It teas stored in the barn of the slowest mortal in the community. He always used it last. Being at least a cousin to everybody in two square miles had its advantages, if any..in the fact that it wasn't ha#-d to figure out where borrowed things were. We did a lot of work in groups propriately appears on our most j ^ butchering, hay making, corn shelling, threshing, etc. Pond memories of those days include common coin, the penny.' It seems that today both the penuy and the Lincoln type of honesty in government have gone by the wayside. Some of the things to be think- Uie time out for lunch with coffee about 10 a.m. aftd lunch with tea about 3 p.m. The custom of . , . coffee in the forenoon and tea in ing about now include getting |the aftern0on was that sred oats ready for planting This tiriie of year we used- to fan the oats at home on Saturday when I was home to turn the crank. We owned a Clipper fanare | iiing mill that was sometimes a making the trip to the west coast jllard tiling 16 find when you want- j pJng ^ags to hold by automobile, The division was i ed to use it because everybody never broken to my recollection. Yes. the oats should be cleaned now and a sample sent to Springfield to the state seed testing laboratory to be tested for purity and germination. We have shipquart, which w« will fend for you ror tO cents covering bag and postage. Do you have your small seed ordered for spring ceding? You should plan on about eight pounds of alfalfa ai}d four pounds of brome for each acre that you plan i ' • • ' "jr TKursd&y, February 28. 1952 near it per acre with oats. This will help the oats get off to a good start and. do most of its growing before hot weather. Of course, if you have a soil test with more specific information to s$edi in your regular rotation Shis may vary the recommendation for two to four years of hay and [some. pasture. If you are only leaving. Superphosphate, 0-20-20, 0-2©-10 the seeding down two years, use j or other fertilizer can be used Kansas or Nebraska Common alf-|very wejj on ^jgh nitrogen soils like our well drained low land. inducted into federal service Peb. 15. , Now at only about half strength,* it will be brought up to 17,000 by receiving Korean veterans and inducted men. borrowed it and it was usually at the, last place it was, used the spring before. v " Knowing ev»y6ne; III" Jke neighborhood like he did it wasn't too WWZZLZH I Mrs. Eunice Toby gave a very iccessful demonstration party ist Tuesday night at her home in llymoor. A lovely luncheon was erved and everyone had a splenid time. .The Lily Lake Beautifying club iet last Tuesday, and it was deided to hold the next monthly eeting, which will also be the ection of officers, at the Charm ouse. Sunday. Pastor Liberty 3as consulted about using the ible church for future meetings Henry Wojtas, Bill Gibson and y Cynowa as the location would lie more convenient than the SjjChoolhouse. Pastor Liberty aspired the group that they were welcome to use the building and Jfas most cooperative. tMarilyn Flynn and her tatter tended the father and daughter >t-luck sapper held last Sunday opening by the Girl Scouts at the ligh school. A magician provided Entertainment for the group and ich Scout brought something for supper. WALLS MAKE THE HOME Every Romi Florals s*"Pf» Scaoics . MmM HM4 Prints from HM notion's loading motors.. ,. Every Typo for Every Room Try the NEW SQX I Btf PENDiSTRIN f t f o r a l l ] [ common k i n d s l l o f / VIAST!TTS Recommended etp*. cially for "hard-tocur*" cases. Contains 100,000 units of penicillin plu» 100 nig..of dihydrostreptomycin - a potent treatment for mastitis. Disperse* thoroughly. Stays active up to 72 hours. Won't discolor milk, easy to use --in "instant-use" tube. Get your supply here. Keep it on htfQili " *A itsdtmtrk of E. R. SqmiH 6 Soit^ BOLGER'S, DRUG STORE)- 103 Green St. McHenry lfa and southern. brome. If you plan to leave it down more than two years, better sow a northern grown alfalfa and northern brome, Ranger alfalfa is wilt-resistant and is recommended for long time seedings where trouble with wilt has been experienced. By the way. Clinton oats are still at the head of the list for this area if you neied to buy seed. The only way to be sure you are getting the variety you want without question is to buy certified seed. Either Clinton 11, 59 or improved will do. Plan to plow for oats if you can find the time. There is nothing like a good seed bed. Disking before plowing -will usually save at least one disking after plowing and it looks nicer too. You disk the corn stumps out and then plow them under. If they are plowed out without disking they are all on top, A lot of farmers are asking about fertilizer for oats and seeding nowdays. Because of the fact that oats come after corn, a heavy user of nitrogen, some nitrogen should be used. For average upland conditions I would suggest at least 200 pounds of 3-12-1® or j tare that should be preserved for the crop to follow. We migljt calj this an early spring follow. With increased demand for corn, attention is being directed to fertilizer. The moBt increase can be obtained from the proper use of nitrogen fertilizer on our upland prairie or timber soils. The best suggestion is to plow down about 150 pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate and side dress at last cultivation with about 50 pounds. If this is done I suggest at least 200 pounds of 0-20-0 or 0r20-10 or better, per acre broadcast. This will help ripen the corn more evenly and earlier next fall. You should plow all the land you expect to plant to oats or corn or soybeans just as early as possible before too much green growth appears, especially if the spring is dry. Luxuriant green growth will sap the soil of mois- Kead the Want Ads CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers : ; Pier and Park Benches --- Flower Boxes >*'/; Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arbors- Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH 4' TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG SPEEDY" b McHENRY GARAGE MOST LUCKY 46* 1 JUST MAD MY BRAKES ADJUSTED OVER AT NICK MILLERS NCNENRY6MM6E AND THE MI TWSY WD AT!_ A POICS MAKE! CAR- CONSCIOUS £'%• Approximately one-eighth of dW' normal peace-time national income goes for automobiles, auto and ^il, and the construction and maintenance of highwaya. Our out of every seven American jobs is in these fields. So said| Frank N. Barker, chief englneel* of the state Division of Highways, in a recent address in Chicago. He pointed out that the proposed Illinois highway improvement program for the biennium ending June 30. lftfiS, based on increases iu gasoliite tax and truck fees enacted by the last General Assembly, approaches f 191,000,000 in state, county and federal-aid secondary funds. £ Read the Want Ads Mon, OR. C. R. SWAS80N Dentist w".;: 120 8. Green StrHl,' \ Office Hoars: ' :. Dolly Except Thorslajr 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to '»t80 V , H'fd. and Friday. Erenii||i* _ 7 to } P. S telephone McHenry MO WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Althoff's "McHenry Co«nty*s_ Leading Hardware* m MAIN STREET PHONE 2K4 u: ferr' FAMOUS VIS) OOMC famert prefer Open Center tires, •3 while others demand Traa ion Center. Regardless of the type you prefer, Firestone has it. No one else offers you a choice, because Firestone alone provides both tread designs. If it's Open Center design you want, R* the sensational new Firestone Champion Open Center, Curved Bar Tractor Tire. Try it--for traction, for cleaning, for smoothness on die highway, for all •round performance. YouTl find It's sway ahead of any open center tire ever made. If it's the Traction Center Tire you want, there's only one -- the patented Firestone Champion. This tire has long been recognized by thousands of farmers tne country over as the top performer for year-around work. A test on your own farm will show you. So again we say, regardless of your preference in tractor tire.tread "V WALTER J. FREUND VAUf STREET PHONE McHENRY 2t4 WEST Mc^ENRY THIS -- TUBES BATTERIES - ACCEfesfalES TIRE and TUBE VULCANIZING -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED •••"Ana so They lived Warm and Dry " Under INFRARED HEAT FREE LECTURES! • For Aduh. fani E. E. PEASLEE. D.C. •••' j Chiropractor lit S. Green St., McH«»ry Office Hoars: Dally Except Tharsday » to 12 -- 1:80 to & Moi* Wed. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 P. M. Call McHenry 292-R For Appointment VERNON KNOX ™: Attorney At Law Cor. <Jreei« nnl Elm Streets McHenry Taos.hi.v and Friday Afternoons O'fwr D;«ys By Appointment Phone McHenry 18 ROBERT A. STUEBEN Attorney At Law 004 Center Street Phone McHenry 268 McHENRY, ILL. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law 110H Benton Street Phone Woodstock 1384 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney At Law Waakegan Road (RED Box> Phone McHenry 492-W WEST McHENRY, ILL. Sand LlmestOM THELEN •cktar Snivel • Black Dtrt Truck For Hire TeL McHenry 588-R-2 or &88-W4 * Box 172, Rt. 1, M^Hearw- IU. ^ A. P. FREUND # SONS Excavating Coatra*^9rs Tracking:, Hydranlle aad Craqe Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- T«L 204-M Mcheary. IIL INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Fire, Aato, Farm & Life Insaraatf Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Iasaranee of Any Kind -Phone 48 or 118-XA Elm MeWca^y sow would tell you the happiest, healthiest porkers snuggle down in cozy comfort under infrarec( neat lamps. They're the one luxury she would like to have most in her farrowing house . . . because infrared does the best job of keeping her pigs warm and dry to*8t, free from fatal chilling. That's because infrared rays are- not reflected sily as ordinary light rays. Pij get more benefit from the warmt • 4HCM» t Sdwok . Yours for th* Asking/ Learn all about safe, efficient infrared brooding, mpltiods as explained by your local Publjc Sa?vic« Company Agricultural Engineer. Informative free lectures may ba scheduled by adult groups, 4H Clubs, and schools. For Full DotaHt, get in touch with your local office, Public Service Company of Northern lltinolg^ And, if farmers understood pig language, smart so\ would call their landlords' attention to other advat, tages of infrared heat lamps over ordinary light bulbi. They're easier to install. . . red-filtered light is easier on pigs' eyes . . . the life of the bulb is much longer . .. the bulb has a built-in reflector . . . and when they't# made of hard glass they will not break on contaOfc with moisture. * But don't take a pig's word for it." Experienced farmers say that infrared heat lamps are by far tha best lamps for the extra warmth that prevents costly losses in litters. Switch to infrared heat lamps thia winter. Your Public Service Agricultural Engineer will be glad to answer your qwdkm gfea. installations. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS &TOFFEL A REIHANSPERGER laoarance agents for all classes of property In the best companies. West McHenry, IUiaols Telephone 300 I-M7 Mala Street McHeary, I& SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental A Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms ' t Miles Soath oa Rt U Phone 950 B I N G ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. ^Mlltj Fixtures - Radiant Heattn Gas and Electric Water Heateil Water Systems - Water Softener Repairs - Free Estimates PHONE McHENRY 289-M AL*S WELDING AND REPAIR SERYICE 601 Main Street, McHenry Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cutting ALEX W. flIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 464 McHENRY, ILL. -- WANTED TO BUY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD JbOGS, HORSES and CATTLE. He pay phone charges. We pay W to $25 for Old HorseSt less for down horses and cattle. ^ XATT-S MINK RANCH Jeansburg • Spring Grove Roaf Phone Johnsborg 814