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V'"-' V' jri '-*• Tp-V i. M wjwww >*ww ui^JW •;»' "»yi ' -* -; _' ~ ' :..: THE M«HENRY PLAIKBEXLER ^ fs^!^y»*,jspp,p M >•.•••" >l r.r ' <4* om Lake News '% JSvt Lwm^m , .1 v Am Opn Letter to aay, the situation is much worse on the sub- Ot our canine friends. These are actually becoming a to life, liberty and the of happiness. dog lovers, you are riot fair to neighbors or their property by letting your pet rOain over the entire subdivision Wttftmct restraint. Would it be asking too mutoh to curtail their Ubarty a little by keeping them Hid at least part of the day? Attend Silver Wedding ' • Theresa Johanna, her handsome hubby, Will, and daughter, L/nne Schultz, were pleased to make the trip -to Chicago on Nehrke wishes to thank her many friends for their kindnesses to her during her recent and very serious illness. . Charlotte is recuperating at her son's home in Chicago. We wish you a* speedy recovery and hope to see you back in the community again, Charlotte. Special Date Miss Judy Struck was a thrilled spectator at the Chicago Sports and Outdoor Show at the International Amphitheatre on Saturday. Judy was accompanied by Jim Wright and Mrs. David Seaholmt of Wonder Lake. ' ' MAT&iSON >; l i J C T i o f r William H. Russet, Auctioneer Recover* From IllAem We're so glad that Marge-Reid Saturday to attend the surprise'i8 .*£ain after ( he" r*' f^Ur nnH Mrs s»i Tam-!cent bout with pneumonia. Marge is the wife of our respected ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Thffc undersigned Administrator will sell at Public Auction oa the farm situated 2*4 miles South and East of Hebron on the Hebron-Tryon's Corners Blacktop Road, 2% miles West of Tryon's Corners, and lMi miles East of Rte. No. 47, on Salurday, Feb. 28th, 1953 commencing at 12 o'clock, as follows: 40 - Head of Livestock - 40 consisting of 30 Holstein Milch Cows; 3 Hol- " < " f *!-," W Thursday Tebruary 26, 1983 By W. H. Tammeua Last Wednesday night Dr. Ed Tyner gave us something to think about at our fourth farmers' meeting. Of course, I'm predjudiced about this thing of learning more about your business, but there were vacant seats there, not filled by farmers who would probably make more had they been there. Tyner said we have - been putting lime in our barns for so long here that we have- no use stein first calf heifers; ,2 jjpar-1 for phosphate on many of ling heifers; 5 spring calves. FEED our farms. About everybody there knew that, but the empty About 600 bales of soy bean hay,, geatg represented those who don't party for Mr. and Mrs. Sal Tam burrlno. Mrs. Tamburrino Will's sister and a frequent visitor to these parts. The happy couple was present- Mi with a beautiful chest of silver and other gifts. The silver wadding is a milestone lp-^a couple's life and worthy of a spectacular celebration. , Birthday Greetings ^ To our good friend and neighbor, A. C. Kennenberg, we extend greetings and best wishes on his thirty-ninth birthday. To a sweet young miss by the name of Sandy Lock, sweet sixlooks ao good on her. . Ella and Garfield Benson nought their best Wishes to Ed Marsh Saturday night at his home on the West Shore Beach Road. We hear it was cfuite a celebration with a good time en-- |oyed by all the guests. Our Servicemen ^ We had a meager report on whereabouts of Privates Dick Osterby and Ronald Tranberg. We say meager because even their mothers aren't sure of their addresses. All we can tell you at this time is that Dick is stationed in Florida, and Ronnie in Arkansas. Perhaps our Information will be more explicit -/$§ the next issue. §•• Wisconsin Trip "Ifr.-- and Mrs. A. C. Kennenberg spent five pleasant days in northern Wisconsin this past week, visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blish. "• Cullom-Knoll Meeting The next scheduled meeting of £fee Cullom-Knoll association will -be Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Frank Poledna home at 8 p.m. ' Thank You It is with sincere and grateful >reciation that Charlotte Senator Clagghorn. We must get a political review from the Senator for an early issue. Wins Prize In Contest Betty' Houck is .proudly displaying her beautifu^ electric clock which she won in (a nationwide contest recently. It was purely an oversight on the part of the judges that she won one of the seventh place prizes. She should have won first. How stupid can you get? Weekend In Chicago Mrs. Lottie Pietrowski, half of the team of Lottie and Gene's, together with her two daughters, Delores and Phyllis, spent the weekend in Chicago at the home of Lottie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. Mr. Walsh has been quite ill this winter. We wish him a speedy recovery. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Einar Olsen of McHenry enjoyed Sunday dinner with Ingeborg and Ted Olsen (no relation) of Fountain Lane and Spring Roads. These two congenial couples enjoy each other's company and spend many happy hours together. So Long until next week. about 12 tons alfalfa hay, about *300 bu. oats, about 50 bu. soy beans, about 150 bu. barley, about 36' silage. MACHINERY ft EQUIPMENT John Deere Tractor and chains, 3 bot. John Deere tractor plow, tractor disc, silo filler, spring tooth harrow, grain drill, manure spreader, McCormick Deering grain binder, McCormick Deering corn binder, Case baler, John Deere side delivery rake, 4 sec. drag, wooden drag, corn planter, lime spreader, wagon and rack, 2 scrapers,power mower, hammer mill and belt, 1 extra belt. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT Milking macine, milk cans, pails, strainer and utensils. MANY OTHER ARTICLES TCKf NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Wagon On Grounds Not Respons'lbe For AocJflents The undersigned Administratorwill sell at Public Auction on February 28th, 1953, the above described personal property belonging to the Estate' of Jamef Mathison, deceased. TERMS: As thia is an Administrator's Sale, it will be a cash sile. Estate of James Mathison, Deceased FIRST NATIONAiL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. PINTZ & CO. Painting, Decorating and Wall Papering Homes, Stores and Industrial PHONE McHENRY 966-1 • Alter 5:00 P. M. know it and weren't there to hear ; It -• - "Many farmers stagger St the thought of future fertilizer bills", he' says, "Yet, if demand continues, prices are certain .to make fertilizers extremely profitable. Farmers must come to think of plant food as raw materials, which they are to process and sell in the form of lOod and fiber." Fertility balance Ms extremely important, if a soil is low in two elements, the application of one of them, is not profitable without the other. Many of our •oils are low in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, or one o* two of these. Our peat soils, for instance, are high in nitrogen but low in phosphorus and potash. I remember one farm where they applied 500 pounds per acre of potash with very little results, but next year the application of 200 pounds of triple superphosphate made beautiful corn. Tyner, in his mimeographed sheet, used results of an experiment on a soil low in both nitrogen and potash to prove this point, too. . Where no fertilizer was uaed, corn made 32.9 bushels., Where 60 pounds of nitrogen was used the yield was 35.8 bushels; where 120 pounds of potash was used, 35.2 bushels; but where they were both applied at these rates, the yield was 70.9 bushels, or more than double. The other day I had a very satisfying experience along this line to show what can be done. Last year end we mailed out a sheet on standards for crops and livestock production to keepers of the Illinois Farm Record book. One farmer actually studied this and in comparing his corn yield found (lis much below the county average for his type of .soil. He has a conservation farm plan and knows pretty well what kind of soil he has from it. Over a cup of coffee and a piece of cake we sat down at his dining room table with his soil test and information on what' fertilizers he has been using and found that this thing work* out right on the head. It was easy and positive to determine his entire fertilizer program for maximum production in 1953. But you gotta have the dope to do this. Now if you want to pay a lot of income tax in 1963 make intelligent plans now for a fertilizer program that fits your farm. Norn Specht says there is a direct c 'relation between the income tax farmers pay and the dollars per acre they spend on fertilizer. He is Just completing income tax returns for his Farm Bureau Farm Management clients Would you be Interested in a sheep production project cdntest? I'll send you a card to fill out and you send it in to me. I'll send them on ...to the -University. They will send you a report to send in July 1 on your wool and lamb production. This fall they will report back to you how you compared with other sheep breeders in the state. Call me or drop me a card. How much do your pigs weigh at 56 days? We test cows to see how much they produce and pick calves for replacement from the best ones, but how do we know which gilt will toNM* Oie best' eat and fastest freWHig pigs Here is the Way to tell. Ear notch pigs from litters of ten or more pigs. Weigh them at birth and at 56 days. No pig should be kept as a replacement gilt unless she is from a large litter and weighs over 35 pounds at 56 days of age. .Don't do like the fellow %ho raised his hogs up to six months, sold off the heaviest ones and picked his gilts out of those he had left. This is no worse than sitting on the end of a limb and sawing it off or painting yourself into a corner of a room. About the same amount of brain power is* needed in each case. Trap Vataures Livestock producers who ha*fc been losing lambs, calves, and pigs to vultures can eliminate the birds by trapping and killing them. Plans for building a buzzard trap can be obtained through the local county agent- •' ^^LefMfrver Bread ' y'ZS'J?. Leftover bread can be used in vuch tushes as cheese fondue, bread pudding*, or lor French or milk teast OFFICIAL POSTER of the 1#&T Heart Fund campaign, cor * throughout February. The ean Heart Association and It* iatea are seeking a goalI •] $10,000,000 to support a natlonww program of research, education and community service. Contribution# should be sent to your Heart A«e% elation or simply to "H EART,*caif of Poet Office. " MILK DELIVERY •• McHenry and Lake ciountrff: dairy farmers received $372,170K. .50 for milk delivered to Bowma* , Dairy company receiving station* during the month of Januarjfe e* BE Wise The Best BUYS FOR THE BABY S Ounce HY6EIA Nurser Complete 35c Castoria Flttehtfs, 6V4 Mennen,u»i m* Baky Oil WC Johnson's Baky Soap. . . . Iww '• • WASHES UKt ENAMEL EMMKXMMTMM sua Brighten up with Marlon! Colors are styled to meet the interior decorating trend. You'll like the soft velvet finish that--"Washes Like Knarori"! Easily applied... dries in one hour. ' Ayds REDUCING CANDY Safe---easy 3$ 4»Y supfijjr NU VYCITAL'S OAlfUlf AKCi ISO S. Green Streilr-- THONE 98 SHEET METAL SHOP McHenry, 111. THxMJEJAR. WATT JW CAN'T BEAT A 4 Oz. MENNEN TALCUM 25c 4 Ox. VITALIS TONIC 49c A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE New TONI REFILL KIT For Homo Permanent*. I50 Specials FOR HAIR B E A U T Y 5 Ounce CONTI Castile Shampoo 49c Whit* Rain Shampoo. . QU6 Spray Nat 125 Helena Curtis. . I New Part 1S0 Wave Set. . • Solid Choice of Solid |n its distinctive beauty* It* size and Comfort, its interior luxury and its all- round performance, Pontiac ranks high •mong America's quality cars--yet it's priced just above the lowest! Thus Pontiac has an almost irresistible Appeal to people who find it wise to keep Iheir automobile investment at a mini- ^num--without sacrificing quality. It is this unique combination of goodness and price which makes Pontiac * the solid OVERTON 400 Front St. choice of those solid citizens who are money wise and quality conscious. The reasons for this preference were never more obvious than in the 1953 Pontiac. But more important, it carries on Pontiac's tradition of long life and carefree, economical dependability. Gome in and see how this great new car offers wonderful proof that "Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac/* RMT$T OR RTANMU AT ft OVIST COST Completely New Baal-Streak Styliag New Longer WkeUksas Paatlae'a Great Dnal-Raage Fewer Train* Lssger, Lovelier, Reonaler Bsilea New Oae-PIece Panoramic Windshield and Bear Window Pentlae's Wonderfnl New Power Steering* Spectacular New Over-All Performance * Optmul at txtra c*si. 1 ENTER GM'S flHNt BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS CONTEST |*ft # Med. BROMO SELTZER 57c CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. McHenry Phone . 17 Weatherproof your Hat, Shoes, Coat, Qloves. Spray with GARD SPRAY Keeps water out but lets air In. INVISIBLE RAINCOAT. Large 11 oz. •pray can.... H< re'r- Smart AIDS FOR B E A U T Y 6%Oz. M Honey * Almond 49c Stapatte •* m. Spray Dswbrsnt. . . WH5 Hazel Bishop no HoSawUpWt. . I 1.00 Bottle JERGENS HAND LOTION With Free qq. Dispenser vOC Being a Pharmacist Is a responsibility. It requires knowledge and training to aid in saving lives. Our Pharmacist lives up to that responsibility by compounding your prescription with all die assurance that comes only with knowing one's job thoroughly. Selected AIDS FOR H E A L T H i! Wonderful MAWKEYE CAMERA Box style, takes 21/tx21/z pictures. Bottle IMMZED Yeast Tablets Inhistot AP€ 12 Tablets SalHepatica Laxative, Mod.. DOC Antiseptic PEPSODENT MOUTH WASH M»o*. Bottle #3fC 49c NEW CLMITEST IIIIE4IBM ANALYSIS SET Attractive plastic case, contains complete facilities for (4 30 urine-sugar detection. JL v Anti-Hlstamine TIEIYLIIST For coughs . m 25 REM for COUGHS Due to colds, 3 o z . . . . . vfG VAPO-RUB 0- MENTHOLATUM Clwtt Colds, 1 oz. ISC ANAHIST SPRAY ... Atomizer for ceids 90S BROMO QUININE «A. Cold taMtto, It's IN Anti-Hlstamine RESISTAB ££*u .43c "MSf s Plu 10% federal l»cl»e Tw •» Tstletrjs> B 0 LG Elf S Drug Store reea Street PHONE 40 % , ftfci Wo jive and redeem Cold Dond Stamps.