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

ursday, October 5,1944 V . > f . / * f t , ^ * ' 7 v . J... . -,'J^a^Al llSt tV Mtt «2lk. ' . H U r -- *-- , . < . ,... • ,'J. . .. n • •. .• J • ' .. J M 'II .' • A "• ' " aTWttliAy ffl ' •v-^ - •*. • ^ ./•••» -VV^-: ,-• W-'W ]«.«, 'i ;y." «i Page S«tmi :•; > Hardware Disease - ^ The "hardware disease" of cattle ^ I? caused by the animals swallow- A.j^g riajis> staples, pieces of wire, and »Sther sharp scraps of metal. The femedy lies in keeping feedlots free f]!|f h&rmfu! inetal objects. FARM SERVICE WAT * * * * * * # • • * * - * * t. H. FREEMAN & SON, Auctioneers. Tel. 118 or 122, Hebron, 111 Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the .^yer Farm, located 2 miles east of Walworth, Wis., on County Trunk B, |>r 8 miles west of Lake Geneva, Wis., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 .-;", i<:^Jl944, commencing a 9 o'clock sharp, ' !1jhe following described property: ,94 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 47 head of '• Holstein Milk Cows, J^ew Milkers, Springers and balance .•:vv:-:jbilking good. ;V« -8 Holstein Springing First Calf f • . fleifers, 8 Holstein Open Heifers, 5 , IHolstein Calves, 6 months old; 2 Hol- •/:t Stein Calves, 3 months old; 1 Pure- . • •«( bred Holstein Stock Bull, 14 months * Aid; 1 Purebred Holstein Stock Bull,; if' ' # years old; 14 head of Black Angus v Steers and Heifers, weight from 500 to 1,000 lbs., ready to kill. This is an exceptionally fine herd of cattle. They are of good age and best quality. All are T. B. and Bangs tested. HORSES--I team of Dapple Grey Geldings, 6 and 7 years old, weight $,000 lbs; 1 team of Roan Geldings, 7 and 9 years old, weight 3,600 lbs.} team of Bay Geldings, 12 years old, Weight 3,200 lbs. 3 Sets of good breeching harness. HOGS--1 Chester White Sow, 1 Chester White Shoat, weight 100 lbs. POULTRY--35 White Pekin Ducks, 8 Grey Geese, 150 mixed chickens, 10 Guinea hens. FLED--1,500 bushels of Vicland oats, 500 bushels of Columbia oats, 900 bales of mixed hay, 150 bales of rye straw, 25 tons of chopped clover, t i l VOLO City Council Proceedings (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher* Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grabbe at Ivanhoe Sunday. Stangeland at the St. Jol^|„ Military Academy. Ed. ^acon of Round Lake called it , September, 18, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J The City Council met in regular Bacon Friday. .semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Mr. f>nd Mrs. John Passfield, Mrs. Overton presiding. Aldermen pres- Pearl Dowell and son, James, and lentBuss, Fruend, Ferwerda, Nye, Mrs. Llovd Fisher attended the fu- • Regner, Tonyan. Absent: None. Mr* lohn Passfield i<! nn th. ..VV1 neral 0f Mrs- Charlotte-Peck at the Motion by Regner, seconded bv lisfS^his wS.^ P iHealy ft*Wl>me-ih Aurora Tries- Fcnverda, that the minutes of the „ , „ t," , -j' I (1ay- last regular meeting be approved as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Mc-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman of read. Motion 'carried - ~ - -J , Htriry spent Sunday evening ta the j Barreville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal-; Monthly reports of various ap- \ {j«me of Mr- and Mrs- Phillip I ter Vasev Thursday." •• pointive officers were received by the Thennes. „ Miss Irene Ritta of Mundelein council. Mrs. Florence Grabbe and ^ons of j spent the weeVend here with h»r Plans for the organization of & city Orystal Lake were...'.Sunday, dinner i . «rr»ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. -library were withheld, pending legal guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ritta. information- Walter Yasey. Mis? Mirian Wirt* accompanied Motion by" Freund. seconded hv Mrs. Glenn Bacon, Mrs. Alvin *?r; and Mr*- T- * Birkhead of An- Ferwerda, to approve the Class "A" Case and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attend- to Chicseo Sunday. Tavern license renewal for Albert ed the bridal shower in honor of Mrs Ollendorf and son of Oak M. Budler. Motion carried. ! Lawrence Kroll at the home of Mrs. Pntk ot. the 1,0016 of Mr- and Motion by Nye. seconded by Buss, Clarence Heidner of Waucbnda Mbn- Llovd Fisher Fridav. ' to adjourn. " Motion carried, dav evening. 4 M"- *n«l Mr*. Lloyd Russell and} R. I. OVERTON. Mavor. Mr., and Mrs. William Wirt# at-' ^ ^ M^.J^illiam, Wirte :«AJJL,R... WALSH, City CleMc; tended a party in honor of the^bV: ^. ^ v v thy Matrons and Worthy Patrons at: p V ,V.i /' S aU°Z* the home of Mrs. Margaret Gastdn K ?,sher ;^y . ««^ded :the ariti/v»Vi " Farmers Institute at Lake Zunch Friday; , :V • Read the Want Ads KEEP THEM GROWING! • Help chicks and young birds grow and develop. Give them TONAX in" their mash. Especially after an attack of any disease. And as a tonic and conditioner. Contains mild astringents to help relieve Enteritis; also blood building elements. Tonax helps control intestinal parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers too. Inexpensive and convenient. 2-lb. can enough for 400 chicks for a month, 75c Bolger's Drug §tore Gre^n Stre<t " lMcHenry • i*!' , >4*," , Antioch Saturday evening. Miss Lilah Mae Fisher accompanied . -- Mr. and Mi^, Earl Stangeland and f 'V.; • daughter to Delafield. Wis.. Sunday.'!" r^eed Robber Stamps? where they visited Cadet Roger E. The iPlaindealer. * drdeic at Put Pears Into Your Canning Schedule (See Recipes Below) Relish With Meals These later summer months find the markets still dotted with fruits that make won- (*-derful jams and 1 * " relishes. Those of you who want that extra special something to add to your meals during winter will hay in barn, 20 tons of straw in j want to take advantage of the crops barn, 90 feet of good silage in two; and put them up in various forms. 16-foot silos, 80 acres of good stand-; Most fall fruit is sweet and reing corn in field, 5 tons of soybean | quires little of precious sugar in the meal, 1 ton of cottonseed meal, 500 i preserving. Making them into jams, lbs. of all purpose mineral, 1 ton of; butters or marmalades will give you 0-14-7 fertilizer. ' the joy of having the fruit instead of MACHINERY--Farmall Model M j just the juice. tractor on rubber, starter and lights' Pears made into jam or honey and cultivator with power lift; Farm-i have long been favorites throughout all F-12 on rubber with cultivator; j the natioi), and these are recipes I WK-40 McCormick tractor on rubber,; know y0"'11 like. Comrrfercial pectin 24-48 Bell City grain separator, (like; assures you of success in making new), Gehl combination ensilage har- thick, jellied consistency, and yester and hay chopper on rubber j nruracul°usly gives you more jam with auxiliary motor complete with; possible out of a blower and 50 feet of pipe, Gehl No. I) small, batch of fruit. Ripe Pear Jam. (Makes 8 six-ounce glass* ZVz cups prepared fruit 4Vi cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, peel and core 45 hammermill with cutter head, Let? No. 360 ruffage mill With grain separator, buck rake to fit Model M ot F-20 tractor, rotary hoe, horse or tractor drawn; 2 h.p. electric motor, 1 h.p. electric motor, McCormick one row pull type corn picker on rubber, I shout 2% pounds fully ripe pears. McCormick one row power com bind- Crush thoroughly or grind. er on rubber with bundle carrier and; Measure sugar into a dry dish and loader. U. S. grain blower with 50 j set aside until needed. Measure feet of pipe, McCormick power 7-1 into a 5 or 6 quart kettle, filling foot mower (this mower will fit a I UP Isst cup or fraction of cup with !F-12, Model H or , Model M), Mc-! water> if necessary. Cormick three bottom 14 inch tractor' Place ©ver hottest fire. Add powplow on rubber, McCormick three jfruit pectin, mix well and bottom 14 inch tractor plow on steel, j continile stirring ' mixture 9 foot McCormick heavy duty trac-1 comes to a h®rd 1 ' Pour in tor disc, 9 foot McCormick culti-; su?.ar at °nce and co«t...ue stirring packer, John Deere 8 foot field culti- ^ ™lxture comes Ur a hard boil, vator, McCormick four section d™g i ¥ (new). John Deere four^ection w««I,,--1*J°r ^ '=g V. drag. 10 foot McCormick smgle disc, {inue stirri bri tQ f u ^ pra.n drill with grass seeder «"d j boil and boil hard 1 minute. fertilizer attachments and power lift! Remove from fir ski (like new), McCormick corn planter; ,uickly- Paraffin hot jam at D P nce with bean and fertilizer attachment The peach crop ig gQod ^. • and 120 rods of wire, McCormick sin- j peacjjes an(j oranges are a delightgle row cultivator John Deere two; fuJ combination with just a suggess, d«> de- tiQn of iemon Peach-Orange Marmalade.' 2 dozen large peaches, peeled t oranges Juice of 1 lemon Sugar (H as much as fruit) Cut the peel from three of the orrow cultivator,' McCormick side delivery rake (like new), David Brad-j ley green crop hay loader on rubber, dump rake, 8 foot McCormick grain binder, McCormick manure spreader' on rubber, New- Idea manure spreader j on steel, 2 rubber tired wagons, 2; combination hay and ensilage racks, anges jnto pjeceS- Cover with wa- 1 flare top triple grain box. No. 30 ter and boiJ untij power cylinder corn sheller with. tender. Drain and blower, 1 16-hole steel hog feeder,; grind. Cut peaches 1 8-hole Jamesway hog feeder, 1 60- i ancj oranges (disgral. hog waterer, 3 rotary hog feeders, i car(j peei 0f other 10x12 portable brooder house, elec-1 three) into thin trie 1,000 chick brooder, all other sjjces and a{jd poultry equipment, large quantity of, emon juice. Measure and add % snow fence, portable corn crib, 6x12 • the -amount of sugar. Boil rapidly feet; rubber tired silo cart, feed cart, | Jntil thick and clear. Pour into, 40 foot extension ladder, 6 feed bunks,' ;iean, hot jars and seal. 3x12 feet; 1 hay bunk, 3x12 feet; j Spiced crabapples are good ac- Stewart Clipmaster cow clipper, 100, ;ompaniments for meats. In fact, feet of 7 inch endless drive belt, i when you serve meat with a relish •ne.w; 80 feet of endless drive belt; I such as this, it will even seem to round wooden stock tank, 8x2 V4 feet; j round steel tank, 8x2 feet; 3 gal- J vanized stock tanks, forks, shovels | and an endless amount of other j small tools. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--De Laval; milking machine, complete with 4. single units and 6 stainless steel; paile, motor and compressor; 30 8-gal.! milk cans, pails and strainers, De! Laval cream separator, wash and solution tanks, Dairy Maid electric 20-gal. hot water heater. This is one of the very best lota of equipment to be sold anywhere in! any section of the country this year,1 as the greater portion has been pur-j chased recently and is like new. j This being the largest sale to be held in this section this year, it is. called for 9 o'clock. All machinery w i l l b e s o l d b e f o r e n o o n . j This farm is for rent. Possession! March 1, 1945. ! Lunch will be served on the grounds. TERMS--We have made arrange-, merits with the Farm Auction Service: to manage this sale. Their terms. are cash for all sums under $10.00; over that an\ount one-fourth cash and ; the balance in six monthly payments at 3% interest for six months. No questions asked-*-no signers needed. All property must be settled for before the " buyer leaves the. farm on ; the day ef the sale. FRED STOPPLE FARM AUCTION SERVICE Heary A. Freeman, District Repre- 8 Lynn Says Pspfar Choice: You'll Mke triad chioken if it's dipped in cornflakes instead of bread crura bs for a change. Cottage cheese molds niseiy wh«a mixed with garden green anions, radishes, diced green peppar and seasonings. Serv^ on lettaoe for a luncheon treat. Bread Pttdding: Try it with brown sufar instead of white for a idFeraoT touch. If you make it plan with raisins, try a lemon eoatard sauoe. eerasnblad Eggs on the men£? Serve wiffc^jeHy, sauteed ehieten tivese er traach fried shrimp. All are tarnations hard to beat. Au grttUm vegetables: Cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes and tomatoes. For a topping try crushed oaraal like cornflakes with butter and malted cheese. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus Fr^ed Chicken Green Beans, French Style Lyonnaise Potatoit Chiffonade Salad 1 Cloverleaf Rolls • Blueberry Pie - Beverage stretch a small meat course: Spiced Crabapples. 3 pounds crabapptaMt. 3 pounds sugar 3 cups vinegar Stick of cinnamon Cloves Take blossoms off the crabapples, but leave stems on them. Steam apples until tender, not soft. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices for 15 minutes. Skim and put in fruit. Boil apples about 5 minutes, not allowing skins to break. Seal in hot, clean, sterilized jars. Pear Butter. ,Wash, pare and core ripe pears. Add just enough water to prevent Sticking. Cook until soft, then press through a sieve. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice, V4 teaspoon nutmeg and 1 cup sugar to each quart of pulp. Boil rapidly until thic^. Pour into hot, sterile jars. Process 10 minutes in a hot water bath. Pear Honey. Pare, core, chop and measure hard-ripe pears. Add a little water if necessary to start cooking. Boil 10 minutes. To each quart of chopped pears, add 3 cups sugar, juice of 1 lemon, grated rind of "4 lemon and Vz teaspoon ground ginger. Boil until thick. Pour into hot, sterile jars; seal at once. Orange and nutmeg may be used instead of lemon and ginger. Quinces and apples are a good combination in this marmalade: Qoince-Apple Marmalade. Pare, core and chop 6 quinces and 3 tart apples. Cover quince with writer and cook until tender. Add apple and cook 10 minu t e s . Measure. Add % cup sugar for each cup of fruit and juice. Boil to jellying point. Pour into hot jars and seal at once. Tomatoes spiced with lemon, cinnamon fend ginger root are a splendid accompaniment to many meals. You'll like the rich, red color of them, too: Tomato Preserves. . 2 pounds tomatoes 4 cups sugar l'i cups water 1 lemon 1 stick cinnamon 2 pieces ginger root • Use small, firm tomatoes. Scald 1 minute. Dip into cold water. Skin, but do not core. Combine sugar, lemon, sliced thin, cinnamon and ginger and simmer together 20 minutes. Remove cinnamon and ginger. Add tomatoes and boil gently until they are bright and clear. Cover and let stand overnight. Pack cold tomatoes into hot sterile jars. Boil syrup until as thick as honey and pour over tomatoes. Process 15 minutes in a boiling water bath at simmering. Ranch Preserves. 1: Soak dried apricots or peaches overnight in water to cover. Drain. Measure fruit. For each quart, make a syrup of 3 cups sugar and 1 cup water in which fruit was soaked. Boil 5 minutes. Cool. Add fruit and cook until thick and clear. If syrup becomes too thick before fruit is done, add & cup water. Pour into hot jars and seal at once. If you with mUkimnal inUrnction for cmnning fruit or berrim. write to Mis* Lynn Chamber*, 2J9 South Detplainei Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Plemse enclot stomped, t*lj-addressed envelop* for your reply. R*leai>rd bv Wesicu itcwioaMr Union. • Chwetkerapy Chemotherapy is defined as the treatment of infectious diseases by specific ehemical compounds. , Future Bathroom Glass bricks will be widely Il| ,postwar bathrooms for the fring of fixtures, thus helping to departmestize the bathroom and pposeatatrr*. Phone 122, Hebron, Clerk.' vide greater privacy, convenience R. P. Keefe, Lake Geaeva, Phone, and beauty, says the Plumbing and 242; Cashier. . . Heating Industries bureau. Sqaare the Circle The technical explanation of the impossibility of constructing a circle of the same area as a given square is that pi, by whx& the area of a Circle 16 determined, will never come out even but will always be 8.1416 plus. Scholars in classical times learned it was impossible to "aquere the circle" but perhaps the first reference to this fact in English was made in 1624 by John Donne. Need Rubber Stamps 1 The Plaindealer. Inspection Headquarters For Truck and Passenger Cars FIRESTONE TIRES AVD TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger ar.d truck tires. You can now have your tires retreaded withoutan OP A order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Trade in your old battery on a new FIRESTONE. We allow $2.00 for your old one. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONi RIVERSIDE HOTEL CORPORATION Invites Jim iiijGy Its everyday specials--moderately priced. Effective October 1st this establishment will open at 4 P. M.. except Saturday and Sunday* when we will open at 12 M. Wt will remain closed all day Mondays until further notice. • FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY - SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY Home Cooked Chicken and Dumplings We also cater to Parties and Banquets Your gift helps your community in so many ways... your gift helps neighbors, the sick, the aged, the destitute. Do your full part. Give and give generously r and we'll do thi& vital home front job. u / He's up to his neck, too, but he9# glwfiqi please give to your Community War Fund Drive ffcday m» advertisement for Ih» local Community Fund Drive is ^oruormi by the Public Sernae.ComqpaKjr of Northern Ulitmi