p^p *f fifff ;^$!i&-' -^'. *•>' . j( . S-".'? 'rtFV&m NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIJfB Notice is hereby riven that a ten- '||lin budget and appropriation ordinattce for road and bridge purposes of MeHenry "Township in the County of MeHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning Sent. 7th, 1948, •ad ending Sept. 5th, 1W, will be on Ck and eonvenientb available to pub- Me inspection at West MeHenry Post Office fina'and after 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, Aupnt Mth, 1M8. Notice is farther given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1:80 o'clock p. nu, Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1948, at IWn Hall, West MeHenry in this township, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting held at Town Hall, West MeHenry at 2 o'clock p. m.t Tues- #y, Sept 7th, 1948. |k: CHARLES J. MILLER, 5s Highway Commissioner. I. WALTER ANDERSON, " . ' Clerk.'-". ' /(SPttb. Aug. 19-26, Sept. 2) ' " i " The h a i r s p r i n g in a l a d y V w r i s t - ; ' " ifhtch is less than %. the diameter, of an average human hair and Vi- " brates 18,000 times an hour. 1 U C T I O N tjOn Sutton Rd., one mile north of Wiggins Rd., (Hwy. 72), one mile south of Penny Rd., 4 miles east of Dundee, 6 miles southwest of Barrington, on SATURDAY, AUG. 28 at 19 o'clock D. S. T. CATTLE -- 34 choice Hiolstein and Guernsey cows, consisting of 8 close springers; 19 cows, fresh past 29 days; 16 bred back and Milking good; Hobtein bull, 2 years old. This is aa outstanding, heavy producing herd with type and quality. TB and Bangs tested. HORSE--One sorrel mare, 11 yrs. old, well broke. MILK EQUIPMENT--New DeLaval milking machine, 3 single units,, complete; electric milk stirrer; 18 milk eans. MISCELLANEOUS -- Wagon, little carrier, hay car, horse drawn disc anu many other small items. • EDWARD WICKER6HEIM, Prop. Froelich & Wick, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co., Clerk. aTucTTon "'Z OF . j fARM PERSONAL PROPERTY-- HBAL ESTATE -- and ANTIQUE FURNITURE located on U. S. Hwy 41, being lty Mies northwest of Wadsworth, 4' miles north of Gurnee, * I Pack at Seed Nets Million Dollar Crop Pint iMrigraat His Typical SMCMS Story One package of seed sent home hy a missionary less than SO years ago has developed into a crop now valued at mOfe than 200 million dollars a year. That is the success story of a plant immigrant -- Korean lespedcza. Only three" decades ago Dr. Ralph Mills, a medical missionary, sent a package of lespedeza seed from Korea to the U. S. department oi agriculture. Department specialists planted the seed at the experimental farm across tnfc Potomac river frorr. Washington. In a few years t^err was enough seed to plant lespedeza at several state experiment stations The imported crop fitted well or the poor, slightly acid soils unfit such crops' as alfalfa and soon being grown widely in the East Cen tral states as a seed and pasture crop. Now its use is becoming mort' widespread,.particularly in areas o: low fertility land. The U. S. crop of Korean lesp: deza, developed directly from the single package, now is valued ai more than 200 million dollars a year. Value of the seed crop amounts to 20 million dollars. The hay ci\,p makes up another 100 million dollars of valine. Although value of the pasture crop is difficult to estimate, specialists contend that it amounts to at least 100 million dollars. These figures do not take into account the profitable use of millions of acres of low fertility land made possible by introduction of the new legume crop. Emergency Case •'Darling," he said, "I've seen the doctor and he tells me I have to give up smoking at once. One lung is in terrible shape, already/' She flinched. A 'ook of agony came over her pale young face "Oh, dear!" she cried. "Can't you hold out a bit longer until we have enough coupons for the new radio?" He's a Rat What is the most destructive animal in the world? No--it's not a puppy or a small boy! The common Norway or brown, rat has absolutely no competition when it. comes to the ability to destroy. Annually, rats alone destroy about SUNDAY, AUGUST™*-- at 11 o'clock K ft M LUNCH WAGON CATTLE--22 Hojstein, Guernsey and Jersey cows, consisting of one cow with calf at side, 4 recently fresh; 6 springers, balance fresh past sixty days; 10 Holstein and Guernsey yearling and coming 2 years old heif<ers, 2 are bred, Durham bull. 1 yearling Aryshire bull; 1 two-year-old Hereford steer. T. B. and Bangs tested.. HOGS--6 brood sows, Poland China shoats, average weight 150 lbs.; 4 feeder pigs, 4 months old; 1 barrow 360 lbs.; 1 Hereford boar, wt. 400 lbs. IK 'it. POULTRY--SO Muscovy and Mallard ducks. PONY AND HORSES--White pony, wt. 700 lbs., 5 gaited, gentle, one thoroughbred saddle horse, with papers, 4 years old; Filly colt, from racing stock; matched team of Pintos, 4 years old, ride or drive. MACHINERY -- Case Model "RC" "•tractor, on new rubber, recently overhauled, with 2 row power lift cultivator and power mower; McD. F-20 tractor on new rubber, rebuilt motor and 2 row * tractor cultivator, McD. 10-20 tractor; McD silo filler; Int. hay loader; 2 side delivery rakes; buzz saw; iron wheel wagon; 2 rubber tired wagons. "MISCELLANEOUS -- Top buggy With thills and pole), single driving harness; new cream separator; table model cream separator; 2 fanning mills; 2 sets breeching harness and collars; 2 meat display cabinets with u toils; silage cart; 2 steel semi-trailer "liodies. 4 per cent of the total grain and cereal crop in the United States, figures compiled by extension service entomologists indicate. As if its destructive abilities were not enough, the rat is host to carriers or is itself a carrier of bubonic plague typhus and other diseases which ar deadly to man. Few farms are entirely free o, rats, although rat populations can be reduced quickly. Cleaning up the premises, rat proofing, cutting off food supply, poisoning and trapping are tnajor points in an effective ral cont«)l jproglam. But, once the control measures^ begin to show results, there can be no relaxing. Rat control is a permanent, year-around program. A few \days of poisoning will' have only a temporary effect on the rat population. \ "A J Modem Dairy Buildings Will Boost Efficiency Increased efficiency has entered the dairy industry with more wide spread use of milking rooms and milk houses. - The ideal location for a milk house is attached t6 the milking room of oarn. la most areas, sanitary re- RitlrMj Slant The brskeman entered the res taurant and sat down at- the counter for breakfast. "What'U you have?" the gir< asked. "Bring me two headlights, a strin • of flats, and one in the dark." h< ordered While the 'girl was new on th- Job, she wasn't to be kidded wilt" railroad slang She returned wit' a glass of water and a whistle "What's this, what's this?" th railroader sputtered. "Thai's nc what I ordered." "I know it isn't." the girl answeret cooly, "but I thought maybe you't like to take on water and test you' steam before you eat breakfast.* Matter of Oplnfoa They were sitting *«eside eacl other on the hard bench of the rail way station, one reading his news p^per and the other rubbing hi.' knees and emitting at frequent inter vals an exhausted "Phew!" "What's wrong with you??> tin reader asked 1 7^" ' "Dunno; feel like I'm 60 years old this morning." "*• "That's too bad. Isn't it? Age is certainly an annoying thing." "No, it ainH," the Old one replied cheerfully,, "because ,th*:-;tnpty;';.i5. I'm 85." :1 J'. • nifitoi.Anwt a#, vm Lint* 9us*es hair cracked, as hef mother wag combing It "Why does it crack?" the child asked. "Because it has electricity in it." "Gee," ejaculatedthe modarn little miss, "we're sure in the groove. I got electricity, Grandpa's got gas on his stomach, and Daddy's all "Not another word, Susi Peed Digger She's an after dinner speaker. Whenever she speaks to a man. she's after dinner. SILLY JUDGE SERMON TOPIC "Brothers and sisters," said the preacher, "the subject of my sermon today is 'liars.' But before I begin I have a question: 'How many of you have read the 69th chapter of Matthew?" Nearly every hand went up. "You are the people 1 am preaching to," he replied. "There is no such chapter." t I ASUBURBANITE fitting at Us window oM' evening casually called to hie wife: There goes that woman Bill Jones is so terribly in love with." His wife, in the kitchen, dropped a cup she was drying, hurtled through the door, knocked over a lamp, and toraaed her neck to look "rJtSait the window. t "Whore?" she panted. , "There," he pointed, "that woman, with the tweed ooat, on the owner." "You idiot," die hi--ed. "that's his wife." ^ "Yei, of course," he replied. A Late Arrival Young Angus McTavish was observing his birthday, and his father decided to celebrate the occasion by taking him for a trolley ride. Stepping in, he handed the conductor 19» cents for one full, one half fare, £ . The conductor seemed dubious. "How old is the boy?" "Well, this is his twelfth birthday," admitted McTavish, "but he wasn't born until late afternoon." L06E8 LEG .Word "has been received of the, _ serious coigtion of Lyle Burgeit,) a itiWrHf tnoveooe dmtag tfcs wm Jr., 22, of Waukegan, who was in-1 ysam. A dnodanaltfosr is an epsn jursd in an automobile collision near kfrc^^pd .to. Waukegan, . while returning home from week on August 9. His injuries ft A jj? necessitated the ttaputktien of oOe leg, and the other leg was batty injured. Need Rubber Stamps? The Plafndoaler. Fish Fry PRAOKK BEXR anrawooD , Revision? fevery Friday NigHt rv FEED BOWMiir, Prop. Judge {' • **S6 you were playing poker?" Gambl«Sr; "Yes, sir, but not for money." 1 . Judge r "What were you playing for?" Gambler: "For chips." j Judge: "But chips are the MUAe as money. Ten dollars ftae." So the gambler paid in chips. 8HIRT TALE "Is this the laundry?" the irritated customer shouted into the telephone. "Well, you sent me a batch of very old handkerchiefs instead of my shirt." "Them ain't handkerchiefs," replied the laundry, "that's your shirt" McHENRY SIGN SERVICE SHOW CAKD8 OXTTDOOa SlOlif TUnCK LETTEEINO *' WINDOW LETTEEIHO H. REESE Lnd Chancellor Lord Chancellor is head of the British judi9iary, as well as presiding officer of the house of lords. Birds Stog from Heart b contrast to man, whose voice irlglnates in the larynx in the throat, i the song of birds originates in the ! syrinx, which is located In the chest close to the heart, according to Dr. L. Miller, of the University of California. Party Manners The mother was briefing her young daughter, who was about to return a little friend's call. "If they ask you to stay for dinner," she instructed, "say 'No, thank you, I have dined'." But at the visit, the friend's father said, "Come along, my dear, and have a bite with us." "No, thank- you," the little guest replied: "I already have bitten." CLARENCESSHOP Bird houses, lawn furniture, lawn and porc^swings, pier and park benches, picnic tables, window boxes, trellises, etc. Kitchen cabinets and cupboards made to order, hand woven wash baskets, shopping and market baskets. Full line of leather belts, snspenders, billfolds, etc. CLARENCE SMITH TeL MeHenry 583-J-l Johnsburg, 111. FbxSt. Phone 4*0 * , * # It's here--the great now Fox Do Lwxe, straight from our Sno sew bcow house. This wonderful new Fes Do Luxe Is blended wMi cosily Imported iohowilan heps. It's extra pale, wMi • supsrb smooth, meMow Hover diet's a real lusts HuNL Try II tsdeyl Don't say Pox...say FOX DtLUXi WOOD ON WOOD Y: This Month in Your Mr. Wimple was suing for divorce. "And then Judge," he protested, "my wife hit me on the head wild, an oak leaf." "Well, that couldn't have hurt you surely," the Judge commented. * - "Oh, couldn't it?" answered Wimple, "It was the oak leaf from the center of the dining room tabie." AUTOMOBILES -- 1936 7-passenger Cadillac; 1931 Ford 1% ton truck 1929 Dodge truck- New Page garden traBtor and tractor equipment--'Page 4 hp. garden tractor with lights and cultivator; cutter bar; mower; 9 inch plow; 2- ; wheel trailer and rack; garden seeder; duck foot cultivator; snow plow; 10 %lade disc; 12 inch furrower. DEEP FREEZE -- Cyl. type deep freeze, 2 cyl. 12 cu. ft. cap. (like new). ANTIQUE FURNITURE -- 3 "Gone with the Wind" lamps (electrified); English cut crystal lamp (electrified); dog lamp; 4 poster bed with matching dresser, chest of drawers, vanity, vanity stool (all in excellent condition); combination cabinet desk, .with Petit Point door in cabinet; love jseat; barrel backed chair; black and * blue hand woven rug. & OTHER FURNITURE -- Ottoman lockerless rocker wjth ottoman; 4 new oil burning heating stoves •'" {various sizes); 20 single bed matt- '"•esses (hair); dinette set (table and -|rr----4 chairs); maple dining room se* • . (ext. table, buffet and 6 chairs) excelvlent condition; metal bedroom set [bed, night table, chest of drawers, |re8ser and chair); composition popped desk; White sewing machine. SEAL ESTATE--80 acre farm, ex- Oellent location, with river running Ihrough farm. Has new model house, With fireplace, bath, running water. Mew barn, 24 stanchions, bull pen, jnaternity pen, automatic ventilating system and drinking cups; new corn grib and graifery, new silo, chicken house and machine Shed. Good well with water pressure system, elec. in fii fcuildings. Aiso 60 acres adjacent above 80 acres, which can be purised at same time. MICHABL J. O'NEILL, Owner fbaadkr and Elf era, Auctioneers ruMk Aactiaa Service Ce„ Clerk sJUffl Miles of walking are saved annually when the milk house is adjacent to the milking room orl barn, figures compiled by Cornell university showX quirements perym construction ur. der the same rpol. Adjacent construction permits tht dairyman to coordinate feeding, car ing for the cows, milking them anc handling the milk into .an efficient system. ~ . Rabbit and Chicken* Raising Is Profitable To offset high meat prices; home production of rabbits and chickens can be carried on very economi cally, making the family at ieasl partially independent of commer cial sources. Raising of rabbits and chickens at home has a big advantage in the economical use of feeds, because such animals mature more quickly and at a lower feed cost per pound of gain in weight. Highway Improvements Is U. B. With the urgent need for better highways emphazied by steadily increasing traffic, public works administration reports that contract awards by states (hiring 1947 called for 895 million dollars worth of work on 44,700 milea of road. This was about 150 million dollars more than the cost of road construction contracted for In 1946. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. % Thankful Teaeher Little Tobey was telling his mother about the day in school. "Mother,* he said, "today our teacher asked me whether I had any brother§ or si&ters, and I told her I was the only child." » "And what did she say?" asked his mother. "She said, 'Thank goodnessl' " CONSTITUTION ©AT coming, we've bee$ gathering biographical bits on the thirty-nine men who on September 17,1787, at the Philadelphia Convention signed the Constitution of the United .States. Two of the thirty-nine signers met death on the dueling ground. Two of them were arrested by our government WASTED WOMANHOOD A middle-aged woman lost hei balance and fell out of a window into an ash can. A Chinese hap pened to pass by, and remarked. "Americans velly wasteful. That woman good for 10 years yet." Recruit Trouble It was a very hot day and the sergeant was having some awkward moments with the awkward squad At his wits' end, he called a halt and wiped his sweating brow. "I'm cussed if I know what to do witn the lot of you," he growled. "There's some'shady trees over there," suggested' a recruit hopefully. "I know," said the non-com, "but I haven't got any rope." Storing Electrical Applanoes One way to insure the long life of electric appliances is to store them In a clean, handy, dry place whore they wtn be protected from falls. (Sbeter National Park Glacier national park, on the line between the United States and Canada, is one of the greatest public preserves in the worifl. It has an arsa but never brought to trial. One endorser invented the bi-focals-- and for a very personal reason. Another introduced the lush hot-house and the ice-house to America. One gentleman lost a leg, another a sweetheart. One was a fisherman, another a golfer. One came to this country because of his health, another because of a hurricane. One delegate who was a lawyer bickered; with his son-in-law. Another, who was a lawyer, after winlting a legal battle, was buttonholed by the losing party and ... but you'll read about it in this month's story which is full of biographical bits on the signers of Our Constitution. ' Am Your ftiwnli < PUBLIC IERVICI OP NOITHERN ILLINOIS & n