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Legal Notice Lyons Band jtton Educ. Pub. ,ukas Microscope Lippencott Co., JJ5. Lyle Sign Co. Lee & Ray Electric Lakeland Paint Spot Latta, J.S. Leight, Barbara LoCicero & Son Looze & Kinne Lucky Cab Co. McGraw Hill Book Co. McArthur Towels McKnight & McKnight McDougal Littell & Co. McHenry County Building & Zoning McHenry Country Club McHenry Favorite Sports McHenry Auto Parts McHenry County Office Machines McHenry County Film Library McHenry Fence & Supply 0 McHenry Electric McHenry Garage McHenry Sand & Gravel McHenry Drapery McHenry Postmaster McHenry Disposal McHenry State Bank McHenry Plaindealer McHenry Tire Mart Master Brew Maisey & Dion Hardwood Madison Chemical Main Paint & Decorating MacMillan Co. Metraflex Co. Midland Lab. Metropolitan Supply Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Monroe Business Forms Model Publishing Co. Miller Feed & Seeds Miller Patton Baking Co. Milwaukee Cheese Co. Moore Co. E.R. Multi Media Productions 3M Business Products National Assoc. of Sec. School Prin. National School Boards Assoc. National Cleaners Chemical National Food Stores Nasco Neff Athletic Lettering Nedlog Co. Nissen Co. Nix Lake County Packing NuVue Printing North Chicago Comm. High School Norman & Billick Northland Equipment Northern Trust Co. Northern Illinois University National Cash Register National Textbook Co. Ni-Gas Oshkosh Paper Co. Oscar Mayer Co. Paxton Lumber Co. Payton Chevrolet Pedersen Bros. Paxton Patterson Powers Regulator Co. Pitman Publishing Co. Prentice Hall Park Coffee Co. Pitney Bowes Co. Print Shop Publishers Central Bureau R&S Printers Retco Alloy Co. Readers Digest Royal Typewriter Riegle Press Rockford Industrial Supply Riverside Tile Railton, B.A. Richard Rosen Press Richards Publications Rochester Germicide Rowe, Co., H.M. Rich Inc. Ross Bus Sales Robert Rollins Blazers Rucks Hardware Runge Paper Co. Sax Arts & Crafts Safeway Steel Co. Sargent Welch Scientific Scholastic Magazine Scholastic Book Service School Health & Supply Schmitt, Harold Scott Foresman Schalke, Frank Schoeps Ice Cream Schaefer Packing Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Sexton & Co. Sivertsen & Co., J.P. Sherman Plumbing & Heating Sherwin Williams Co. Simplex Time Recorder Singer Educ. & Training Co. Scott, Walter Singer Business Machines S P E C. Sales Singer Co. Stevens Chemical South Western Publishing Co. Social Studies School Service Stans Office Machines Sunnyside Dodge Sun Electric Corp. Stauber Wholesale Co. Steffens Music Servisoft Sunset Garage Special Education Time Life Films Tompkins Printing Co. Tones Inc. Tappe Sporting Goods Town & Country Ceramic Tony an Construction Teachers Retirr ment Twelve Acres Inc. Universal Photo Systems University Microfilms United Visual Aids Visualcraft Inc. V-Tip Inc. Visual Educom Inc. Valaint Instr. Material Corp. Vycitals Pro Hardware Wang Laboratories Wadsworth Publishing Warren Schloat Products Inc. Waukegan BluePrint Westinghouse Learning Corp. Worthington Corp. World Book Encyclopedia World Dryer Corp. Worts Transit Wilson Co., H.W. Woodstock Glass & Mirror Youngs Xerox Corp. "ed from page 16) 134.65 453.30 119.95 147.09 2,078.61 421.84 2,078.61 2,493.26 170.96 737.20 175.00 426.50 3,220.56 938.00 953.24 196.66 119.89 261.00 1,555.% 1,357.49 105.00 619.50 1,225.00 382.05 144.37 947.00 214.19 3,027.00 2,552.48 14,252.91 2,512.02 414.95 2,512.02 188.63 461.03 671.65 589.08 461.00 451.50 1,073.27 153.64 150.70 780.35 151.81 103.00 2,529.37 867.15 201.60 142.55 566.61 131.50 283.50 103.34 870.75 906.56 794.81 302.99 849.30 3.00 6,238.51 366.10 250.00 933.00 84,821.03 228.55 59.80 122.40 181.35 30,512.93 3,747.00 1,121.37 1,642.88 1,852.59 261.58 1,365.52 6,212.00 230.02 1,370.43 739.90 650.70 1,606.07 145.25 262.01 517.29 162,00 113.35 305.33 980.00 6,721.15 121.95 207.12 430.95 144.31 236.40 239.53 153.10 1,411.60 1,183.12 206.10 89.78 1,059.85 688.99 551.91 300.00 656.21 21,888.56 9,755.30 3,880.01 1,243.47 1,243.47 10,543.00 2,022.00 736.41 456.90 301.54 182.50 7.57 579.50 178.53 88.30 108.09 103.20 2,580.46 989.30 172.80 1,909.10 262.80 556.05 140.00 22.67 382.22 1,595.98 192.61 2,386.08 1,029.27 1,597.10 254.45 253.40 105.63 109.85 180.02 211.50 148.13 148.50 117.70 262.00 1,041.35 203.75 1,079.21 142.00 139.20 145.50 7,914.31 74,322.07 1,006.00 2,126.13 601.32 162.25 720.00 11,704.43 5,085.56 208.40 890.00 4,364.33 141.49 1,335.85 350.00 295.65 155.00 338.00 8,600.00 397.32 1,595.00 1,105.50 7,976.00 1,702.45 273.76 328.85 313.26 809.00 280.50 485.00 1,222.76 69.% 3,019.50 1,395.85 1,329.45 339.00 134.65 453.30 From The Farm 119.95 147.09 141.49 2,078.61 421.84 3,829.11 170.% 737.20 175.00 426.50 3,220,56 938.00 953.24 1%.66 119.89 611.00 1,555% 1,653.14 105.00 619.50 1,225.00 382.05 144.37 947.00 214.19 3,027.00 2,552.48 14,252.91 2,512.02 414.95 188.63 461.03 671.65 589.08 461.00 451.50 1,073.27 153.64 305.70 780.35 151.81 103.00 2,529.37 867.15 201.60 142.55 698.11 283.50 103.34 870.75 906.56 794.81 302.99 849.30 341.00 6,238.51 366.10 250.00 933.00 8,600.00 84,821.03 228.55 182.20 181.35 30,512.93 3,747.00 1,121.37 1,642.88 1.852.59 261.58 1.762.84 6,212.00 230.02 1,370.43 739.90 650.70 1,606.07 145.25 262.01 517.29 162.00 1.595.00 1.218.85 305.33 980.00 6,721.15 121.95 207.12 430.95 144.31 236.40 8,215.53 1.702.45 153.10 1.411.60 1,456.88 206.10 89.78 1,059.85 688.99 880.76 300.00 656.21 21,888.56 9,755.30 3.880.01 313.26 1,243.47 10,543.00 2,022.00 736.41 456.% 301.54 182.50 587.07 178.53 1%.39 103.20 2.580.46 989.30 2,8%.% 142.00 419.70 262.80 145.50 556.05 7,914.31 74,322.07 140.00 507.67 1,604.% 1,665.93 192.61 1,006.00 2,126.13 3,019.50 2,386.08 I,029.27 3,594.27 1,583.% 501.25 253.40 105.63 109.85 720.% 180.02 211.50 148.13 II,704.43 5,085.56 148.50 117.70 208.40 262.% 1,931.35 203.75 5,443.54 (.Pub. Oct. 17, 1973) DRYING SOYBEANS Natural air and low- temperature dryers can be used to successfully dry soybean^ from 16-18 percent moisture down to safe storage levels. In general, you can follow suggestions in most corn drying information pieces. However, the same amount of air will diry soybeans to a lower level than corn. For example, air that will dry corn to 15.5 percent moisture will dry soybeans to 13-percent. The final soybean moisture content depends on the daily average temperature and relative humidity. A 70 percent relative humidity and a 40 degree (F) temperature will dry soybeans to 13 percent moisture. At an airflow of 2 cfm. per bushel, it takes about 3-5 days to dry soybeans from 16 to 13 percent moisture. For best results, the drying fan should run continuously. Heat can be added anytime, but don't overdo it. The average daily relative humidity is what counts. Lowering the relative humidity of the air entering the soybeans increases that air's ability to pick up moisture from the grain. But you can damage the grain by lowering the relative humidity too much. You can use the following rule of thumb: a temperature increase of 20 degrees F. causes a 50-percent drop in relative humidity, a tem­ perature rise of 5 degrees F. causes a 10 percent drop in relative humidity. High-temperature dryers tend to cause seedcoat cracks and almost guarantee poor germination. You can reduce seedcoat cracks by keeping the relative humidity of the air entering the soybeans above 40 percent. Germination can be preserved by keeping air temperatures below 110 degrees F. FERTILIZERS Some fertilizers will probably be in short supply or delivered late next spring. But before you get panicky and rush out to buy next year's fertilizer, think ahead and do some planning. Planning helps you deter­ mine your needs. And good planning begins with a soil test. A soil test can help you decide whether you need fertilizer or not. If the test shows that your soil doesn't need a particular nutrient, skip it for this year. But if a test shows that your soil is deficient in a particular fertilizer, it is important to get the material now or to line up the supplies you'll need. Phosphorus will likely be in short supply next spring because attractive overseas markets have increased ex­ ports of phosphorus fertilizers during recent months. Currently, the market abroad is willing to pay more for phosphorus than producers can charge U.S. farmers. However, if the Cost of Living Council in some way lifts the fertilizer price ceiling, U.S. prices will rise and more phosphorus will remain ~ on the domestic market. Potash supplies in Canada and in southwestern United States are adequate. However, transportation problems in this country and in Canada are holding up movement of the materials. Fertilizer dealers in some areas of the United States may soon have low potash supplies. Most deliveries are late, and some may not be made at all. If you need potash, line up a supply now and hope that you'll get it when you need it. Nitrogen fertilizer production depends on ammonia, and ammonia production depends on natural gas. The energy crisis increases the possibility that natural gas will be diverted from fertilizer plants to industry for energy purposes and to homes for heating purposes. This possibility would affect the amount of ammonia available for fer­ tilizer next spring. The energy crisis has already affected dry-nitrogen fertilizer production. And dry nitrogen supplies will likely be short next spring. IT'S A FACT This is still the "land of plenty" if you consider the amount of food wasted each year. Estimates are that consumers buy about 1,450 pounds of food per person a year and waste about 104 pounds of food per person a year. The current concern about food shortages would not exist if the waste could be reduced by a fraction. The pet food industry has grown into a $1 billion-a-year business, producing over 4 million tons of food for the nation's dogs, cat and other pets. An estimated 5 to 8 per­ cent of all domestic high- protein feeds are being canned and packaged by the pet food industry. Total tons of wood used in the U.S. each year exceed the combined amounts of steel, other metals and plastics. .-Alifcl 17 - PLAlINpfcALtK-VVfcUWtMIMjUtlUBliK 14, ijn.t Ask About Our LAY-AWAY PLAN! From Ski Slopes to Snowmobiles to the Ice Rinks.. .Take the BREEZE BLOCKERS ES3 31 \ r . Misses' S, M, L TOW COATS Versatile! Nylon taffeta shell-water and wind re­ pellent . .. Polyester fill --lightweight and warm .. . Nylon taffeta lined-comfortable and free! Hood hides in spread collar. Zipper and flap-snaps clos­ ing, cinch belt and elastic cuffs. Choice of colors. BOYS 8-18 A SKI JACKETS For style on the slopes . . . fashion for the fun of it! Warm and lightweight nylon taffeta with polyester fill. Hood hides in collar til you need it! Buckle belt, half-elastic cuffs and 2-way zip front for extra- comfort and freedom! Choice of colors. MISSES 1088 12«8 i J BENfFRANKUN 1250 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILL. Store Hours: Friday Til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 - 5:30 Sundays 10 to 1 P.M. May's Liquor Department Values Your drug store and more. Now's the time to stock up on your favorite beverages. From beer to imported wines and liqueurs, you' like the selection and low prices at May's. May's Sells For Less Hamm's Beer 6-12 oz. cans it 99 House of Stuart Scotch 86 PROOF - 100% IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY $3.89 T fifth Gordon's Gin 90 PROOF - A GREAT FLAVOR - LONDON DRY $3.39 v • * ' * , ' LKEQ TEN HIGH ttlAIOMT WHISKEY * Andre Champagne 16%-A GREAT VERMOUTH FROM 12%-A FINE ROSE IMPORTED CALIFORNIA FROM PORTUGAL Gallo Vermouth ̂ 99c Mateus Rose' $239 Early Times Bourbon 86 Proof '3.99 fifth 80 PROOF-DARK OR LIGHT - 80 PROOF-A GREAT VODKA IMPORTED PUERTO RICAN RUM Bankers Vodka $339 Ron Rico Rum »•** $3.69 80 PROOF-A VELVET SMOOTH CANADIAN WHISKEY Canadian Mist ».»* $359 Protection We Reserve The R'9^t To Limit Quantities Policy guarantees these prices to be effective from Wednesday, October 17th, through Tuesday, October 23. 1973, regardless o< cost increases A DRUG INSERT ADDRESSES HERE