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Old jroa mr Me a cow that 4 would produce 1,000 pounds of > tartterbt in a year? Did. you ever Bilk one? Bill Breln«n, om of OW cow testers, showed tne an article in the "Holstein Frleslan World" herd sire issue about the •Mar* at California Polytechnic •'-college, where she atte&ds, showing the production, of a number of their cows. He said that he and another student had the job of milking some of these cows three times u day by hand. Quite a few of these gave over 1,000 pounds in A young serviceman, Henry Becker, Jr., stationed at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., was killed Instantly in a traffic accident which occurred about 3:30 a.m. Saturday on RL 14, near Bentz honey farm. He was driving east toward Woodstock behind a pickup truck^ Going west was a caravan of,harvest workers in four trucks, two Jeeps and two semi-tractors. Another truck contained members of. the Calvin Knox family of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, who were enroute with the caravan to Fargo, N. i/akota, i.0 take part in u harvest. According to Arthur Knox, , tuen iasi lactation. driver of one, of the vehicles. •" A lot has been said about when Becker turned around the pickup to cut hay. Some say don't cut it to pass, hit one of the trucks and , 'uil July because the feather is then crashed into a semi, the ' better. This year those who cut g~sohnetfdik of which caught -in early June hud theirs in the fire. • " • ' . • • X :^vr?dry while those cut it July were . using marine tactics to get it up, POLIO CASES'" including having it under water. ge^al cases of polio ^re ^ -'There are fountain pens that will | ported in Woodstock in recent f write under water but we haven't | «jayg. They include John Knapp, developed a technic for putting 5, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester up hay under water yet. j Knapp, Wilbur Trainer, 30, aftd Norm Specht mqts that 80 per- Patty Mess man, 13, daughter of 'icent of the value of hay was lost j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MesSm.in, all' this year in the county. Look for of whom were taken to Winnelow milk production this winter j bago County hospital at Rockford. | /if you didnt put it up in early j Patty is now convalescing at j June or put up hay silage early. | home. Mrs. Jerry Donahue, who ' Lmphasis on the early. j had been under treatment for Many farmers are of the opin- I some time for another ailment, is ion that hay is not good unless it now believed to be recovering is rather mature--say full bloom.; from polio, Applying Iter favorite cake with a brush, Miss Roman will nest brush on powder, then pat her face wittl a make-up with the smooth, finished Appearance . movie stars often wonder what tricks they use to achieve this perfection. • R°m,in» well-known film actress, reveals a few of her dressfhg-table secrets in these tin 00 applying cosmetics. For that ^portrait look," she borrows a nique, brushing on her make-up. To apply rouge in this way, she touches the bristles of a soft brush to a cake of the shade best mitffd to her complin and costume, and then gently strokes her cheeks with the brush until the color is weu4>lended. In the same way, she applies, dry powder, using another soft brush reserved for just that purpose. Care should be taken, she warns, to aVoid caking powdcf in your Jiairlin* After applying lipstick, she finishes bet make-up job by patting her face all over with a cold, damp sponge. She prepares the sponge for this fresh-up task by nipping it in ice water and then squeezing it weU to eliminate extra moisture. A small bowl of water is stan '^rd dressing-table equipment for Ruth. Sh? finds it particularly useful when she is applying eye make-up. A small; slightly-moistened cotton swab is exrellent, die finds, for removing smudge* mascara. , ^ A -- w like this may tempt the movie maker to pan. Dal daa*l * Shoot--hold it--and shoot some more* A Tip for New Movie Makers ^INETY NINE out of a hundred I * nou m Another thing a lot Of farmers don't know and that Is that legumes should not be cut Is September nor should they be pastared short at that time. That is 'the time when the roots are being filled with reserve for the winter and this is impossible if there is not a right smart amount of leaf surface exposed to the sun. That's where the plant food is manu- "factured that fills the roots so I j that the plant will live over wjn- ^ter and start growing early in the ^spring. A lot of the so called winter killing is just plain starving to death. M. L. Mosher, College of Agriculture specialist, in a weak moment, decided to figure out how Tttuch farmers made by studying j outlook information and attending s their county fall outlook meeting 'jjBke the one we will hold Sept 6 at the Woodstock high school at 1:30 p.m. He put that question in the U. of I. farm account book that fanners send to the univerialty to have summarized at the New Tests For Draftees not so new) have a common ten iency to approach the firs*, scenic JFiew and panoram like mad. As a lesult, the movie they put on the icreen is jerky and hard on the •Twin making movies, the camera's function is to record motion, not to provide it. So when you want The army said today new testti, to film different areas in a vast starting in January; will be given gcene, take your finger off the exto draftees who have flunked preinduction mental examinations. The army said that up to July, 249,684 draft registrants had failed the armed forces qualification tests (AFQT), the written exam given all draftees and enlistees before they go into service. It is distinct from the deferment test recently given college students. Some of those who flunked qualification exams have now passed their 26th birthdays. But under an Interpretation of the new draft law by selective service^ F-F8 who were not yet 26 on June 19, 1951 can be ordered for a re-test by their draft boards even if now over 26. The new draft law, signed on that date, provides that those posure buttr-n as you move the camera tD take in the next part of the subject. Panoraming isn't a good idea in amateur movie-ma king because it is an unnatural way of looking at the scene. When your eyes survey 1 big scene they don't sweep icross it. You may gradually turn pour head to take in the whole view, but your eyes fasten on one spot until they're ready to go on, and then jump to the next point of interest, skipping over any duB area that may be in between. Since you want your movie screen to reflect a scene as you saw it. youll be better off shooting it that way. Why does panoraming make my JOHN ANGELE AUCTION J2D VOGEL, Auctioneer AIRY AT UCTION Having decided to quit farming, WILLIAM H. RUSSEL, Aact. movies Jerky J,™ "* fr;,8 rs n,tv' £ rr wm,°' question. The answer lies in the way the camera works. Most amateur movies are filmed at 16 frames per second. Tlvt means the film pauses that many times behind the lens while the shutter opens and closes. When you hold the camera still ir shooMng, this doesn't show on the screen because it happens so fast the object being photographed u, ir the same position in several successive frames. But when you start panning, the object is varied in its position relative to: the camera in successive frames. And that is what gives you eye strain and a film that isn't as good as it could have been. If you just have to pan with your camera--do it s-l-o-w and s-t-e-a-d-y, moving from the point of least interest to the peak--and never retracing the scene. --John van Guilde*'1' end of the year. He was amaxed , then or later deferred will remain to find that a cross section of forty-four men who attended com- , pared with thirteen who didn't • proved that those who attended ' made $300 an hour for the tliae they spent there. Of course, I could "argy" that J ] they attended because they were , | totter farmers and made more j money because of the same rea- ; json. We expect 150 of the best „ 'j fanners in the county to be there. * jH opportunity knocks at the door. V I don't send the batler to answer ; ..jit " • |, The College of Agriculture has 5 d e v e l o p e d an a u t o m a t i c f e e d V; grinding set-up which they would V?* like to get out on farms in the 1 state. They have one installed on - la farm in Champaign county and |one In DeKalb county. They are < looking for a dairy cooperator • now in McHenry county. You buy •j the equipment and they will do the installing to suit your needs, j Are you the fellow they are looking for? It works and eliminates the necessity of getting out the tractor and doipg a lot of dusty scooping. Grain from overhead bins runs into the grinder and the grinder blows the ground mixed feed into a feed bin. Controls -- turn the grinder on when the bin la empty and turns off the grinder when the feed bin is full. Wonders never cease, especially when electricity is involved. draft liable until age 35. The army said the draft rejection rate for the year following the Korean outbreak was 35.1 per cent compared to a World War II rate of 22.7 per cent for the same 19 through 25 draft age groups. The AFQT tests alone accounted for 15.2 per cent of these rejections, the army said. The remaining rejections were for administrative reasons (one per cent), a combination mental and physical reasons (3.9 per cent) and neuropsychiatry (two per cent). 10.000 RENEWED STATE DRIVER LICENSES AT STATE FAIR SUN GLARE PROVES DRIVING HAZARD AT THIS TIME OF YEAR URGE MOTORISTS TO CONDUCT OWN SAFETY CAMPAIGN No. 1 Accident Killer Is Auto The automobile, one of the greatest conveniences of modern lifer has become through misuse the No. 1 accident killer for all age groups except infanta and the aged. "Accident Fact»," the National Safety Council's statistical yearhook, shows that autos are the ieading cause of accidental death from Infancy until the age of 65. Under 1 year of %ge, suffocation t h e most Important accident cause, but deaths from suffocation drop to Insignificance after the first birthday. The four leading causes of accidental death for other age groups are as follows: 1-4, autos, burns, drowning, poisons; 6-14, autos, drowning, burns, firearms; 15-24, autos, drowning, firearms, airplane; 25- 14, auUML- drowning, airplane, burns; 35-44, autos, falls, burns, drowning; 46-14,. autos, falls, bums, drowning; 55-64, autos, falls, burns, railroad; 66-74, falls, autos, burns, railroad; 75 and #w, falls, autos, haras, poison Sun glare is a special driving hazard at this time of the year, warns the Chicago Motor club. When the sun is low, drivers must be extra careful in watching traffic signals. Reflections on signal lenses, when seen in early morning and late afternoon, create an illusion that all three colors are aglow--red, amber and green. The hazard affects motorists driving Into the sun or directly away from it. When in doubt about a signal, stop. Even though the traffic light is perfectly distinct to you, the motor club adds, caution is advisable both at sunrise and sunset because the condition may affect traffic crossing your path. It is dangerous for you to drive through an intersection on the green light if another driver is affected by the sun glare and misinterprets his red signal. The sun-glare hazard is peculiar to late summer and early fall, the club reports. CROP PROSPECTS -Fall plowing for winter wheat is making progress throughout central and southern Illinois, ac cording to the weekly report of state and federal departments of agriculture. In many areas the ground is so dry and hard that plowing is difficult. Illinois corn is almost all tasseled and making steady progress. Soybean prospects are said 4o birAost promising, with 90 per cent of the fields having bloomed, and over 70 percent- podded. Farmers in northern Illinois have been baling straw following completion of the oats harvest, while in southern Illinois the threshing of redtop seed and combining sweet clover and timothy seed is going on. , Clean Game Beards #0 sticky finger marks on game toirds and woodea.tojrs used by children cause you trouble? Clean, dry aodtften apply a this coat or two at msh thellae. Then a qul£k with $ damp elolfc will clean or toy. v? • " Approximately 10,000 Illinois motorists renewed driver licenses at the public service booth which Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett maintained at the Illinois state fair. Investigators for the automobile department of the Secretary of State's office estimated that more than 200,000 state fair visitors utilized the public service booth to obtain information relative to driver licenses, automobile titles and license plates. Secretary Barrett's miniature pntique automobile exhibit in the Illinois building attract&d more than 400,000 •* viewers, according to exhibit attendents. On Sunday, Aug. 12. Veterans' Day, an estimated 100,000 persons examined the miniatures. The exhibit comprised replicas of eleven early American automtJbiles, including a 1906 Brush, the original of which is owned by Secretary Barrett, a 1911 Maxwell and # 1909 Stanley Steamer. • » _ - Tha Vanishing Pick The current issue of Pathfinder magazine features an article on coal as one of our progressive industries. It says, "Today coal mining is the industry of the vanishing pick. Mules have disappeared. Giant long-bladed cutting machines slice into the coal face. Powerful pneumatic drills bore holes for blasting changes. Groping mechanical arms scoop up shattered chunks of coal, feed them into conveyor belts, or coal cars, which carry them to the surface. "Tonnage per man per day has jumped from less than three tons inl890 to nearly seven today. The miner has become a skilled technician, the mine an underground factory. Result: a progressive coal industry Is holding on to its markets and expanding." Our mines are able to produce 2.000,000 tons of coal every day. That's twice as much coal as all the mine-s in Western Europe produce-- and four times as much as is produced in Russia. In addition. the industry has made great strides in making mining safer. That is an achievement worth mentioning. Every motorist must conduct his own safety campaign as children begin returning to school, advises Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. Drivers should keep^ an alert eye open for the yellow signs Ringwood, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th, starting at 12:00 o'clock sharp the following described property t 82 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 16 Milch Cow#, 6 fresli 7 springers and the balance milking good; 7 Holstein heifers, 8 to 10 months old; 2 heifers, 8 months old; 1< Holstein boll, 9 months old; 41 feeding pigs, wt. 125 lbs.; 16 feeding pigs, wt. 70 lbs. MACHINERY McD. Model M tractor 12-38 tires, less than one year old - with cultivator; Allis Chalmers WC tractor, motor completely overhauled, with c u l t i v a t o r ; C a s e t r a c t o r and manure spreader on rubber, like new; Case one-row corn picker on rubber, like new; McD. 7-ft. tractor disc; John Deere 9-ft. tractor disc, like new; McD. 7-ft tractor mower; McD. 2-216 tractor- plow on rubber, new; 3-section' ateel drag: Rubber tire wagon and rack; McD. corn binder; McD. 2-214 tractor plow; Gehl B-40 silo filler with pipe; John Deere corn planter with fertlliier attachment; 7-ft. grain hoe drill; 3 rolls of snow fence; 2 step ladders; Rubber tire wheelbarrow, new; 60-ft three-section extension ladder; Electric drill warning of an approaching school with stand; Emery wheel with zone or school crossing. Drivers motor, new; Power lawn mower; should also be on the lookout for • 300-gal. gas tank on stand; 1937 safety patrol boys wearing the|V-8 Ford car, good ruhber; pipe familiar white Sam Browne belt, cutter; pipe threadder, % inch to Yellow school signs and patrol boys should be an immediate warning to motorists to slow down and be prepared for an emergency stop. Young children especially in the 5 to 9 age group are not familiar with the restrictions placed on them by traffic. After a summer spent lately within the confines of their own block, children are not aware of the dangers, at intersections. Motorists should also make turning motions at the lowest possible speeds at intersections used by school children in order to have cars under complete control at these danger points. Mr. Hayes warns that if traffic fatalities are to be held to * minimum during the school year, drivers must at all times yield the right-of-way to children. Allied Sciences Astronomy and ballistics are win sciences. There is a peculiar affinity between the motion of heavenly bodies and the less heavenly paths of projectiles. Many astronomers worked in ballistics laboratories during World War 1L Subscribe for The Plaindei STATE PAYROLLS Illinois payrolls in June increased 23,000 over the preceding month, bringing non- agricultural employment in the state to 3,231,600 workers, an all-time record except for temporary peaks reached during December of 1947 and 1950, according to a report by Frank Annunzio, director of the state Department of Labor. The Illinois average of weekly earnings remains higher than the national level, being $68.70 compared with $65.44 Hourly earnings in Illinois averaged $1.66 as against a national average of $1.60. The Illinois work week increased on the average from 40.8 hours to 41.4 hours. % inch and 1 inch to 2 inches; air compressor. MILK EQUIPMENT Universal milking machine, 2 single units, with motor and pump; 10 milk cans, new; electric water heater; 60-ft. of % inch pipe; pails, strainers, etc. CHICKENS 120 Austria' White year old hens, laying good; 200 Austria White pullets; gas brooder, feeder, etc. FEED 2000 bushels of oats; 2000 bales of clover and alfalfa hay, mixed; 200 bales of straw; 40 acres of standing porn; 7 acres of silo corn." 4 room oil heater and some household furniture. Tsunl Terms. JOHN ANGELE, Owsw McHESRT STATE BANK, Clerking. 14, on FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1961 Commencing at 1 o'clock. 75 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 1 consisting of 55 Choice Holstein Dairy Cows, some of which will be fresh and a number of springers, and the balance milking; 10 Head of Hoi. stein Heifers coming two years old; 10 Yearling Whlteface Steers. This is a good dairy of cows and will be sold strictly on their merits, and I will be pleased to have anyone Interested come at milking time and see these cows milked. The reason I am selling this dairy, is the .family that has been with me for nine years are leaving October 1st, 1951, and at thiB time of year, it is impossible for me to hire a sufficient amount of help to run my dairy,, as I do not Relieve in hiring help^-ffom others. Mllkhonse Equipment--Milk cans, pails and strainers. TERMS -- Usual Bank Terms. Xot Responsible For Accidents. Lnnch Wagon On Grounds. FRANK J. GREEN, Ownir First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking. SOIL CONSERVATION A Division of Soil Conservation will be set up in the state Department of Agriculture September 1, according to Director Ray E. Yung. W. F. Purnell of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, and acting executive secretary of the state Soli Conservation Districts Board, has been named acting superintendent of the new division, which will have offices at the Illinois State fairgrounds. Cover Grease Spots . ' ; Before re-papering a room cover any grease spots that may be on the wall with a thin coat of fresh shellac. The shellac will seal in the grease and prevent it from pentrat- Ing the new wallpaper. Aids Growth Tulips and many other bulbs can be brought to full bloom in eight to ten weeks when the bulbs are planted in Terra-Lite vermiculite. ^ paua OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT R O U N D U P S Prevent Mastitis >. Proper ventilation without drafts in the barn is essential in keeping cows' udders healthy. A barn door or window left open can seriously chill an udder, with mastitis resulting. OF iSr wiw OIL OR GAS FLOOR FURNACE ORGAN MUSIC fcllTELY GOOD FOOD Prepared and SerTed By 1DITH and BERGEf o P. M. To 12 :30 A. M. 9 French Fried Shrimp STEAKS - 91M - CHOPS Br FOX HOLE TAP ROOM H Chicken In Basket • IL60 -- SANDWICHES hooting R«gordle*s of mok* or condition, wo will occopt your prestnt hooting opplionco ond crodit JfOW with this gonorout trodo-»n ollowonco. ON THE PURCHASE fMVjr ond lof wt „fcr«oce. If rt is no* convenient to drop into owr shop M owoy, moil (hii covpon ond we wiM be Koppy our ropio*en»otive to yovr home to opproito Mvr proton! equipment ond moke o free heo# buy from our present itocks and 1* sure of getting lop quality ond performance. Our terms male it easy to own the fiMit equipment, enjoy complete comfort of efficient, autonidNe winter comfort. Abo available for IP-Cat. Call I s For Free Heating Snrv«f Comfort Costs So link With o Coleman YYCITAI/S HAHDWARE - SHEET XETAL SHOP 8T. PH0>E 96 XrHENBY, _ CIVIL DEFENSE SCHOOLS j In a move to strengthen the Illinois defense program, State Civil Defense Director Lenox R. Lohr is urging counties and municipalities to send their key officers to one or the other of two special federal schools. These training centers are the Federal Civil Defense Staff College at Olney, Maryland, and the Administrative Central Trailing Center at Oklahoma A.&At. College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. The Maryland school is particularly designed for city and county directors, mayors, city engineers, and police and fire chiefs, Lohr said. The OklA homa training center is designed for persons who will handle the instruction of civil defense in local communities. Excluding the presidents who were assassinated, three U. S. presidents have died in office. NVERSDE lUf i CBm CO. 661-J-l 126 Riverside Drive 196-R Cement Work 1 = Floor Tile . Asphalt - Rubber Atthorired Kentile Dealer ~ WALL TILE PLASTIC TILE In 80 Beantlfnl Colon FOUNDATIONS RIVEWAYS EWALKS STAIRS Until a Mail § Bites a Dog i Dies V Elopes V Has a Party V Receives, an Awafd V Has a Baby V Makes a Speech V Gets Married V Holds a Meeting V Has Guests V Goes Away or Moves ^HasaFiffn: V i s 111 ""V Has an Operation ^ V Has an Accident V Buys a Home V Wins a Prize -- V Builds a Homo ' V Or Takes Part In Any Other Unusual Event THAT'S NEWS' AND WE WANT IT BT TUESDAY OF EACH WEE$ JUST CALL \ Plaindealer , _ PHONE 170