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, . w * •' ^ l>- >'» *' - ..•• '- "» * v. ^. ' f*jt. .... v\^' -« Thttfsday, November 19,1936 ^ i**V< *'«,••/* */<V» * •> *^fT "«*r MeHEHET PLAHTDKALEft r^>JV;.7^' Ti^ ,'tk.* >*;?-•< -r. y$ ' V;- - <!W, •-II • ST »i.:-4:! fe.v-'.'.f •'>: . •'.' /•> *' ? \« > v":\ FACTORIES IN WOODOTOCK WORKING ON FULL SCHEDULE It is reported that factories In Woodstock are working full time for the first time in ten years. More than 1,800 are employed. Three shifts are working at the Alemite plant where there 1181 on the payroll, at the Woodstock Typewriter factory there are 562 employes and at the Woodstock Metal Products there are sixty. • ... ;^v NIESENS WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY . On the anniversary of their golden bidding, Wednesday, November 25, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Niesen will hold open house after 2 p. m., at their home on Riverside Drive. They invito their neighbors and friends to cail during the afternoon. FR££'\q suffciers of STOMACH UlCERS <o HYPERACIDITY W i 11 a rd s M o s s d <'j o of H t' I it* • PRICELESS IMFORMAlfWI fa I tbost suffering from STOMACH OR I DUOttlNAL ULCERS. DU* TO HTM*- ACID1TY-FOO* DIGESTION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. SOt'R STOMACH, GASSINESS, HEARTBURN. CONSTIPATION. BAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR ! HEADACHES. DUE TO EXCKSS ACID. ^ Explains the marvelous Willard Trt ment which i« bringing »m»«ITH relict. _ 1 Li or. IS Air* trial. WATTLES DRUG STORE ASTHMA SOFFERERSF Do Choking PAROXYSMS Urn YM F--llmg W--k-Slckl Try FREE BREATH Todmyi If you spend eleepleu nights--wheeling, •ougftlng, rasping, choking--unable tc lie down--suffering horrible chest-bind- 'tog, strangling paroxysms of asthma-- jjro to your druggist today and gel JrREE BREATH ! No matter how bad your case--even if you've tried everything else without result--don't give up lope. Try FREE BREATH today! Every day you wait may mean another : tay of agony. Thousands of grateful jlsers say the first dose of FREEI &REATH helped them: dreaded asthflnatic paroxysms were quickly re-1 tleved, the easy, pleasant FREE ®REATH way. If you suffer agonicvSjng: asthmatic spasms--go to your drug- 'fift and get FREE BREATH today! ijt&CQm mended by ' THOMAS P. BOLGER Farm Bureau News FALL RAINS SHOW FUTILITY NEEDS ^ . OF PASTURE LAND JOHNSBURG • - v *• • > / *•§• StT«B Jo« Miller is very sick at this writ- • ing. . As 111! rains provide McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of county's 104,200 acres of pasture land Waukegan were callers at the home with much needed moisture, many of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Monfarmers are discovering that fertility day evening. is as essential in the re-establishment Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hiller are the of pastures as it is in making good happy parents of a daughter, born on torn yields possible, according to Farm Nov. IS. Adviser John H. Brock. | Mr. and Mrs. George King and Mx%. "Many pastures are on land that has .Jack Bodie Were Woodstock callers on been depleted of its fertility to a point Friday. f where it is no longer considered Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund visworthy of being seeded to grain ited with Mrs. Bob Wilkie at St. Thercrops/ he said. "It is not surprising ese hospital Monday evening. thaV these pastures are both unpro-. Miss Viola Schaefer of Waukegan ductive and unprofitable. and Mrs. Glen Beard of Chicago vis- "Even pasture land that has not ited Sunday at the Wm. Meyers home, been crowed is becoming less and less Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freufid cf productive as the original bluegrass Chicago spent Thursday, with Mr. and and white clover gradually give way Mrs. Steve H. Smith. to weeds. These pastures will no Mrs. Mike Freund of Spring Grove longer support bluegrass. and white 'js. spending the week with Mr. and clover because the soil has become too Mrs. George Hiller. low in lime or phosphorus or both." ! Mr. and Mrs. Haas and daughter of The lime, phosphorus, nitrogen and Milwaukee, visited Sunday with-Mr. other fertility elements are being sold • and Mrs. Leo Gerlach. froni these pastures in livestock arid Mrs- Charles Freund, Mrs. Arthur, livestock products, Brock pointed out Kattner and Mrs. George May of and explained that 10,000 pounds of Spring Grove attended the Lady For-, I milk carries with it about 8 pounds ester meeting Thursday evening. ' of phosphorus, and an equal amount Mrs. Leo Gerlach and son were Chiis removed in 1,100 pounds of beef. 'cago callers Saturday. "If pastures are to withstand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine of Genoa, drouths, produce feed efficiently or be Wis., were callers at the home of Mr. effective in controlling," erosion, it is am| Mrs. Joe P. Miller Sunday, necessary that the fertility of the soil ^ Sunday guests in the home' of Mr. be built up to where it can support a an(j Mrs. Joseph Schaefer were Mr. good growth of grass," he said. 1 and Mrs. Mike Oleynichak and son, Many McHenry county permanent Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thurlpasture soils are low in nitrogen, and well, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer and the most economical means of adding Laurence Ludovice, liitrogen is through the growing of legumes, such as alfalfa, clover or lespedeza in the pasture. To grow these legumes successfully some pas-j ture soils may need only limestone, others only phosphate while still others may need both and sometimes potash. I Tests recommended by the College | of Agriculture, University of Illinois, iwill indicate the type of treatment needed by individual pastures. Experi- | ments carried on by the college show that rock phosphate is as effective and economical in pasture treatment as other forms of phosphate., < ; m = IH_^ A C Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison an family of- Round Lake spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanston spent Sunday at the Steven's home. Mr. and Mrs. C. HI Anderson and daughter, Joyce, of Antioch spent SAFETY FIRST AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction, on the farm, known as the John A. Jung farm, 1% miles south of Spring Grove, 3 miles north of Johnsburg, and 4 miles northeast of Ringwood, on-- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Beginning at 1, o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-wit:- 11 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 11 8 tows, 5 close springers and 2 fresh; Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay Mare, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay Mare, weight 1000 lbs.; 125 White Leghorn Chickens. ®AY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY TEN COUNTIES IN STATE • ' , REPORT HOG CHOLERA "Vaccinate your hogs" is the warning issued by Ray E. Miller, director of livestock marketing for the Illinois Agricultural Association, who recently completed a hog cholera survey in the state and reported his findings to the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Definite hog cholera outbreaks-were reported in ten counties out of forty^ four replying to the questionnaire. Cholera is scattered in different parts of twelve additional counties and the remaining twenty-two reported that all was well. In. the counties reporting cholera, the disease was spreading in districts where hogs are known not to be vaccinated. Among the counties close by where cholera outbreaks have been reported i include Boone* DeKalb and Kane GABBY QERTIE ".When a man loves a girl terlibly he is generally a chiropractor." LILY LAKE ,u r» ui u o- i counties. Very little trouble has been Set of Heavy Double Harness; Singte, d to date in McHenry coun- Fjrm Harness; 200 bu. Ydlow Seed However, Farm Adviser John H. Oats; 50 bu. Bearded Seed Wheat; 300 ^ warng ^ cho]era ^ pre_ iwS"t J? AM" lv^ ™ly ^ vaccination as little I "ard<3or"; l*? Sh€lU!success in controlling the disease can • onT' n ge£nl ] be expected once trouble sets in. ination; 20 bu. New Seed Corn on Ear, picked out before cutting and frost; 6, -- fcjhiaB acres of good Soy Bean Hay on piles; j 12 Ton of Straw, • in barn; Deer-! ing 6 ft. Cut Grain Binder;: Deering Corn Binder; Deering Mower; j Deering Disk; Cultipacker; Hay Rake;| The members of the Lily Lake Lad- 2 Cultivators; 3-Section Drag; 2-Sec-; ies' League were entertained at the tion Spring Tooth Harrow; Emmer- home of Mrs. George J. Wegener Tuesson 12-in. Gang Plow; Emmerson 16- J day afternoon. Prizes were awarded in. Sulky; Corn Planter; Disk; Grain (to Mrs. G. Wegener and Eleanore Drill; New Idea Manure Spreader; j Wegener. The serving of a lovely Oliver Sod Plow; Hay Rack Wagon;!lunch concluded a most enjoyable aft- Farm Wagon; Lumber Wagon; Boo trnoon. . Sleigh; Cutter; Fanning Mill; Pump Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Engine and Jack; 3 Horse Evener; Mc-jCicero spent the weekend at their cot- Cormick-Deering Cream Separator; 4 tage at Lily Lake. Milk Cans; Pail, Strainer; Sterilizing Tank; Cow-Boy Tank Heater; 24 Grain Bags; Stewart Clipper; Jamesway Poultry Fountain; Peninsular Cook Stove; Other Articles Too-Numerous To Mention. TERMS OF SAL^--Strictly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for with cleric. -- JOHN AT JUNG ARTHUR FRANZEN, Settling Cletk, AUCTION Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer State Bank of Woodstock, Clerking The undersigned, having rented the farm for cash, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Gardner Knapp farm, 1 mile west of Dosch were Antioch callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Swanson and daughter, Lois, of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch on Wednesday afternooti. Marie Etten spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake and also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly. Mr. and Mrs .Edward Marsh of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage and also visited the home of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wrublewski. Bob Krinn, Don Walters and Peter Walters of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener Sunday. Eleanore Wegener and Josephine Ringwood and 4 miles north of Me Henry, on -- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1936, commencing at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the following described personal property: 4 19 MILCH COWS Guernsey bull, 2 years old: 4 heifers, 2 years old; 2 heifers, 6 months old; 2 brood sows, 11 shoats,, Hay and Grain ' t0 feet silage in 16-ft. silo, 10 tons old corn in crib, 20 tons new corn in crib, 10 tons baled oat straw, 20 tons timothy in barn, 8 tons soybean hay in shock, 600 bu. oats in bin, 100 bu. barley in bin,' quantity seed corn. . quantity corn fodder !n barn. Machinery ' Corn planter, I-row cultivator, Studebaker sedan, 1927 Commander, in good condition; 2 sterilizing tanks. Terms--All sums of $25 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk, bearing 7% interest. Positively ho property to be moved until settled for with clerks. MRS. MARION E. KNAPP Wanda Boyko spent the weekend at the home of her parents and where she also celebrated her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schweighofer and friends and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Saturday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter of Chicago spent Wednesday at Lily Lake. POTPOURRI " Destructive Gypsy Moth The accidental escape of a few tiny specimens of the gypsy moth which had been imported from Central Europe to Massachusetts in 1869 for experimental study, caused millions of dollars of damage and the expenditure of other millions to combat them. They had never been known before in this country and have never been entirely exterminated. They attack trees, eating them bare of foliage. • WfUra Ntv«tp*r DM. RIDING THE RIDER ily of Sterling spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Miss Mildred Jepson of- Evanston The Young Adults group met at the j T^th her pa home of Gladys Shepard Tuesday evening. There were twenty-seven j young folks present. Mr. and Mrs. I Sweeney of Woodstock and Rev. Kafoed of Greenwood met with them. Quite a few from here attended the Legion Auxiliary supper at Richmond Wednesday evening, The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harrison Wednesday. IA one o'clock luncheon was served by Sunday in the S. W. Smith home. jMrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. W. B. Har-| Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and famirison and Mrs. Louis Hawley. A fine ily and Ethel and Lora Wiedrich spent Little Hinks presented himself at £™gra™ i" ch T ar^e T,of Mrs- Louis | Saturday evening at McHenry. the office with a noticeable gap in S5chroeder> Mrs-J-C. Pearson and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chihis upper dentures. (Ralph Simpson was enjoyed jcago spent Sunday with the latter's "Hullo!" was the cr^. "Had an I ^r- ant* Mrs. George Shepard-and J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. accident?" [family, Mr. and Mrs.'J. F. McLaughlin] Miss Lucy Howden of Richmond , "No," h$ rpplfM»*ntr>1y * rnw j and Mrs. „Nellie Dodge, Mrs. Lucinda j spent Saturday afternoon, with Berwith the wife." • Francisco and Wiayne Foss spent Wed- j nice Smith. "What! YpM surely didn't come ^ nesday evening in the J. F. Claxtonj Mr. and Mrs. George Young and to blows?" Ihonie at McHenry and helped him son, Alfred, spent Sunday afternoon in the Mildred Munshaw home in Elgin;! - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich attended the show at Richmond Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Neal, Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Miss Soper were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughters and Mrs. Louis Schiroeder were callers at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter, Patsy, of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Longmore of Delavan spent Sunday afternoon in the William McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and family of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and family of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary. "Olj, no," said Hinks, "But next j celebrate his birthday" anniversary. time I gnash my teeth I'll remember to take my pipe out of my mouth."--- London, Tit-Bits Magazine. "*• Shaky A man was fumbling at his keyhole in the small hours of the morning. A policeman saw the difficulty and came to the rescue. "Can I help you to find the keyhole, sir?" he asked. "Thash alj right, old man," said the other cheerily, "you jusht hoi' the housh shtill and I can manage."-- Fifth Corps Area News. AIMLESS SORT "Isn't Boggs an aimless sort of Chap?" ' "Aimless? That guy spends half ihis time wondering what he's gofog to do with the other half." Mr. and Mrs. Mix Beth and son, Billy, spent Wednesday in the Simpson- Beth home. ' Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Hayford, Crystal Lake, were callers in the Wm. McCannon home Wednesday afternoon, j Mrs. Lester Carr entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday aftiernoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. ! Viola Low, Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Wm- McCannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson and family and Mrs. George Bacon of Anitioch spent Thursday evening with 'Mrs. Nellie Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and Mr. •and Mrs. Nick Freund attended the • Legion dance at McHenry Wednesday evening. ^ ' Mrs. Lucinda Francisco returned to ?her home in Woodstock Friday from ja week's visit with Mrs. Nellie Dodge. 1 The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ray Peters Friday. A pot luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collins and daughters, Bettie and Frances, of "Wilmette spent Wednesday afternoon with jthe former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. ' Collins. Billy and Leon Dodge of Woodstock spent the weekend with their grand- "mother, Mrs. Nellie Dodge, j Norman Vacey and Miss Vera Mac- Rasmussen of Waukegan were married Nov. 9, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins by Rev. Collins. Mrs. B. T. Butler and daughter, Verse and Reverse "Think how much good the electtic light company has done this town," cried the speaker, the company's president; "In conclusion i».. , „ , Q, , „ . s.. let me say-if you'll excuse the Helen Ruth, Gladys Shepard and Sh.r^- pun-'Honor the Light Brigade!" ^ Butler were vls,tors at Woodstock Quick as a flash came a voice ! Saturday evening. from the audience: "Oh, what a ! Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA TO SPEND THE WINTER Miss* Helen Welch, who has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Glen Robison, at Woodstock, severed her connection with the. Woodstock Typewriter factory last week Wednesday and left on Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she plans to spend the winter in the home of her sister, Mrs. William Dewey. On Monday night of last week Miss Welch was honored at a seven o'clock bridge dinner given by Miaa^»a T»l« Pratt and Margaret Corcoran at Woodstock; i Table decorations were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Each guest received a cluster of blossoms and the guest of honor, a botfquet., ' Say you read, it tn THE PLAQf. DEALER^ "HOUSECLEAN' YOUR SKIN! " • /i Don't be satisfied to live it merely a lickand a promise. Halfway cleansing measures are responsible far many blemishes, such as enlarged pores, blackheads, dry and scaly skin. When you clews your skin --"housecUmn " it. What you want is a penetrating face crem inch as Lady Esther Face Cream s. Lady Esther Face Cream actually penetrates tfaa pores and does it m a gentle and sootnina manner. It goes to work on the imbedded waxy matter --breaks it up--dissolves it--and make* it easily removable. When your skin a re*Hy dean it resumes its natural softness smooth ness and fineness. As Lady Esther Pace Cream cleanses tka dim. it also lubricates it. It resupplies it with* fine oil thai keeps it soft, smooth and saMfe Tnr Lady Esther Face Cream today aaa aas how your skm .esponds. For Sale by THOMAS P. BOLGER Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays at ay. Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L All Kinds of Repairs, TeL 211-R charge they made." family were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. \ Thomas and Catherine McLaughlin of McHenry spent Sunday in the home Which Bar : • Mrs. Frazzle--What a 'terrible wreck young Perkins is, to be sure, of their brother, J. F. McLaughlin and It is sad to see such a dissipat-! family. ed man. / > M,.. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and family Mrs. Dazzle--Yes, indeed; but1 Elgin were Sunday dinner guests you must remember that he was j in ^ a j. j«paon home. admitted to the bar at a Very early j Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Eagle • 1_ (Lake, Wis., spent Wednesday in the Buckland home. On the Front Preacher--And so your daughter is about to marry. Do you really feel that she is ready for the battle of life? Mrs. Brown--She should be. She's been in four engagements already. i J. V. Arthur Schultz and Alice and Geo. iThoma s spent Sunday in the Fred . W iedrich home. I Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and fam- Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Propv .Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this county. We can take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guaranteed. Qive us a trial Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop, ',:v Up and Down Man--Have you noticed how a woman lowers her voice whenever she asks for anything? Neighbor--Oh, yes. But have you noticed how she raises it if she doesn't get it?--Windsor Star. A remarkable spill photographed during the Hunters' Centenary plate event at Adelaide, Australia. "Reform" is shown a moment after he had fallen with his rider. The horse apparently is* taking a seat on the jockey. The latter was not seriously injured. * MUTE SPAR MATE w Evidently human sparring partners complained too much of the punishment they have received at the hands of Everett Marshall, claimant of the world's heavyweight wrestling title, so he has as his constant wrestling practice companion "Sandowstein," a wooden dummy. This silent partner is so constructed with springs and braces that he provides an ideal shadow and besides he's always^there when wanted. Photo shows Everett Marshall working out with "Sandowstein" in the gym. of the Artpa Gar- ,^dp* !>«**•**•. .. „ Mental Athletics "Is your boy an athlete?" "He's what I'd call a mental athlete," said Farmer Corntossel. "He can lie in a hammock and tell you what's going on in every ball field in ,the country." 'He Was Quite Ceil Mrs. Blue--Was your husband cool when burglars broke in the other night? Mrs. Green--Cool! Why, he was shivering all over.' " . Why Not? "I am always ill the night before a journey." "Then, why don't you go a day earlier?"--Windsor Star. HAPPY DREAMjft First Fish--Do you sleep well at night? ' > Second Fish--Sure, ain't I. rocked in the cradle of the deep? . No Better The anxious father wrote to the college professor: "Haven't heard from my son for some time. Hope he's not sick. If he has been I hope to hear he's improving." The professor replied: "Son not sick, and not improving." Golfer's Stimulus "When one goes golfing these days isn't it wonderful to drink in the sweet fresh air?" "O, is that what you drink?" NEW FORDS ON DISPLAY The Buss-Page garage was a busy place over the weekend when many prospective buyers and others interested in the new 1937 Fords visited the place. The new cars went on display at New York at the Ford-Lincoln auto* mobile show. They were shown for the first time in Chicago Saturday at the opening of the National Automobile show and went on display the same day in Ford dealers show .rooms throughout the country. ALL-PURPOSE BETTER LIGHT-- BETTER SIGHT LAMP ONLY $1995 LOOK AT THESE BIG FEATURES • Paltttd Timf Night Light -- built Imo bur, desirable for all-night pro. •Mint illamiaarioo--operate* on 10- watt bulb mall piuagcr twitch. • 5 candle lights--with patented plastic *ield» to protect ere* from glare. 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