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Detaval Facts to en iC ic 1 As farming gets jnore complicated and profit margins seem to keep getting narrower each year, farmers have to keep their eyes open lor better, more efficient ways of doing tilings. New farm products are con- , stantly being developed to help farmers make more mongy. Area livestock farmers will be. glad to learn' that a very special farm show is coming to town. Representatives of a number of major companies will be present to share with those attending all the latest "tricks of their trade". Present will be leaders in the areas of feed and feed storage, milking equipment, hay and forage field equipment, artificial •^-breeding, animal health products and others. The Livestock Clinic is formulated to answer * many of the all-important ques- Hons that you may have in any /'of the above categories. 1 • The Clinic is scheduled to " start at 9:00 a.m., Thursday, January 25 at the Miller Theatre Bldg. on Main St. in Wood- ^ stock, 111. Of particular interest to dairymen will be the presentation of De Laval. When you think of this name you probably think first of all sorts of milking systems and equipment. Maybe this" is the way it should be because the company is number one in the milker market. But, did you know they also produced special detergents to work with kinds of water in various areas -- or, that DeLaval now marketed, exclusively, an automatic dairy feeder? It's this kind of information, as well as all the basic facte, that will be given you on many subjects of dollars and cents interest to you. This is a very specialized Clinic that all livestock farmers of the area should consider a must to attend. There is no charge. Everything, including a tasty noon lunch, will be free. A registration will result in some lucky farmer taking anew TV set back home with him. So mark January 25th as a> day set aside to "go to school". With a number of lively presentations, you're sure to go back to work with a number of new ideas to help you do a better job of farming. Conference participants may elect to take an evening class. Classes include Community Planning and Development; Leadership; Communication and Social Action; Land Ownership, Value and Control; and Pastoral Couseling. For further information about registration and housing, see your county agricultural Extension adviser or write to Harvey J. Schweitzer, 408 Mumford Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana 61801. Hog Production Plays Major Role Church Institute To Be Held This Month URBANA -- "The Church and _ Community Development" is T the theme for the 38th Town -*rand Country Church Institute, JSrfT" 29-31 at the University of [ Illinois Qlini Union, Urbana. ! Thfe Institute is a cooperative J effort by many Illinois churches * and the U of I Cooperative | Extension Service to provide | continuing education and irii service training for pastors and J laymen. 5 At the opening luncheon Monj day, Bishop Reuben H„ Muel- | ler, Evangelical United Breth- | ren Church, Indianapolis, Ind., \ will speak about "The Church | and Community,." During the ' afternoon session, Gene Frankj lin Summers, U of I saqiplot gisj,, will describe "The Indi- J vidual in a Changing World." Afterwards, a panel of ministers . will discuss implicai tfons'for the church. i Tuesday morning's session features talks on recent developmsnts in Illinois and the agribusiness community. The two speakers are Eugene Graves, director, Illinois Department of Business and Economic Development, Springfield, and Dale E. Butz, secretary of marketing, Illinois Argicultural Association, Bloomington. In the afternoon, Frank Mingo, Union Auto Workers legislative director, will talk about "Developments as Viewed by a Labor Union.*'A representative of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. will comment upon "Developments as Viewed by an Industrialist." Richard Brown, former executive of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, and Gerald W. Smith, executive secretary, Illinois Junior College Board, lead Wednesday morning's session. Brown will speak about "The Changing Educational Scene in Illinois" and Smith will cover "The Development of Community Colleges." A number of discussion groups will give participants ample opportunity to explore the implications of social and economic change for the church. An easement is a right to use another's property for a particular purpose. It usually arises by means of a deed on as a result of continued use over a period of a 20-year period. An easement might be a right-of-way for livestock or equipment,, a right to flood another's land using a dam, or a right to change the flow of surface waters on another's land. However, a farmer can prevent illegal use of his land by stopping this use at any time before the end of the 20-year period. Also, he can prevent an easement if he expressly gives his consent to such use of his land. Therefore, as long as consent is granted, a mere license exists that may terminate at any time and the 20-year prescriptive period does not apply. Government or semi-public agencies, such as a power company, needing an easement across private property must first try to obtain access by agreement with the owner. If tha owner donates the easement, or accepts what is offered and transfers the right, noth- (Don Peas ley Photo) ing need be done beyond completing transfer formalities. However, if the owner refuses to convey the right, the agency may begin an eminent domain proceeding, sometimes referred to as a "condemnation" proceeding. Also, eminent domain may be employed when an owner is not able to consent for some reason, such as not being a state resident. Once an easement has been acquired, it will pass to subsequent landowners and can be lost only by abandonment, adverse use of specific conveyance. Before purchasing land, farmers should find out if the land is subject to easements. Courts have held that easements are limited by the way in which they were used during the prescriptive period. For example, if an owner acquires a 10-foot easement right-of-way across the north end of a neighbor's pasture 20 feet from the fence, he has the right to use only that land and has no right to cross at any other place or to widen the easement. Whether or not an easement exists in a particular case is often difficult to determine. When substantial property rights become involved, landowners should refer easement questions to legal aounsel. BEEF & SWINE PROGRAMS The University of Illinois Beef Clinic is Jan. 26, and the Swine Seminar is Feb. 7, at the Farm Bureau Auditorium in DeKalb. Each program will be from 10 a.m; to 3 p.m. Rations, feed handling, cost of gains, housing, environment, building costs and economics will all be a part of the interesting program.' or C ®s C The Illinois Hog Cholera Eradication Committee has made recommendations for the phasing- out of hog cholera vaccination in Illinois. Following consideration of the goal of a hog cholera-free nation by 1972; the decline in Illinois vaccination program. A "closed" of Agriculture take legal action herd is defined as a swine oper- so that: atlon that does not routinely pur* • Effective January 1,1968, the chase feeder pigs or breeding Illinois producer may sell swine animals. (When it is necessary he has produced without vaccinfor such herds to purchase re*: at ing them against hog cholera. placement breeding stock, such animals should be under strict FOK - SALE- • Choice Dairy Cattle Cqws and Heifers ALSO -- HOLSTEIN -- ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE OR RENT ) a > [/ V: hog cholera caused by a virulent isolation for at least threeweeks field strain of the virus; and the prior to intermingling with an fact that hog cholera in Illinois unvacclnated herd, according to during the past six months ap- the committee.) peared to be associated with vaccines, the committee made 2. That swine operators who the&e recommendations: continue a vaccination program 1. That swine owners with have such vaccination performed "closed" herds consider dis- by a licensed veterinarian. • continuation of a hog cholera:,! 3. That the Illinois Department •II • Effective January 1, 1968, or as soon thereafter as possible, the sale and use of inactivated, hog cholera vaccines will be prohibited in Illinois. m Effective July 1,1968, all hog cholera vaccination will be required .to be performed by a licensed veterinarian. • Effective January 1, 1969, hog cholera vaccination will be McHenry 111. discontinued in Illinois. 11 -- - Cat FEED & GRAIN 4105 W- Crystal Lake Rd. Jules Strauss Ph 943-5968 ^Harvard, Illinois ! DON'T SELL GOOD OLD U.S.A. SHORT! - BUY SOME OF IT - WW 80 ACRES on Illinois 23. 4 miles South of Harvard- K £ Will sell with $16,000 down- Immediate possession- ~ Dwelling with natural gas heat. 120 ACRES buildings, fi/eplace, atta land. rma^p cow barn, all new dw^^ng, living room with cafgarage, large crib, all work Price $750 per acre (IS 270 ACRE FARM - All tiled, all tillable- Has the highest productivity rating in the township- mile frontage on State Highway. 2 complete set of buildings. 1 dwelling with gas heat. For sale on contract with $50,000 down 160 ACRES - 2 complete sets of farm buildings modern house on landscaped setting, large dairy barn. 3 silos, all work land except 8 acres wooded- $650 per acre fts- <i ~Sr FRED J. STAHL AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin --tilLJ^L--Ayjar St=--(next to Krogersf------- Phone 943-4401 Harvard, Illinois »••••••••••••••• I We Urge You To meet ••• LIVESTOCK CLINIC FREE ERIE COFFEE and ROLLS - 8:30 AM. ADMISSION THU Miller Theatre in WOODSTOCK, ILL. 66 Ladies Invited99 HOT NOON LUNCH REGISTER FOR Color Television and Remington Shotgun! (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) Northern Propane sti 4003 VV. Main, McHenry 815-385-4200 conum - conns FORD 'Is Out To iiif Old In Whto Jiniry RED HOT SALES On Our Iterf Ear •U1966 yUSTAIN© - 2 Dr. Hardtop V8 Engine, Stick Shift 1967 MERCURY -2 Dr. "fr 1966 F®!D (W) 2 Door Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Stereo Tape $1795 • 1964 FORD - 2 Door Hardtop V8 Engine, Standard Shift A-1964 FORD - 4 Door (Yellow) 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission • 1964 BUICK - Special 4 D 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission & 1965 MPSTAM©' - 6 "Cylinder Stick Shift. A sharpie ^1195 • 1966 I ID - Convert. (White) Full Power equipped $2595 ^ 1965 OLDS • Jetstar 4 Door V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes $1695 * 1966 THyMiiftiBID • Landeau (Yellow) Power Steering and Brakes, Air Conditioning ^ 1967 FORD - Country Squire V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, with Air Conditonng * -J£299S • 1963 FORD - Galaxie 500 HX V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission $®fl * 1966 CHEVROLET - 2 Dr. SHLT. V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission ?18®§ ^ 1963 POMTSAC - CoiiiverS'IfeBe V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission 1395 ^ 1962 FQHD - Fairlane4 Dr. Sedtan V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission $595 ^ 19i65 FORD • Custom 2 Door 6 Cylinder, Stick Shift J1095 ^ 1964 FOID • Country Sedan V8 Engine, Stick Shift. Sharp • Jl®fS CONLON - COLLINS FORD SALES Largest Ford Dealer in No. Illinois ROUTE 14 AT 176 Crystal Lake - 451-1400