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RUPTURED? S MM si IkeM ualort «•«••• «*• Eh& r,.."ix"nsc"r ,h%-,w Emr ••cmainc Mfp ads, or (hi 0»-€«Xe<l ou OTftOtol 0017 to onment? oit»» *• ncrtfr to r sectio*n~s ft *• ,*wld,, _ let r*bei only ® • b«tto> "t»rric « u> oui own community. fitting ana lymp-.W-tk ing -ombined ilirouch i»an> *-«» •» •t*upr*« rtiheen ci«a maotu. i airut »Y« o»u•i Non-SHi «Vv'* -9P£-*j Tiu»» h'c dots '. Jc auprwK.*. Heuery. Sho»ld*r Biocm, .tc. FOE SALE FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls aUA ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLIN®, McHenry 18. 20-tf ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW--We sell wholesale and retail; all home grown. Cash and carry and pay less. Phone McHenry 680-R-l. Urbandale Poultry Farm, 94 mile, south of Lily Lake school house. *25-2 FOR SALE -- House and four lots. Also six vacant lots. Tel 140-J. 24-tf FOR SALE--Two Chester White Boar pigs, pedigrreed. Ready for service. -- *26 Bolger's Drug Store;-'""™ D-Carnn-w- ><oH«nry Gnoi StKrt McHw FOR SALE--TURKEYS-- Minnesota turkeys, any siie. Also ducks, geese, chickens, guinea hens and maJlardls. Wholesale and retail. Guaranteed freshly dressed every day. Friendly service in this community for 22 yr». WOODSTOCK PRODUCE CO. Charles D. Bischo£f» Proprietor, Calhoun St., Rt 47. Tel. Woosdtock 441 26 FOR SALE -- Round Oak Heating stove: excellent condition. F. C. Felts. •26 FOR SALE--Berkshire boar pig. wt. about 225 lbs. Price $30. Tony Miller, Rt. 1, McHenry *26 FOR SALE--Oil burner, used two seasons. Price $15. Jos". M. Freund. Rt. 1, West McHenry. *26 FOR SALE--We have a carload of good winter keeping Potatoes just in; Early Ohios and Cobblers at $1.49 per 100. A & P Store 26 IFOR SALE--White Pekin Ducks and I White Geese. Joe Diedrich, Jr. Phone j McHenry 646 M-l. *26-2 ANOTHER THORP SALE V A U C T I O N CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 Having purchased the Meyer Pure Bred Herd of Guernseys at Fargo, N. D., the undersigned will dispose of their present herd of grade Guernsey cows and heifers on the Hooker farm located 1% miles sonuth of McHenry, 6 miles north of Crystal Lake 8 miles east of Woodstock, on the old Crystal- Lake-McHenry road, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit* 47 HEAD LIVESTOCK Consisting of • 27 head Guernsey cows. . 9 head Guernsey heifers, 4** " to freshen by March 1. 5 Guernsey heifers, 1% years old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 3 mos. old. 4 Duroc jersey boars, weight 200 pounds each, eligible to register. TERMS--We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, one-fourth c*sh, balance in 6 monthly payments with lrf simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed, just sign for yourself. HOOKER ari STREVER, Owners Thorn Fintn« {Wnoration forking W. F. Powers, Representative, ' Phone Woodstock 391 AUCTION Aftetion on Stewart Farm, 4 miles southeast of Wauconda. TODAY, NOVEMBER 21 at 12:36 o'clock livestock--15 dairy cowg, i springers, bal. heavy milkers. 8 Holstein and Guernsey heifers, 5 bred, 3 open; 25 Shoats, Day andJKjfrt, Sonday. and 1 60 to 125 lbs.; 125 choice White j1*-- wheeling its--never- Rock Pullets; 25 Mnscovey j CLIFF" s RADIO SERVICE--i07Ri V. FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT--Two cottages, year 'round homes. Owen Stenger A Allen subdivision, Crescent St. George Frey. 25-tf FOR RENT--Four-room home with enclosed porch. Electricity, garf, bath, hot and cold water, close to school and stores. Will rent to responsible tenant for $20 a month. Kent & Co. 26 MISCELLANEOUS L" BALLOON DANCE?--Music and balloons all over the place. Come and have an enjoyable evening at Dr. Louis Inn, Saturday, Nov. 15. Carl and Hilda Larson, Ringwood. *26 EGG SHORTAGE v IS THREATENED To Hens Needed Meet Demand. r> w DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Bones - Hogs ^ No help needed for loading! . Prompt and Sanitary Service ^ Sundays and Holidays Charge* • • 'iby LESLIE M. BLACK fferttufn Poultrymam. tt«w A-i Collet* of Agricultno. , Rutgers Umvtrsity.) <Keep your pullets and turn them into laying hens instead of putting them on the market thereby providing more eggs for Uncle Sam's food-for-defense program and aiding yowvown income. There's no definite egg shortage now but there may be in the future unless egg production is increased. People are eating more eggs at home, the army needs lots of eggs, and large quantities are scheduled for shipment overseas. The government recently asked poultry producers to increase egg production 10,000,000 cases during a 15-month period ending next summer; and they have responded, but later figures indicate the increase will fall short of that figure. We know that we can produce all the eggs needed in the food-for-defense program. It's just a matter of having plenty of laying hens and taking care of them properly. Eggs are one of the best foods, and no one should eliminate them from one's diet because of shortage. On the average, each person in the United States uses 26 dozen eggs a year. This average should be maintained along with supplies for the army and Britain. AQ recent United States department of agriculture report shows that about 19 per cent more chicks have been hatched since January 1 than a year ago, but the increase in numbers of „ young chicks on farms on June 1 was disappointing. This would indicate that many pullets are being sold as meat along with cockerels for the broiler market. The egg-feed price ratio is attractive to the poultry producer now, and the government has announced that a favorable ratio will be maintained. It looks like thin was the year to fill all available poultry houses with well-matured laying pullets. v A special effort should be made to withhold all well-developed pullets frqjri slaughter. Th? market for poultry ifieal can be fully supplied from the cockerels out of this year's hatch because prices will be^ better if the broiler market Is not overloaded. W. S. C. 3. -- 1:15 Lunclieon -- Methodist Church Hall. Annual Meeting -- Boone - McHenry District el "Boy Scouts -- Marengo. East River Boad Pinochle Club--Mrs. Thomas Thonneson. November 14 Mothers' CHib--Mrs. R. M. Fleming. Junior diss Play--MCHS Auditorium. - November 17 County Business and Professional Meeting -- Mrs. C. W. Goodell. November 18 Cooking School--Muszy*s Halt, Ringwood. - • November If Forte Club--Gordon Scholle. • November 21 ' Card Party Tournament--Fir fit m the Series, sponsored by CDA. Home Bureau Party--Eldred Johnson. November 25 Forte Club Music Festival -- H. S. Auditorium -- Sponsored by Mothers' Club. December t McHenry Choral Club **+• 'of Mariola Club in Woodstock, / "i*, December S ' *• P.-T. A.--Regular Meeting. December 4 Annual Chicken Dinner and Bazaar -- Methodist Church Hall. December V "fit.', a, Installation of Officers--OE£fc,": • December. 7 PtaMic Card Party -- Sponsored by P.-T. A.--St. Mary - St. Patrick HaS, ' A.' iii,liMiag«c the pdaMttai at UtSlmu py, UL, andkr the act Of May 8, 1879. One Year m^.92.00 Six Months ...... 9109 IIMMI REPRESENTATIVE Will K IU£ ll« fAllies SIIWI II FILL LEIITKt COURT AWARDS $1,200 A jury in the circuit court Friday, after being out an hour and threequarters, returned a verdict of $1200 in favor of Henrietta Schryver of Woodstock against the city for alleged injuries she received when she fell on the steps of a siderwalk located on E. Judd street-at a junction with Benton street. The city had no defense witnesses In the case. Pictures introduced by the plaintiff showed that the cement on the steps was broken in various places. The accident happened on May 18, 1940. at about 8 p. m. Mrs. Schryver received a broken knee and was confined to her home for a number of weeks. City Attorney Theodore Hamer, who together with Attorney Dfcvid R. Jos-' l]m, represented the city, indicated the verdict -vas not out of tfie ordinary and that it was less than *he best settlement offered by the . *.'"iintiff without going to trial. It isn't likely the citywiil ask for a new trial. * :X " t':* •') • •: * Birth* • MM iieie »««»»<•»•••»•»•• Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild, a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund of Crystal Lake at an Elgin hospital Monday, Nov. 10. CARD Off* THANKS f In this manner I desire to express ,-;V J. 2k > z - • my sincere appreciation and thanks #^4 _ to the CDA, the Fox River Valley « v - camp, RNA, the PTA of St. Mary- St. Patrick school and neighbors and friends for cards and expressions of sympathy at the time of my father's death and my illness. Mrs. Fete Schaefar* Shedding Stops After Cleaning Don't be alarmed when your new bro.adloom "sheds." It does not mean that your prized new possession is melting away. It is merely the sloughing off of bits of wool embedded in the pile during the weaving and the shedding will stop after few vacuum cleanings or thorough sweepings with a stiff bcooxn. CARD OF THANKS In tWs manner we desire to ^express our appreciation for the many kindnesses, floral offerings and the spiritual bouquets which were offered us at the time of the death of our father. The children of the Late Jacob Justen 'A 3. v'K. YOUR aOfMCf TAMLOflKID-TO-ORDCII f - i" vmr OUR DISPLAY SAU SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Tm will enjoy tuw style, utw comfort, longer «Mr aatislacboo in Ed. v. Price ft Ca fmrbbn-tertad dalhM^ An an at and tailorcd-to-order tstoridlj fwr yotu HmT' fabric «m like best -- from t selectioa of nom "* C. R. McArthur of Glencoe was a recent visitor in the Thomas McLaughlin home. His father, Dan McArthur, who has been spending the summer in this city, returned to spend the winter with his son. I-- t ' woolens -- is made op fa the aoda , '^ to youc buM Be sate » visit one dispisjji ,4 - * 1 • • h W. FREUND Main Street W. McHenry J"" 5 « v 1 . 1 1 ••' -* .• ,• '---f--:--** ' v-t-•-J .. 0: .. ^ . . / . " h ... «: ducks. Feed--20 tons bftled clover And alfalfa hay. Machinery and Dairy equip merit--14 milk cans, 5 pails, Losee water heater, several pieces of machinery.. Usual Terms. rlA. T. STEWART, Owner tttOELICH & WICK, Auctioneers Piblie A action Service Co., Mgrs. Tel. Burlinprton, Wis., No. 86(-WX erside Drive, Phone 486. Repairs on all radios and electrical home appliances. All work guaranteed. CLIFFORD WILSON, Prop. 9-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose »f your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 366 or 681-M-l. 11-tf LARGE ONES, SMALL ONES--I sell Farms. Last your farm with Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells 'em. 26-4 TM* •Motet Kir** »• DEBUNKER By Jokm Harrty Furbay, PhD EXAMNAHON IT HAS long been known that the * grading of school papers is not a matter of scientific accuracy. Mr. >|J H. Patterson, in his book, "Me and Education," says that when he was teaching school, he found that after marking papers for an hour or more, his standard of marking had changed very much, and if he went back to the first paper, he was surprised at the grade he had given it. An experiment at an Eastern college showed that when a number of professors marked the same paper, tile grades varied from 19 to |5, LFTIWLELE«®RR-WKUS«RVLC^/JLL To Prevent Fuel Waste Adjust Oil Burner Now Owners of household oil burners can avoid unnecessary expense and conserve fuel this winter by having burner flames properly adjusted with a flue gas analyzer. With, his flue gas analyzer, a service man can adjust a flame for tiie most efficient use of fuel. Homeowners, however, are warned against trying to adjust the flames of their oil burners themselves. Oil companies and furnace representatives can supply trained men for the job. The majority of the country's 2,000,000 house-heating oil burners are east of the Alleghenies, according to the U. S. department of agriculture. Use of a flue gas analyzer can help materially in conserving oil, which is particularly important in the region faced with a shortage. ,, J W - v - <"£?• -iit v / r ^ LENTHfiuC gives you vv , new daytime fragrance--. "Confetti Bouquet" to sup*, . plunenl the perfume for gay evenings. Both flacoa and decanter^ presentations, as gay aiuj^ > irresponsible as the light* beaded, light-hearted fragrance they contain. - fFlacons. ... ; fromfl Decanters . . .from Air Retries Increase During 1940 the length, of the routes over which our domestic and our international air carriers are authorized to fly totaled IS per emU •. V- - ' IMS Decennial Censns v In ihe 1940 decennial census tnore than 110,800 enumerators made 81,618,698 calls and obtained 3,971,•» 024,482 separate fact entries about people, farms, housing, factories and other activities. Experiment in Use Of Dried Vegetables BERKELEY. -- Dried vegetables will soon be a part of every army cook's larder, if experiments carried out by the fruit products division ol the University of California college of agriculture are any indication. The division began investigating methods of dehydrating vegetables for army use more than a year ago at the suggestion of the quartermas ter corps. Dr. W. V. Cruess, head of the division, reported today that the methods developed have been very successful in drying the vegetables and still retaining their color, flavor, and cooking quality. The secret of success, laid Dr Cruess, was found to lie in thorough-, ly scalding the raw vegetables in steam to precook them and destroy enzymes responsible for undesirablt changes in flavor, color, odor and texture. Very thorough drying waf found to be essential to preparing vegetables that will keep well. • : * 'V- '! Farm Hill Landr, One of the big advantages of farm ing hill land on the contour is th< •mount of water that is saved foi soaking intp the ground. During ur eight-year period at a govemmen soil erosion station in southwesterr Iowa, an area listed on the contoui lpe& only 2.7 inches of water a year while a -similar slope area farmet up and down hill lost 19 inches o rainfall. In a drouth year, especial ly, such differences are very signifi flacons, with atomizer, from tiff, Bouquet (4-os. flacon) $1 ifl leer's Drug Store McHenry tint Earring Only Picard, clever Swiss er who for the past few months has been originating up-to-date women's gear based on American Indian art, explained why it is stylish in the mountains of Switzerland to wear only one earring--left ear only. According to old folklore, a single earring, in your left ear, is supppsed t» have the virtue of protecting you ttom eye trouble. ..v-t i'k "ab.'Sf «&&&% V •k 8^;,* : '. A I r • :m*.- = ' GAS brnge , Good Market Steel companies annually purchaae more ton .110,000 inked ribbons for typewriter*, adding machines and other business machines in their offices. ' NMh* Wart One-fifth of the steel in the,|7. S. is used in tlje greatest of all mass production industries--manufacture ol American vehicles--usually between four and Ave snfUioa tons a Remember last Thanksgiving? Remember when all ©f us had the time of our lives? Sure we did . . everyone but youi All the folks had 6m while Job toem a* day in f^. ' is-"' Any rang« with th« CP (eeitHl»d performane^y teol is bviH to 22 sop*r-performance standards MtabUsh«4 by Mm Agnrican Osi Association • hostess! You can join the family and guests while Mr. Turkey gets his perfect roasting die modern, effoft- |ess way...the way that gives you Certified Pcrformas** a gas range that minds your oven temperatures > * ' I Yes, from the rime ypur turkey goe* into the oveci, ^1loril you remove it.. .golden-brown, juicy and tender «..^ou need never give it « second diought! The Automatic temperature controls on modern ranges have dae kkchca fiaso^, md 6»a»iqg, «d awsing; >• •it, in complete d*arge, leaving you free to entertain turkey along. ; and enjoy your guests. Thei^, when everything was seady, See these sparkling CP Gas Ranges now! Step out too tited to enjoy the least. ! ^long eno^h to choose the model that wjll Well, this'TOumksgivihg yon can be both cook**/ ^ . - RBAL FUN! ' • • -j?,/ s • WEBER g^ANY & Subscribe for Up . m *4.NV <iMfeii«ii i iWri- ' -' • T • i. s T V as i 'S il WM J1