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W^Y¥--% I*imi 5 MWt graaa of it 'M &?** '%:<R-- If • ; - J.,,1 •• t • f- V '^f .* \'* ' d,»« tldnk we are fertilising ak lalh for long- time stands, we are ' V' Iridding ourselves, with present rates |if application. IM .Geo. Scaraeth, director of reaearch» Amerkan Farm Reaeerch association, says te the Iffifiois Agricultural association record to furnish the piinerals for one of aUKHi/ In six years Would take 1500 pounds 0-12-12 to furnish the phosphate and 6000 ^ «f 0-12-12 to ftmiish the potash 4^~t*eeessary. ij: ^ We. recommend two to four yean . Stands of alfalfa according to soil type here. We didn't know that that ,r la a rood idea from the standpiont Nof "holding oat" fertility like Dr. ..UfScarseth points oat. however. He hen alfalfa nrst is sown it out a deep tap root Into virgin and. DEES AM. After a ample «f years, the .?lu«und this tap stfMSSifc A) 11.' are used up root and the plant of Highway 61 and north of Highway 84 fs worst, with three borers per corn plant. Roy Cope, southwest of McHenry, says |» 1908 they got the, first ear in his eonnty, a model T Ford. It cost $1065 and what tiwy got' all the extras on it, it cost |1W. Sounds familiar. They hired a chauffeur to drive it home sixteen miles They made it 'in a half day witl mishaps. Rev. Hubbard, pastor of the church at Argyle in Boone county, on Route 173, .has a soil conservation commission in his-church beeause if they don't conserve the soil, they can't conserve the church. He says this committee is as important as the roof committee. He will be speaker at the National Farm Loan annual meeting Saturday, January 17. Norman Specht says that; of the twelve farmers who have signed cur ui a*w* ith/no a: m- -¥ Rom viim I sit Joe Marsh • * • -- - • - - * Who Aro Wo, Anyway? « i t n W e b - 4*evt, the ether day, as we were fhsfllat evsr hear and pretaab. £aat who are the folks who rtakeap lartewaTWhsre^dthaycsaisftemT . Well, Doe Hollister^ Scotch- (lish ancestry; Will Dudley's ks were mining stock from irlvania; Skip Powell's family were brewers ^ack in Holland. Gaees ear Meadetream'e get a i of every country of the globe-- I every section of Asterka. We've get dMfereacas ia taate aal background whether they apply to jnaslc, htoy, or beer. Only those Ml we're self' free, aaited land. TrOHl V9SIV latter--heaMI what la a I alt, that's id cities --our America--ao strong, progreaaive, tolerant. Our championship of individual liberties has brought us people from all faiths, all lands--to prove that respept for one another's rights is the greatest bond humanity can knoirl ; iff .iHth i (jimi miim • district, have too much hay or ranged for. R. Kilts, says on their ted by his son-in-law, south of Wi tailed a new ing tile dairy herd of _ When they let the hud in, in the morning after cleaning the barn, they/ feed the entire day's grain and silage requirement. In the evening, before milking, they feed the entire day's hay ration. In two weeks of trial the cows are eating some less silage add three bales more per day. Production has , stayed the same, They save one hotar per day-- takes only one climb up the silo and one into the haymow. Worth looking into I think. Scrap Iran and Steal Scrap iron and steel on* of the important raw materials for the iron and steel industry, la a typical year SO million tons of scrap are consumed by the industry. 1MB: permits the conservation of nearly 00 million tons of iron ore, because scrap replaces pig iron in steel-making process, and almost tvo tans of iron ore are needed to one ton of pig iron. About of the scrap is produced in the iron and steel works during the manufacture of finished products; the otter half comes from the scrap > who collects scrap from sources. Heavy acrs?, such as car axles and old rails, brings a higher prfcse than the lighter scrap, audi as borings and chips, which usually are compressed into dense 'cubes for easy handling in the steel mills. Alloy steel scrap ia graded carefully by chemical content. Cost ef World War n One of the great costs of World War II has been the accelerated deterioration of the nation's soils. tte action of httamfeM* a poisotf rel* aae* % the tliaam t» allergic nutans, i» highly* dAsctWe in the ittneat ef certain diseases of the kftM, Mayo clinic jhjpsifhttii' reported by American lfiiieal asaociattot. Mayo physidans prescribed benadxyl to be taken by .mouth every three to four houff for patients who had acuta hives. The jnafority were completely relieved la from one to two days. The physicians state that when benadryl is administered relief from the./Jhtease itching usually occurs in SO to N minutes, with re- Y* At not within big to arepartmade to university* of Cfcfeafe group in development ofthe .atomic bomb during the war year*. > -- Among the hazards are death occurring a few dava or weeks after exposure, burns, tumors, shorten- Jng of the life span and aUnermaHh-. ties in offsprings. depending on thfc imount of radiation absorbed by the body and other facto*. Protection against these hazards involves considerable expense and inconvenience A of conduction of the SMittni in from two crete several' feet to six hours. However, relief is obtained only while the drug is being used. Another group of If patients with chromic hives|vDUMi may last for many years, were treated with the drug with the foQowlhg results: 48 were pntirely relieved while they were taking benad-yL 17 were paN tially relieved and 10 obtained ne benefit. There have been a great number and variety of treatments tried but no single oaf has basil of consistent benefit to patients Who hate hives chronically. The physicians rethat banadryl has given relief te aaast of the paho may he Wholly or partially incapacitated because of bland disftgshirMhur : Wiickvw ould be necessary on any vehicle by atonic energy. The vehicle would have to be large enough t» carry not only the chain reactor, Imt also the very heavy shielding neet* wry for protection. Only vehicles as large as battleships or mammoiUk airplanes could carry audi eqntpi ment ! Among (he benefits of atomic I energy. Dr. Zirkle pointed to the fact that tiie cost per gasnma ray ! from atomic substantially from radium. Better _ , _ I cially hi deep radiotherapy, may be expected trwm atemic anargy and {an increase In the parctetaia ef successful treatments for such lb. as cancer may be expected. A U C T I O N ICHAS. LEONARD, Aactieaeer Copyright, 1948, Vmiui States Brmert Fomdatim taving decided to quit farming to ill health, I will sell at Public ^ANNOUNCING tndividulized Musical Insirudbion for the PIANO ACCORDIAN bytfia Em!r>#nt AccoriSonilt AAELVIN LEE . Havi due Auction on my farm located one mile south of Lily Lake School; 3 miles east of McHenry; 2V4 miles west of Vok> and 5 miles northwest ef' Wauconda. %- Lunch Wagon on Grounds 8UNl>AY, JANUARY 25 Commencing at 12:80 o'clock sharp the following1 property: CATTLE--14 head of choice Holstein and Swiss dairy cattle, consisting of 8 close springers; 6 milch coWs, balance bred Back, milking good; .three first calf heifers; close springing; 2 heifers, twelve mos. old; one Holstein bull, 14 moe. old. Tpi* an exceptionally good producing herd, with quality and type. T. B. and yr™ outh Ten Weeks Trial Flag Never beford have you hid suoh a liberal offer to bring out musical talent. This trial plaii can prepare one for band -or orchestra work as well as a musical career in concert, radio and other fields. ' - 1. 4. / Introductory Offer : Use of Instrume^P All instruction materijl, Native ability te|t. Ten private artist teacher. .... . W * •- We want all of you to get acquainted with the fine services that are available in musical instruction right Jiere in your neighborhood so we make this oiler as a good will gesture in the hopes of making new friends. ^ ' x Uvly liffl ttHliel la Nylta Minafaetar* Even tiia corncob is finding its place in the synthetic world, point out Purdue university specialists. Along with cotton sped hulls, bran of oats and rice, corncobs are being used in the mailing of nylon. The coba, hulls and other celhiloaic materials are sources of a chemical known aa furfural. Ap» pnndnftately 200 million pounds of coba or other agricultural by-products are needed to supply the maximum amount of ferfural for, only one company. In the making of nylon, the hulls or cobs are pressure cooked in a weak add, followed by a complicated purification process. This is followed by exacting and complicated processing to produce nylon "salt." From this "salt," nylon yarn is manufactured. This new process provides a replaceable source fofr one of the bask? chemicals needed fpr nylon. Twelve years of study and about one million dollars were used before experimentation on the new process waa completed. A new floating roof for us* en star> aga and filling tanks has a vaportight seal, whicfe la obtained by means of a fabric-covered stainlesa ateel Shoe, held tightly against the tank waD by spring-actuated arms. '•Urt «f-CMvepraetfe ^ , The principles uoon which the aclence of chiropractic ts b»«ed can be traced to tf»« earliest phvsicians of i antiquity. Thev were known and ; S*™1 practised bv Hipporratos. the fa- (4^0-370 B. C). by A. D.) and other of ancient Greece DsaaHotkms at tii;s Of treatment of bodily ills are Ipi ba found in the sncient manuscripts of the Egyptians, Hindus and Chinese. .... _ Baby BaWa Wlerilited, collapUl^.nunSbg bottles made from plaitic fite recwtly have been t«lted jat Columbia hospital. WasMngtanQD. C , AGAIN OPEN FOR Bl .AFTER THE HOLIDAYS i;-#. County Court «f Illinois, sad that dab* "Jnay hai against tiia said eatete da said date without mons. CLARA F. Leroy J. Welter, At (Pub. Jan.15, v Grata Elevatata - Thai* are 22,2*9 grain in operation in the United wife a capacity of 1Jmjnjm {"•JlK'Ul'l ..JsTAGrS RESTAURANT^ Open lL k m anUl t p. m. dally, ' OLOSXD THVMDATB ' B0SOT8S LTOOH, KMhuiilftwi U ULttlfJL -> I$•£.&• Oome in and try our delieimn waffles. Tiftfutm! at us s. uvnsms nsivs, KOAXHKT bay mare, nine old; one bay mare, ten years POULTRY -- 100 mixed ~ Rocks, White Rockar*and dumpy rake 01ip this Coupon by, "ah Only $3.00 per week;. Mail to R. J. Holochwost Wonder Lake, Ringwood,Ill. Please-send me information about your trial plan without anv obligation to ' "• •' Name !*.* '4 Phone PIGS--<Four feeding pigm about 125 lbs.' FEED--260 shocks of corn; 22S bu. of oats; 45 bu. of wheat; 8 foot silage, 12 foot silp; straw in stack; 100 bales of hay; alfalfa and timothy mixed, first cutting; 10 ton.^timothy hay in barn (never rained on). MACIH1VERY--One Oliver 8 ft. tractor disc; one stubble walking plow; one sod walking plow; one Mel>. cultivator (horse drawn); one 5-ft. McD. mower; one Mt. Champion mower; one iron wagon with boards; one McD. side delivery with tractor hitch; one McD. dump rake; one McD. hay loader; one McD. grain tinder; one Case corn planter with 80 rods check wire with fertiliser attachment; one 6-foot Kentucky grain drill; cultipacker, 8- foot, 3-section drag; one bob sled; one potato planter; one McD. four row corn shredder; one McD. corn lander; one large scalding kettle; one fanning mill; 140 ft. hay rope and new grab fork and pulleys; two straight hay forks; one corn shelter; one 60-foot tractor belt; one 70-foot tractor belt; one set waigon springs; oqe Montgomery Ward electric fence controller (battery); one cow clipper; one 6-foot and one five foot cross cut saw, quantity of iron gates, site 6x8 ft. one pumping jack: one set i double harness; one set single harughs. •aw Fiji a sit |a 1 Plywood is the jiame given tea panel materia^ composed of an odd number of thin W£pd veneers glued up as a laminate with the grain direction of tiie successive layers turned at tp dagreea. Veneera aa distinguished from plywood, are thin sheets of solid wood varying from about l-128th to 5-16ths inches in thickness. Those most commonly used in Douglas fir plywood panels are 1-tth to l-10th inches.9 Wood is a universally used construction material, noted for its structural strsngth, ease of fabrication and Plywbod it aa engineered which takes advantage of properties and in its crossite construction tends to the strength and stiffness In the two dimensions. The panels are large, lightweight, split-proof and "kick-proof," and dimensionally stable to a remarkable degree. YOU NOT ONLY SAVE ON COFFEE AT YOU SAVE ON ALL FOODS! SO WHY NOT COMS IN TODAY MANY NO* 4 BY CHANOMG TO THIS COHII THAT ariss sf as csftss ysavs we i whk Air CsSse! YMiV Aad ae •dwr CSCM° S>*W yea mm* flavsr • miw for year sialyl M&WpC AN»fOW JUlPMEBEJUtf TFNSWKTENK) TASTY W _ SUKFMHT JMC£ .. DCUCIOUS ON MNCAKB - - - » MB PME smr. zstf or Call Wbncler Lake 698 after 5 p. m. ness; hog feeders and trougl DAIRY EQUIPMENT--One DeLaval cream separator; one churn; 6 milk cans; pails and strainer and rinse | tanks, etc. One hive of bees; one four foot cigar case; some household furni- I ture and other items too numerous to i mention. | Terms. All sums pf $25.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 j i oer cent will be extended on notes! i approved bv the clerk. Anyone desir-! in? credit kindly make arrangements : before purchase is made„ No property ! to be removed until settled for with the clerk. Not responsible far any accidents. ' Whitewashing Oeal Spraying the top of a carload of Coal with whitewash to enable dealers to detect thievery during transit ia a practice being foitowed by a number of coal companies. It is reported that coal thieves have helped themselves to as much as several tons of coal while the cars were in the yards, with the result that dealers were certain the gondolas' cargoes were not of the contents stated in the way bill. The spraying method is aimple and economical. The coal is given a top coat of lime whitewash after loading and weighing and the dealer notified to this effect. Uncle Sam Says GEORGE J. McHenry State WEGENER Bank, Clerking CONDITION Marengo Federal Saving and Loan Association •,:"W Marengo, BKnois After doae of business . • A$SBTB Pint Mortgage Loans LXMUIS on Passbooks and Certificates Investments and Securities .... Cash on Hand and in Banks .. SjMfi,188^0 5,800.00 84,110.00^ 53,821.54 176.76! ' December 81, 1M7 ; % • , LIAiBILITIES" |Ceii^>ers' Share Accounts 1,016,786.28 Advances from Ftederal ^ Home Loan Bank lx>ans in Process • •..... )ther Liabilities Specific Reserves ^ eneral Reserves .8 9^78.72 Jndivided ft^fits --U. 40^78.09 96,685.00 15,328.82 14,496.96 823.87 493&1-81" llWtors Cuiieut $ 1,198,041.69^. Savings and Loan Insurance insured up to Corporat|| 11,198,041.69 $5,900 each. 6fsps»i.t Dividend S* Waat did the Secretary of ihe State of Wyoming say to &e Banklag Csmmissiener when they met in Cheyenne in 19877 "W like to find a plan to assure a eemfertableretirement for myself aad my family." said the Secretary ef State. "Why don't yea do what I am doing, buy Savings Bonds rertiarly out of income?" his friend replied. Today they have begun the second It years ef their retirement plan. The then Secretary of State b new Governor Lester C. Hunt, and the former Bank Commissioner is the present director ef Savings Bonds sales. You, too, can emulate their example. If So invest 818.75 each month in a ries E Savings Bond ef S2S maturity value over a period ef 29 rears aad hstt ALL the bands to maturity yea will receive an average yearly income ef 9N9 far the tea years fallowing. - <81C 4-U. 7§9 2 $1.19 J2T7Z. 2 EMM M* I.M FANCY QUAUTY^CTIAINK APfiESMCE FOR 8EAUTTS SAKC PALMOLIVE BATH SIZE A 11 CAKES XI WHITE AS SNOW OXYDOL MCC. 39* YOUR CONTEST •LANK AT AIF CLEANS ANYTHING EASILY KITCHEN KLENZER 31«» 22c GENTLE ON DAINTY THINGS LUX FLAKES a NCG. 39 LEAVES NO SCUM VEL 35e ncG. ILEACH AND DISINFECTANT LINCO I4e QT. 8TL NO RINSING NECESSARY SPIC ft SPAM IFCOZ. WCG. SO PURE IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP Cake 20P IT DOES EVERYTHING D IIZ •:iFKG. GETS HANDS CLEAN EASILY LAVA SOAP 10* MEDL CMCE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES DELICIOUS TEXAS BROCCOLI a ' e ' " e " ' a " " * NO. 109 89 Sine It) for 4Se . AM ^ .r-IF .lit,, far . . ™ v LB. BOX - $8J» * RAPISHIS & QREEN ONIONB CAMPTELL'S FAMOUS Jf KZ COiO« (IN KASTIC SAO) WITH COFFU AT MtAKFASl Jolly Rsll WITH ntUIT AND LHyRagtre .K« CHOCOLATE HI DOE I CEO Dovlls F««4 Layor... QUICK OR M9ULAK Qitkor Qatt SUNNYHSL0-9UICX OS IS0ULAS RtIM Oatt m:32c DELICIOUS ON TOAST OR FANCAKES Laka Skara NaaayAV 39c SMUCHETS CIDM nSSSe CHaKl fOOO-CUICS MKLTMa SM-MH PHILADELPHIA CreaB Ckaaaa 2nSLHt Ftoai RorMU OrMqM mti aNfMIl lilaiMMaa 23§isS9t ll»«NM»l --d R11 i iM«» Ullll FraaaJaiaa Smsttt DCUCIOUS HOT OS cots HkMsCtra SWEET AS SU6AS ARMOUR STAR RIO. HAMS Whale or Half 57c fa PICNIC HAMS SLAB BACON SLICED BACON SMOKED BUTTS; m « •7 45c n>. 73c per B). 79c per lk . 79c per ft. ,;;s fv ' i: ' , » . * ... 1 . ••v . «,l ' .i.r?'