The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- .' v: : ,, . . . * ' ' ~ ' • XI "* /••:' v' •; M>|" || From The Farm Advisor's Desk CORN ROOTWORMS Hie corn rootworm hatch should W completed. You can check to' see how many rootworms you have per plant. Ten to fifteen per plant, or more, justifies treatment if you can still get a cultivator through the field* H not, plan ahead for next year. CHECKING FOR CORN ROOTWORMS To And rootworm larvae, dig up a 6-inch-square area of soil about 6 inches deep around the corn plant - or pull up the entire plant. Examine the soil by breaking up the clods and sifting the soil through your fingers. Rework the soil several times. Split the roots and watch for mbre rootworm larvae. you can mix a pound of salt per gallon of water to find larvae. Place the soil and roots into this solution and stir vigorously. The rootworm larvae will float to the top and, with care, can be sorted from the foam and debris. ( BEHANCE FERTILITY FOR * CORN Agronomy research indicates that balanced fertility and adequate plants per acre lower corn grain moisture at har- Fels Hiat N«®i A Irfeme vest. University of Illinois research shows that corn moisture levels Were 32.3 percent in soils testing "low" in available phosphorous where no additional phosphorous was used. Where high rates of fertilizer were used the grain tested 25.7 percent moisture. i Grain moisture decreased from 28.9 percent to 26.1 percent when plant population increased from 8,000 plants per acre to 26,000 plants per acre. HERBICIDE INJURY Injury to soybeans from atrazine carryover is being observed in some fields. Symptoms vary from a slight mottling of some leaves to necrotic brown sections in others. Atrazine may also kill some plants. Slight injury to soybeans early in the season may not be reflected in final yields. CORN BORERS University of Illinois entomologists state that corn borers in northeastern Illinois will be of non-economic importance this yeaif Heavy rains and strong winds in 1967 combined to prevent borer buildup. BAGWORMS Bagworm larvae are now feeding on evergreens and other trees and shrubs. Control the worms now while they are small. Carbaryl (Sevin) diazinon or malathion are all effective. Use one tablespoon per gallon of water. COTTONY MAPLE SCALE Cottony maple scale crawlers are moving to the leaves to feed. The eggs appear as cottony masses on maple twigs and .branches. Apply control measures during the first two weeks of July. Use 2 teaspoons of liquid malathion per gallon of water. FLY CONTROL For dairy cattle, apply Ciodrin, dichlorvos (DDVP), or synergized pyrethin sprays daily or twice a week depending cm amount used per animal. For beef cattle, use toxaphene every three weeks, or Ciodrin, in an automatic sprayer. DO NOT APPLY TOXAPHENE WITHIN 28 DAYS OF SLAUGHTER - NOR TO CALVES UNDER 4 MONTHS OF AGE. POISON IVY Poison Ivy a problem? Amitrole or Amitrble -T means death for the plants and less itching for you. Call Louis Engelbrecht, County Extension Adviser, 815-338-3737, for Circular 850, "CONTROLLING POISON IVY". YMCA Concludes First Session Of Swim Program The Lake Region YMCA recently concluded the first session of its summer swim instruction program for youth which was held at the Thunderbird Farm Pool in Cary. All participants in the program were tested for their progress in gaining swim abilities and many received badges signifying successful completion of various steps in the Y*s National Aquatic Program. Participant in the program who received ' badges were: From Barrington: Minnow badge, Carol Mazzie, from Cary; Minnow badge, Steve Cochrane, Joann Lannis, Jana Metille, Kevin Metille, and Mike Wojcik, Fish badge, Bob Mitchell, from Crystal Lake; Minnow badge, Bob Dunn, Chuck Fritz, Diane Henneman, and Sharl Reber, Fish badge, BUI Blaul and Janet Hinneberg, Flying Fish badge, John Alesch, John Blazier, and Kim Gibson; Shark badge, Paul Street, from McHenry; Minnow badge, Eric Vann from Woodstock; Minnow badge, JimStegmaier, Fish badge, Daniel Pierce, from Wonder Lake; Minnow badge, Jamie Stahl and Catrin Tetzner. BABS AT PLAY Barbara Hancock, star of the'motion picture, "Finian's Rainbow" enjoys a whirl on famed Carousel at Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey. The 20-year old, dancer-actress hails from Atlanta, Ga., is a direct descendant of America n patriot John Hancock. Otto Snaps Roger Reimer Win Streak At Rockford Track Roger Otto used his Poatiac powered modified stock car to snap a three in a row win streak at the Rockford Speedway, held by Johnny Reimer , here on Friday night in the 30 late feature for the super-fast modifieds.. At the end behind Reimer were Claude Potter, Billy Goeden and Whitey Harris. It was ladies night at Rockford and among the many fun contests for the fair ones, was a contest for the mother with the most children. Mrs. Gerald!ne Ring of Antioch, a mother of 14 children, won this prize. Mrs. Ring not only is also a grandmother, but a taxicab driver and races in poWder puff derby events at the Kenosha County Speedway. The Tom Anderson fan club banners won the vote of the judges for the best banner for the modified stocks. The Friday night date for the IRA modifieds has now been made a regular weekly night race at the Rockford Speedway. SHOP IN MCHENRY WED., JULY 17, 1968 - PLAI^DEALER - PG. 7 , a Bonus Attraction Fails To Beat Harris At Wilmot? Whitey Harris became the first driver in IRA's young history, to win four feature events in a row when he added another at the Kenosha County Speedway Saturday night. Like his last victory of a week ago, this one too was before again the largest crowd of the year and it marked the fourth Saturday in a row that attendance at Wilmot has increased. Even the offer by Mort's Enco of Gurnee, sponsors of Harris' Purse-snatcher modifed, for a cash bonus to any modified stock car driver that starts the race behind Harris and wins, failed to change the outcome of the feature over the previous three features. Modified heats were won by Jimmy Hedges, Danny McKay Harris and Otto. Ron Bergsma took a flying flip after blowing a tire in the fourth heat. The front end of his Roadrunner Hemi Plymouth modified was wiped out but Ron wsVOK. J.C. Jamerson won the semi feature race which also had two restarts. Ken Monroe was second followed by A1 Horton, Pernillie Jagodinski and Hedges. The late model stocks were Hot to be outdone and the car sponsors of Tim Seyl's late model put up a cash bonus to amy driver in the late model stocks who won beating Seyl after they started behind him. Only three drivers qualified fester than Seyl and this too went unclaimed as Seyl won the feature event for the late models after nosing out Herb Ahrnet. n-: U "I* 'i •:% i: low-cost, package policy Stats Farm Firs EOWNERS. SAVES$$$ Call Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 Casualty Company J P OR ARE Looking For Their Master As q public service of the McHenry PlaindeeJe? all ofis run under 'Tets That Need A Home" are Fret Hie only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or you. are trying fco find the owner of a "pet that has strayed ' into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 9 KITTENS. All colors. Call 385.0878. 7-17-68 ^iNY SIZE or color of cats and kittens. Both sexes. *385-7650. Call 7-17-68 HOUSEBROKEN KITTENS. Call 653-6341. 7-17-68 Sport Shte 7 Men's Cotton Knits* Cotton woven Fabrics Sizes, Small, Med., Large Regular price $7. to $5. A For $ *50 Boys Spert . Cotton Knits Were $3 to $4 Sizes 8 to 20 *Y: 3 For $ J 50 5"TORE for MEN 1245 NORTH GREEN STREET Monday thru Saturday 9 am to" 10 pm Sunday 12 to 9 pin 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459--4050 \ Schenley's GLCNMORI Gin or Vcdta Reserve *8" ^ gal w Canada ( Us"! Nohi 24- 12 oz. Cans REAL SPECIAL indent Ago Straight Kentucky Kfi5'. Whiskey £ ^)( 1/2 gal H Imported KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Kentucky Tavern 86 proof 8 yr. old ^ A Reg. $14.25 1/2 ggl Q Stagg $3.97 Straight Kentucky Whiskey 24- 12 bottles oz Plus dep, We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices ^We'll Meet All Chicago Prices U meisier Ifi® 24 - 12 02 bottles 6 pak 16 oz. btl SCOTCH 1/2 a GaS„ <1 Old Style Whiskey Charcoal Filtered GOMM VMiag $039 Full qt. Milwaukee Pabst - Blatz plus dep-. fellowifone 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 Sour Mash Whiskey | Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. 49{ \ JW Dant I Hi"0'3 Pepsi case 24 SIJ9 plus dep FRESCA 8 PAK Southern Cinfort *391 VERY OLD 8Yr. old 90% Fifth Kentucky Straight i| •? Bourbon Whiskey ^ % * PONIES ^Barrels $475 fifth Bacardi Rum $097 VfcgaL 1/2 gal Genuine Imported m Diet Pepsi 6 pak 16 oz 4< Fifth snBii Straight Bourbon Whiskey Fifth Millers Schlitz Hanm's Case 24 12 oz. btls PARK & TILFORD & VODKA Full qt $3.29 PebbleFord Fif* $2.79 Michaiob 6 pak Cans $1 Blah Old b 6Pak Milwaukee .84 1/2 gal • COTCH $10.95 Wisconsin Clnb ' $2,49 «• $: Schonley's 8yrs old 86.6% q 77 Champion II tic Fifth Value $15.00^ 1/2 gal 'littingly & Moore, Straight Bourbon Whisl 1/2 gal« Infill Heil©mcir66s Special iiport Case 24, S2oz btl. / -j.w. 9 ant Cordials Full qt. Gin er full quart $J.*7 Carton Cigarettes $2J Peditedc Club ©OKI *0 29 Fifth Free Free Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free Ice cubes with Liquor Pruchase. I.W. Harper 8°9 2 aal value $13.95 Alcohol 190 proof