Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Oct 1952, p. 10

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mmw \ tV;K » >frv; fm ^ „nrr ^ V'^ii ;;V-: >} >H'.£ J fct>;v * y •*»" m |;| «l»~ t,i equal to the total expense of that organization for th« years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 19311 By W. H. Tmmm lAOt week ar new idea became ' * reasonable success. Our plan to get 100 leading farmers in Me- Henry county to support, with moisture is 28 percent, 84 if cash, a new method ef getting attendance at educational meet There is much interest in corn yields. Here is a short way^ to figure your yield. Take the weight of corn from 50 feet oi drilled 40-inch row or 15 hills of Qprn checked 40 inches each way and multiply by 262. Then divide this by 90 if the moisture is .over 30 percent, 86 if the moisture is over 30 percent. 86 if the moisture is 24 percent, 80 if the moisture is 20 percent, 72 if ihga, worked. By the time the moisture is less than 18 per first meeting got underway, 106 cent. This should give you somepeople had paid hi $8" each for where near your yieldl in bushels five dinners to. guarantee that the best authoiities we can obtain will be here In person to talk to us about research in farming. • ' - -v .. .. No, you don't have to buy a per acre. _ Storage space for corn will be about the shortest thing in Mc- Hehry county this, fill. Everybody is- loaded. Ernie Johnson ticket. You can come ahyway. ; of *Windy Kpoll Farm, north -pf The other night eipiity-sevett sat j Crystal Lake, just called aboilit down to a real meal at West- j suggestions; * wood school and 120 walked out j It certainly Is nr»y suggestion Of the -viui!W<Jri^^.*^>fter--;tHe [not to build a lot of permanent meeting. ...ear corn storage space because Might I Sfcy ^h'at any datrv-jit looks like picker-shellers and man who does not attend the j driers are'the coming thing. Pernext meeting, which Wilf be hpld'haps the thing thj^ year to do Wednesday night, Nov. 19, will is to fill everything / up and then be niissing a wonderful chance. 1 shell out to make room for thef Dr. G. W.' Salisbury, head of the j rest of the corn. The shelled Dairy Depatrtrrient, College of corn may be-put into that bin Agriculture, a dynamic speaker, i space you^ didn't use for oats, will bring us the latest dope on | Moisture content • on stored what the dairyman can expect i shelled corn must be. watched, in production methods in the! hlbwever. Shelled corn cannot benext five years * | sealed with Commodity Credit If you Are a cow milker' and !u"less the ™"fture is go to this meeting you will come ' «.5 percent. This .s mdicat.ve Sut convinced that you are quite ft what moisture content shela guy with a world of opporttm- led corn is safe to store. ity at your door Don't miss it. v in ® crib can At the meeting last Wednes- be . faled UP 20 K* Pf day night. Prof. Al Lang took | moisture a T^foot crib us on a trip with pictures taken ce"t. and an 8 foot crib 18.5 per in nine European countries in the fall of 1951. The trip took j cent. an hour and forty minutes but we went to France, Holland, Italy, Austria. Turkey, Spain. Portugal, Sweden and Germany. We saw corn in the Po Valley of Italy that made 204 bushels Four men from Austria in the company of Michael. Thurmaier of Crystal Lake were in last Saturday morning for a visit. They were Fritz Gruber, Dr. Jur Erwin Wenzl. Dr. Karl Linecker per acre, with knee high "clover ] and< Franz Kloesch. Kloesch was between the 28-inch rows and'a adviser there. They had a corn plant population of over 30,000 per acre. We plant' from 10,000 tb 16,000 here. A plow in France Was plowing 16 inches deep. He showed us a field that met Thurmaier on the way -over from Europe this summer and he was showing them around. The Farm Bureau as a farmers' organization was their parhad been plowed 36 inches deep. ! "cular interest and they claimed ' they weren't getting this inforOne of the most outstanding mation in the large group they impressions I got from his pic-j |n on tour j worfder u tures was the immaculate ap-,^ entourag^aren't pearance of all the farmsteads. t* p0int a^tt&\Ar(! fence rows, road sides and f.elds. thege B DeODle F which th/^ods They have an excess of labor that is kept busy keeping it that way. A . farmer in Italy with a 25-acre farm mtfst keep five men by law. Yet, he showed a picture at women husking corn in sacks. : Wh«n w« think of introducing labor saving machinery into those countries, like self propelled combines, etc., we a*a certainly barking up the "wrong tree. There is no coon up there. CARE's bundle of spade, a rake, etc., is the package they need. Hybrid corn introduced into Uorope in 1947 by U.S. government funds certainly must have increased the food production capacity by , five times if the picture of an' ear of French native com and an ear of their new hybrid, side by side is a true comparison. The hybrid ear was five times as large. :. Did you know that 1 pound of fertiliser per inch width of 80 rod row means 400 pounds per acre ? Did you know that the these people th seems to be full of nowdays getting the true story or are they just rushed past our front gate with just a glimpse inside. If this is true, it's their kind of glimpse--the kind of glimpse they have always given anything new and strange. • ROAD REVENUE The substantial increases in road revenue authorized by the General Assembly last year will not produce enough money to p*v for Illinois highway need^ during the ten-year period ending in 1960. Current forecasts of future revenues indicate ability to carry on an annual construction program of about $82,500,- 000. It would take 5115.100,000 a year to meet measured highway needs. This outline of Illinois highway conditions and prospects was presented by Frank N. Barker, chief state highway engineer, as he addressed the an nual meeting of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce in freight on rock phosphate is in Ichicago last Thursday. His esti- IrVlfii Umes the cost of . the phosphate at the mine? Did you know that the interest on the money owed by the federal government today is mate of annual road building funds included truck license fee increases now under attack in the United States Supreme Court. Double talk?.. . HO... mm ! TAIK! This writing may look like Greek to you, but to us each word and symbol has an exact meaning. The prescription tells us what pharmaceutical products your doctor has decided will help you get well. We also follow an unwritten order of your doctor's:--that only the purest and finest drugs shall be used in your pre- ! I acription ... products from the foremost pharmaceutical 1' hoiiw*.• • famous firms like E. R. Squibb k Sons. We also recommend the purest and finest in household drugs --Squibb Aspirin, for instance. There is no liner aspirin made. ;: Year prescriptions art our specialty JJ1 jjlmrsday, October, 23, 1952 HI •« -- . . . pifci- -- - --II "• -- raffic Safet ;DW,sRr. i. 8M;RrTT S C C U f .•> r v O ' M .1 »•' Many traffic accidents involving pedestrians could be avoided if the pedestrians would obey one of the' basic state law$ governing pedestrian traffic--cross streets only at intersections or at marked crosswalks. 'Illinois traffic law's grant' the right-of-way to pedestrians at all intersections and ifi marked cross- Mfalks where traffic control signals CROSS AT CROSSWALK are not placed or in operation. (Section 74, Uniform Act Regulating Traffic.) Motorists are required to slow down or stop to let pedestrians pass in those places. But the motorists have the right of way in the middle of the block, and the pedestrian who cros.es the street there is sirftply asking for trouble. Having the right-of-way, however, is not a substitute for caution. Pedestrians don't, as a rule, come out best in physical contact with automobiles, and while the knowledge that you were right may be consoling while you ate recuperating, it won't ease the pain or reduce the doctor's bill. And' remember, when you park your car and step out of it, you become a pedestrian. Be sure you are the. kind of pedestrian you like to encounter when you are driving. A copy of the booklet, "Rules of the Road," containing many traffic safety suggestions, will be sent to you free upon request. Write to EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary o£ State, Springfield, Illinois. Flying Over Everest British aviators flew over Mt. Everest in 1933. jnarkirg the first time that men ever lo.-V-d down on the summit. An American military flier duplicated the feat in tmv . , USED RUGS For S a l e TIDY RUG CLEANERS These Rugs are Trade-ins on New Rugs and Carpets by Lees for Hale ait 604 WASHINGTON ST. WOODSTOCK, ILL. CHECK* EXHAUST SYSTEM 9EE01 W1 Engine tuning and exhaust systems should btt chocked novf for excessive production of car* bon monoxide gas or leakage in» to the car body. Chas. M. Haye<| president of the Chicago Moto* club has warned. Closing the car windows when cold weather approaches intensifies the hazards of monoxid4 poisoning. Most carbon monoxid<t victims die in traffic collisions, not in closed gfci ages, the motoring executive pointed out. Approximately twice as many victims are killed amiually through slow leaks of monoxide' ir.to. their cars than by confined gassing,' he estimated. Invisible- and odorless, menoxide gas is produced from imperfectly combusted motor fuel. Faulty Adjustment of the engin.t produces excessive proportion of the deadly gas which ordinarily comprises 7 percent pf motor exhaust Fatal leakage from faulty gaskets or manifold m^y occur witheven the best engine adjustment, A deadly dose of carbon monoxide is rated at one part in 16 cf air, , Symptoms of drowsineSs, headache, or nausea should be heeded. The smart driver, says Hayes, stops his car and walks in fresh aif to recuperate. Exhaust "gas poisoning has a cumulative el-, feet which makes delay more dangerous by the minute. To reduce danger of accident* from monoxide poisoning, the club bulletin suggested: .1. Always leave car window open so air can circulate within the vehicle. 2. Have motor checked for proper combustion aihd leakproof exhaust system. 3. Symptoms of drowsiness, nausea or dizziness should be: heeded immediately. Get out of the car and walk in fresh air for at least five minutes, then drive with windows wide open. ' Lucky Ifou by Dick Sbf Read The Want Ads! S t o p T a k i n g Harsh Drugs for C o n s t i p a t i o n End Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, miuce you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentle btK sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. VTry 25* Money back Iff net latiilM Mail bmttt* l* t«« j KY.19.N. DRTCALDWELLS S E N N A L A X A T I V E Contained In plMtanMatHng Syrup Pepsin y«e7nT2*flefe«t ?• Vitamins ljtHl|u«Sf NJasfn NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY GET AT THE REAL CAUSE OF YOUR TIRED, NERVOUS FEELING Ttur* it no nt*d 4or y6u to IKmo and other' diotary dofkioncy ' lymploiMj lik* constipation, insomnia and lotvsf appotito which occur only whon your infako of l-vitamint and Niacin i* low than minimum daily roquiromont* ov*r • prolonged period. Thoto nonspecific symptoms do not in thornselves prove a dietary deficiency •nd may have other causes or bo due to functional conditions. However, if that t« the reason for your misery and sufferings, a new wonderworking capsule . . . BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA ... may end your complaints in an amazingly short time! CONTAINS ESSENTIAL VITAMINS and MINERALS Sensational BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA cornea to you in easy-to-take, safety aealed capsules that con tain the essential B-vita mins, Iron and other minerals known to essential in human nutrition and other factors as well, including important Vitamin B,,. NEW ftlEltGY, NEW JOY IN LIFE 'S DRUG STORE J 103 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. 'I'M <•• 1'V 't' 'HHs _ take^tu** ••• • B1S.XEL SPECIAL FORMULA capsule a day .\ . and from tk• very fir$t on* you're n your way to now 1 energy, new sparkle and new zest for living. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED We are so certain that BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA is the right thing if you need extra B-vitamins and mineral* essential to human ^ nutrition that we will rtfund your money in full if you don't feel decidedly better after your very first bottle! Start taking BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA Patency euaranteod by . McKESSON & ROBBlte 10S S. Green Street \ TWe TravtWn Safety SmHn Lucky you--your children played in ihe ilrecU and lived to play again y DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street^ McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoon# • 8P0S1BHBNB' CLU» ; . "^portaman's clubs in twentythree Counties are working with the' state Department of Conservation In a movement to in?ur<- improved pheasant hunting in Illinois this fall. The department has distributed more than sixty thousand pheasant chicks, most of them only one day old, to the clubs for raising. In addition to this chick distribution, the department expects to release 22,- 000 cock pheasants in the state's five public hunting grounds during the coming pheasant open season, November 11 through November 25. These five areas Iroquois County, Green River, Chain-Otakes, DesPlaines and Belle ftive--will accomofdate 12.- 975 hunters during the season. The counties in which the cooperating clubs are located are: Champaign, Edgar, Ford, Iroquois, Livingston, Macon, Mc Lean, Woodford, Boone, Cacjpll, Cook, PeKalb, DePage, GnWly, Henry. Kankakee, Lake, LaSalle, Lee. Marshall, McHenry, Ogle and Will. SUeM Apple* .. ttrVtng sliced apple* tor dessert? Slice thinly, then sprinkle with a bit of lemon Juice and some nutmeg mixed with granulated sugar. EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITfED 'ftSFAL TRAINING -- . TISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS ffoURS DAILY : 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to if, M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: «:00 te 8:SC P. It EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHEjNRY 452 Republicans and Democrats join in support of the Blue Ballot Banking Amendment, to be voted on in the November election. Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Democrat, and John - W. Chapman, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, indicate their endorsement for the Constitutional Amendment at a reception in Chicago, kicking-off the campaign by the Citizens Committee for the Banking Amendment. Sponsored by McHENRY COUNTY CITIZEN8 - COMMITTEE FOR THE BANKING AMENDMENT Advertisement * , ouse Clothes Dryer SALE PRICE $2 09» for o limited time onfy (was *23553) Riy now and save ... and you'll enjoy $65 jperfect drying days a yeor! When yt* hove d Westinghouse Clothes Dryer, yog'rt |ust diipp clothes into the dryer, set the dial... and rtie rast is automatic! No lifting and carrying ,.. no pulling or tugging on a clothesline ... no stretching and bending. Clothes tumble dry in minutes, and come out soft pnd sweetsmelling. You'll be delighted with Itie fluff* drying action that loaves clothes almdif wrinkle-free! Sheets, pillowcases, towels, underwear, and many children's clothes come from a Westinghouse so smooth, they need no ironing. You'll like the exclusive Westinghouse "Dry-dial,*' too ... --you con set the dial for the dampness you prefer and get it--automatically! Those clothes that mutt be ironed are ready to be pressed smooth, because they're evenly damp! Get your Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer now ... and save money and work! ' CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS Sii 4ft« Westinghotarttf ^VM* trie Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer's PHONE 40 McHenry, I(L PUBLIC We give and rede«m Gold Bond Stamps. f' .j-- ^ i 1 * t +< ~ •> x COMPA^VOF NdfefKHRN ILLINOIS

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