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. H * * fS(M» ursday, October 7, 1943 .** • *HK HcHENKT PL A.IND1 ALER A yf#,, $$£ se^;: ;C'^! Page Three JOHNSBlJRfi VOLO WW! Washington . X Letter ^ " -By- National Editorial AuodttiM frittering over the implications of the forthcoming tripartite conferences of Britain.1 Russia and the United States. Senate confirmation, by unamimous vote, of Edward Stettinius as Under Secretary of State, is take® as a tip-off that big doings are in the offing. The current uncertainty as to Russian policies, coupled (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) The Servicemen's Benefit Dance was more than successful. We wish to convey our thanks to all who helped, with their tremendous military Especially the committees and Frtuik triumphs makes the Soviet question a i . fjcr his generous offering to ourj vital item in calculating war and ')0VS 'n the armed forces. pcace programs. It is recognized Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping enthat the American-British delegates Pertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alwill not have smooth sailing with' n"*ann of Mundelein,' Mrs. Lorraine Russian victories over; ^ atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freund and Washington, October 6 -- Close on U* heels of formal reports of an overnbscription to the war bond" offerthe Treasury submitted a tenta-| their ideas. tive tax program calculated to hit a ' the Nazis have given Satlin prestige i "family of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. -hard blow to the average citizen's i which he will probabjy use to good j Melvin^ Nelson of Farragut, Idaho," pocket book. The scope and implica- J advantage. ~ •r, WORKED, TOO K * ' at the heme of Mr. jnd Mra. Earl j Hironimus in Wauconda Wednesday, j Mr. Evans, manager of the "Squaw } Creek Farm," near Round Lake, caile J . I at the home of ,\Mr. and Mrs. n-J Fisher Saturday. Released by' Western Newspaper Union* " PHYSICAL CHECK-UPS _____ '• ' 6n« (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) „ _-Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta of.?--Mr. and Mrs. Clifk Nicholk atfd ' ^r- ant^ Mrs. John Baumruk vTSnuty of Barreville ' were Sui and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward dinner guests at thehome oi Mr Baumruk and family and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Alvin Case. Dusil of Berwyn spent Sunday at the .home of'.Mr. and Mrs. Frank *$t. A ©rocer had difficulty with a docs hands of a c turned looking worried. >« of the gratifying things about; oPO,.__ • . . , „ -j~ this war, as compared with the last, ! OoroJv »• ^ ° S" r3nk St is the diligent search made by medi- | lieorSc s birthday anniversary. • 1 cal officers to make sure that men Mrs. Frank King enjoyed luncheon entering the army at the home of Mrs. Irving Novean in are fit not only phys- • Wauconda Tuesday. tions cif the proposed revenue scheme possesses resources making for self- j Stewart, Ga., Miss Mary Simon, Mrs. hands of a collector "ti' " had the legislators in a shuddering' sufficiency, in an economic sense, min- j Lena Hettermann and Albert Pepping, | turned lookin« worried 16 "?af* raced as they contemplated political j imizes the trading value of Lend- Mr*> °f Muskegon, Mich., in their home! "What's the niatter0" asked th* i reaction among their constitutents.! Lease aid in the diplomatic negotia- Tuesday. j grocer, j"What did the doctor say*" The best estimates are that the law-j tions. Stalin's attitude on territorial! Ben Thelen is a patient in St. ' "Welt." replied the collector,/'he makers will make marked changes in I matters is a delicate issue to be set- j Therese hospital, following an opera^ said I wasn't looking we'll, examined < tax plans' before voting this Christ-j tied. It is believed that eventually' tion for appendicitis. , my tongue, and adviicd n\e to jr^- | "gift." Though the plan is par-, Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin must! Miss Mary Simon visited with Mri* '£:';in«u»"indoors for a few weeks" Aded as revenpe raising and deflation,- [ confer in, person to add a final touch I Joe B. Ifettermann Sunday f ' JS' 'jf Congress ^will de-; to the plans of their high- ranking j Mrs. Martha Freund and 'da, i and Gladys. of'.Wc daughter^, . ...... , .. . -- , Woods tix;k Congressional; debate on the draft: and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoven and I . deferment of father^ has at least family of Gtncfa City^were filers . scarcely a hail- on mvii^ T ~ «"• iuuks ^ • . ---- • ... - - ----:• .flexi-, RIV?n impetus to programs intended the Mrs- JUartin H; Freund Rome Sun-: the strength to walk acrbss\he - and other organs were normal who Gas® Were; Chicago callers Fnday:; : „ £}*"e t 1*:*n.0;'d superstition in " " .... <• . •? »»_ ira lucipii .]a^r riiivsinnui •• . >>. , . • tMJiy mat Javenaer prot« .• lie hearings which begin at an early ; ' *' """ """"" ° " "" a word • j . „ . . " - | ""=»«• mureis „ims ai lease lamuv or uenefa t;itv wi»ri» pnlli>r< in ; . u.;t. congressional sefffeduies are these .days: - *p»e Senate and J to keep men on vital jobs and increase; dav. dulged themselves with , the output,of w material. E Few cohfimittees ( device- is ust>d to thwart ptey of time to handle thd^mat™fiSto *">><* ca«reS, A committee of five '<> *>*« «r ' - •;) ically but mentally ially also. Thi# was not as well Lavender Cultivation * Larendula vera belongs to tifi# family of Labiatae, growing wild on the dry and sunny elevated locations of France, Italy, Spain and North Africa. The center of lavender cul- Lloyd Fisher and daughters! tivation in normal times has been and emotionally also, visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Hafer the Alpine region and southern . . . , ' n F r e m o n t t o w n s h i p , S a t u r d a y . \ M e d i t e r r a n e a n c o a s t o f F r a n c e ur as compietely ^ • x . * in done in the last war 1 Little Peter Reiland, Jr., is on th^ ?nglfud a"d Efance. Be- « .,» not a full his- Mr and Mrs. Robert. Kirk and of lavender wl a year tory of the man daughter of Aurora were Sunday vis-' > available and X-rayA. itoi^'at the DoweH hbme. - ; a.re,,report5 10 h^ve of chest and hlond mL' - j « « ( Perfumed th'eir baths wijth lavender _ t . -v . ,, -- - te,,t<? wpr _ t ._ Mr.;., and . Mrs. • Ft*nV-vVSt.'V<*i»i^r»-. and hence the name, for th<« Latin Perfect Recommendation -;v.' Dr Barton erillydone ;*Johday evenirtg/dln^f^ta^wdrd. ."Uvare"" me^'na "to wash.*' Stranger this place .u»althy?" . , V j ^ave '0er^0U»i 1 % home of^'-Mr. and 8«rs. Bernard^'.The spikelnard of the Bible is i«V- ,\eT ' when 1 came here, -knowlpdirp n» hn„ • Hanke in'Fvanston. , 4 ender, the name being com nosed of couldnt utter a word. I had-' as physically fit because heart,^Imgs a town in Syria, and spike. * .« ® M... 1 /^i_ • • • << 1 nPfA T<s art Alrl nAi>v4 i»f a. : -- 6 '.very j 1.1^ < are working and the soions now have ] sory laW ^ere^e?^-- ' ha'^ y°U and I had ta be lifted' (rovi ng bed; dist"rbandes »*.>:«*• tlrabh^ arili ^n^of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' tCbin - find { ; Stranger--You look fine no\V. How ® 0 ' Had Crysta! Lake enjoyed Sunday \dinfier i :fx;, ^ \ returned from a three-months' inspec •ur of tl .demand for "inside dope. and Mrs. Hank tipn tour the war fronts >re in | regulation? ^f ^the^War " ^' dau«hter. Christina Lee. visit with Brit? and infant Rule the Roost ; - - ^ ^ A k^owiedge of their emoi- -Vat^he-•homeof ..SiV:.'- and".Mi*:':<W*lte* ^tionai makeup,, which we could have Vasey( in honor of Car^I Vasev's see^ '-.•^gained, to some extent by further ond birthday ^ , ^^questioning, there would not have " "" * '" great Man . ... ... . - power Commission for certificates of T,'^rs' Ja^!t ^wnan, Betty Lott and Thtir colleagues are avidly interested availabilit to mit job transfers1 l ^y' ^5?- Ed Hettermann and in tneir observations. It is no secret are ineffective and completely disre- ;^byV.anl^rs/lar,ence St>"'ng motored to Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs tiiat their reports will have a strong g^r(jed or evaded in some areas . How influence on polices of this govern- the movement of workers from job to M Mr' f"d Mrs Frank Freund and ment. particularly as to supplies and job upsets high production schedules ?Jr- "nd ^rs" J°bn Sclnnitt visited in post-war deals on airport faclUies in- is dpparent in official reports. Right the Roy I* 't2»erald l.ome Sunday evestalled abroad by our forces. . Legisla-1 now the average turnover for the m^' ^ . u T • . tors having a weather eye for trade country as a whole is slightly over . Mrs., Jfa<h; Uy of Spring Grove unirn polices are watching Jhe A. F. 7% cent In some ^ J .g ag visited m the home of Mr. and Mrs ^ ^tin« m^to"th'8 week for hi h. as twcnt ^ cent and cliws as to new demands for legisla- , when this Js com ared with a Teacher--If your father "had^ ;^Cen t rnany caSes of disordered dollars and he gave your-mother e®rt act'on. stomach and intestinal two, how matty would he have left? dlsturbances. and some behavior Tommy--None. ' s>'mPtoms during and after the war. .. -Teacher-You dcfe^Biknow ' your c t the Proceedings of the Royal subtraction, Tommy. society of Medicine Drs. W. Sargent Tdmmy -- You don't know my 3 ^'ater draw attention to the Mrs, prater Milfe Across " The diameter of ArVor?i-'s". .IuTCfiedn;"-rtiieteor.erater is-mort than a mile,,', .mother, teacher. PAGE UNCLE SAM AUCTION Frank Freund several days last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacker were Sunday callers in . the Jacob Schumacker home. » • 'j- T P\'t. Jerry Hettermann returned io ." minimum amount of labor necessary Stewart, Ga., Thursday evefcr production under working condi- , tions that will maintain worker effec-frie™is*nttlv€s attended" tiveness and morale. Unless this pro-1 D e jU r ne!a e Martin Freund At blem is solved quickly government R°^d ^ Saturday morning. The infant daughter of Mr. more, rpL •! "'"=i> vmo la ivmuoicu Willi iX laboi" tion. The -unions are concentrating. turnover in peacetime of two and fS °n f°7,rnmental attltudes three per cent. Manpower utilization toward the cost of l.vmg, wages, man- means the mogt productive use of the' power controls and post-war plan-' ning. diplomatic and military circles are (CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer account of the death of my hus< baml, Martin J. (Happy) Weber, agencies may turn to compulsory „ i,,c. "ouKnit;r oi mr. afid. work legislation. ; I ,^s- Antho"y Freund was christened, a crYm* j , , i Marlene Catherine," Friday evening need for mor* work- with Rev. A. j. Neidert officiating mt ers, many citizens cannot understand the ceremony. Catherine Freund and! why there are small groups of job- Elmer Hetterman were sponsors. i less in their vicinity. The Bureau of! Ml, and Ml^ Fred j Smith returned ! the' Census has just released a sur-J will sell at public auction on the I vey w!lich sheds light on the subject, evening. v: l .iv *r»_ t. _ . . » >*-» ^ l 1/ 4.1 ! _ I home from Rochester, Minn., Tuesday! Kirchoff Farm, located oh'East River Road, Blacktop Road, 2*4 miles southeaft of McIIenry, 2 miles north of -BUTtcrA Bridge, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 --r^r Starting at 11:30 sharp 56 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 50 head of Holstein dairy cows eral They found that one-half of the un-j Sunday guests ^ Albert P(, j employed are men and one-half are pinjf horae were Mrs. Lorraine Wat-' women. About 30 per cent of all un- j kins and Mrs Me,vjn Ne,son of : employ^ males were more than 45)tal L-ket MeIvin Nelgon of Farrajfutt [years of age, wh.le only 15 per cent ,daho> Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason of of the unemployed womeni workers. LibertyvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! fell m these age groups. Almost all' Amann Mr and Mrs Fred Peppin|. CK unemployed persons live in urban j and aons< Mr and Anthon HCV.!areas' report states: "The ping and family of Libertyville. j •: , present low level of unemployment Mrg Ben Thelen and --- 1 Hubby--Who made these doughs nuts? • :: Wifey--I did. > Hubby--Keep the recipe. You haVe the answer to the rubber shortage. Cut C«M Bill--I met my girl on the street last night, and she never spoke to me. Will--What did you do? Bill--I never let on I heard her. sons, Mrs, C K>31 side' 8€V®ral <:,ose and rapid turnover among the unem- Arthur Klein and Mr* c<t»nh*n i rsers, and balance now roi *""'?J ployed not only signals the virtual ex- Klem a„d Mrs. Stephen' commonness of loss of memory as a symptom among soldiers in wartime, and suggest that in civil life this same symptom is more easily overlooked. Among a thousand military patients admitted to a neurosis center they found 144 in whom loss of memory was an outstanding •symptom aside from those whose loss of irfemory was due to some real damage to tjie brain. Loss of memory was"Tntyre common and more severe in those who had undergone severe stress on active service Many of these same individuals i would have little lapses in memory in civil life because-of the instability Or unsteadiness of their emotional makeup. These men are as brave as their comrades, but are more high strung or emotional and their nervous system is more read;ly affected. Aside from behavior* or emotional Symptoms stress of war affects the • body organs also and as mentioned Jbove disordered heart action, stom- • .•»ch ulcer and colitis--inflammation of the lower bowel--often result among soldiers for .which tney are rightly granted a pension. , Other improvements over our physical examinations in the. last I war are blood tests for disease, testa j of the blood group to which the 'sol- Thank iron!.Thank yo»!... Thank yomt This is a very good dairv""of1 £1°'? nm TV*1*™1* tnf v,"ua' ex" Schaefer of Fox Lake visited with' eows, all good young cattle. All tested < haustlon ? . unemployed as a Ben Thelen in St. Therese hospital for mastitis inlaatSS days k?r 2 ! °f labor supply but a so pro- JuttKl*y evening. year-old heifers, bred, Holsteins. Four Vld,eS f a" CXa.^p,e <>f full emP oyment 1 i • # c ^ " and the widespread utilization of s, mon iso . e heifer cal , i t>reviOUsly deemed unfit or Ll To ° u SnC ll0l8te,n ,tock'unwilling to hoVi jobs." ApproxiHniO »iRTSsEFS« n AaSr a°bv.i- an mare. 1io2 years| I mately 100,000 of the additions to the unem lo ^ each month arc * Bay mare, 13 years old. '" S?t Move Over Please , - .- . Hero--After the torpedoing I lived ; belongs, and X-rays of lungs, for "a week on a can of sardines. Voice in the Back--You dian t have Churcl1 Serves Two Creeds much room to move around, did _ llth century Castle church at you? eld. . i women who were housewives' during breeching harness with collars. Odd1 h t of collars and bridles. BOGS -- 2 sows with 12 pigs; 2 feeder pigs, wt. 150 lbs.; 3 sows and 26 pigs. HAY AND GRAIN--30. ft. silage in 16 ft. silo; 450 bales second crop *lfaifa; 7 ton second crop alfalfa, loose; 40 ton mixed nay, timothy and alfalfa in mow; 60 bales of oat straw; 800 bu. Columbia the preceding month. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer , On account of my barn being des- . _ S-at»' t!5 *cres ofjtroyed by fire, I will sell at public ^ b H^nd- auction, on farm 2 miles southwest of MACHINERi Farmall tractor, Ringwood, 4 miles northwest of Mcwith cultivator; tractor plow, Mc-D. i Henry, 1 mile west of Smith's Cor 2 bottom, 14 in.; tractor disc, Mc-D. j ner an,| j nijj tandem; Mc-D. manure spread.er; on Mc-D. grain binder; Mc-D. corn \ binder---like new; Mc-D. side delivery* rake--like new; Mc>-D. hay loadereast of Wohder Lake, like new; 2 dump rakes; one 3-section drag; Mc-D. single row cultivator; wood wheel single row cultivator; bob aled; Mc-D. corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 80 rods wire; cul TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Starting at 1:00 o'clock sharp 24 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK of Holstein dairy cows; Thin With Vegetable Water Soups are always enjoyed especially during the winter months. In the warmer months, jellied consommes and bouillons >are particularly appealing. We can use vegetable water in both of these types, either when making the soup at home or in serving the commercially canned concentrated soups. Instead of us- ; ing plain tap water to thin the soup, add vegetable cooking water and increase the nutritive value. I Vegetable beverages have become I increasingly popular in recent years, ! and many of these can be made at ' home by combining the liquid from cooked vegetable with tomato juice and seasoning to taste. A little ex-..; perimentation many times givei surprising results. In making sucll: mixtures, remember that parsley adds greatly to the flavor. . Never Use It . . .'-v' "How do you explain the shortafe of meat?" "I don't know, but you certainly can't blame the boys who make the drugstore sandwiches." , Pforshelm, Germany, is divided into j Separate places of worship for. ( Catholics and Lutherans. men and women of oar telephone, Imb «k doing their bM to you--in *pit« of acriow* war ihortagM that make perfect aervico . difficult and at tim«a impcwbU. Through it all, we an getting ateny kind words from telephone -- war-plant officials end government agencies, high-ranking • .fifteen of the Army and Navy, rail- . f*»$d< and newspapers and training •cboob, the FBI and the USO mmd other*. Some are from soldi*** and sailors who hare had special Up frosn Illinois Bell operator* or ether telephone workers. Yoa mar bs sort that our peepln •SB continue to carry on with die •erne earnestness and efficiency. They know that fine telephone swiiis hare on the home front is one of the a'a vkal war •nm Awake Asleep John--I had a funny dream last night: •. V- • Joan--Well, tell me about it. John--I dreamed I was awake. And when I woke I was aslet£, The Army Again : / General--I want to see sorheone with a little authority around here. Rookie--I'm your man, sir. I've authority as anyone* Eighteen Condaetm ^ Eighteen different conductors have led the famous marine corps band since its inception. The band's first concexl was held in 1800. Benib Insects A fine-fog method of dividing and spreading insecticides ha? been discovered and "bombs" containing the mixture are being sent to the fighting fronts to help protect men •gainst mosquitoes, flies and other insects.- • ;*> llMNOIt BIU miPNOMI COaPiBY V i • . . "FARM SERVICE WAY" 15 head This is a Finland Must Import Finland; needs for her industries ; coal, coke, chemicals, iron and steel, I machinery, cotton piece goods and j woolens. To fill out the national very g^>d' herd"of home! I£land, mUst brin« in me#t. fruit, coffee, tea, spices, gram and flour, sugar and confectionery. The Woman of It Mr. Smith--LittLf Johnny is the picture of his father. Mr. Jones--Yes, and hi* sister is the talkie of her mother. Subscribe for the Plaindealer Animals Fed Beet Residue In the case of sugar beets, sugar production and meat production are interrelated by the farm economy which feeds beet tops, pulp and molasses to beef cattle, producing an average of 300 pounds of meat and 1,500 pounds of sugar for every acra of beets. tipacker; 6 roll Appleton corn husker,, . , . , , good condition; Papec silo filler, with' ral . co.W8' T calves by side, 45 feet pipe; Mc-D. mower; iron wheel i so>:fral c,°*e springers, balance good wagon, like new: rubber tired wagon ' n? 's* ^ese cow.s are offspring of with hay rack; walking plow; potato LIres °m. ,®uc^ *,ert'8 as R*>ck River, a w- j g-~y np w ^ y fit, new this spring; cross cut saw; lbs. each-<- 1000 lb. platform scale; end gate; ^-year-old Holstein heifors, due to aeeder; grindstone; Stewart electric i S *n ea,'-v t'lls winter. . . elipperi'lOO ft. drive belt, used v?ryr HORSfcS--Brown team, .li ttle. ,• •. w.', ft,. drive belt; 10 gallons „>. „ • . . 1cn.. CA , i years old, weight 1500 tractor oil; four 50 gal. gas barrels; . hay rope and trip rope and fork; 10 tea™. Black gelding. 1500 lbs. milk cans, pails and strainers; 2 solu- sound. tion tanks; 1 electric Dairy Maid Xwo pet spring lambs. \ water heater; Jancsville 16-in. sulky >. , r plow. . Three Jarge gees UNIVERSAL P 0 R T A B LB °n"r,n r f f MILKING MACHINE, com-' l ' plet€, USED only ONE YEAR g row cu,tlVator- On®4»alf H.P. electric motor, pump Universal Milking Machi^p^fl and jack, tank heater, milk cart. head complete^ double unit, all "new Sundry other small tools, forks and rubbers. 4 ihnvds. scythe and other articles too ., numerous to mention. Wn m.lk cans. Milk pails. CHICKENS--150 Leghorn pullets,' Sterilizing tanks. laying; 400 yearling Austra-white hens: 200 White Rock chicks--t0 weeks old. TWO GEESE Three _J|»mesway feeders: two 8- Dairy Maid Water Heater. Wash tank. On Highway 22, mile east of Lake Zurich, on SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10 at 12:30 o'clock. s-Harp . 147--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--147 20 head of Hereford steers and heifers. weighing from 430 U> 650 lb*. (The beef cattle will be sold individutwt* geese and ')• 10 choice Hoi. and Guer. Wisconsin Dairy Cows. being close springers or with calf at side. T. B. and Bangs tested. Two Purebred S* i*s Bulls--papers. Ten H<1„ Swiss and ^Ayrshire stock bulls of serviceable age. Herford yearling bull. RED ROAN GELDING, fixrs.old. wt. 1300. SORREL MARE, weight 1550 lbs. 49 SHEEP--i5f head of ewes and lambs, 4 purebred Southdown Bucks. Automatic: j$ie«tric! I*IGS--4 bred sows (farrow early' fall). Black Boar. wt. 180 lbs. Ten Shoats, av. wt. 160 lbs 30 feeder Pigs, av. wt. 40 to 80 lbs. PoUr Duroc gilts--papers. POULTRY--100 White Pekin Ducks Several items of. household furnigallon drinking fountains; 3tK>" chick„ ture; kitchen cabinet, chest of drawelectric brooder; small fountains and *ers, baby buggy, breakfast set and av- wt 4 'hs' Muscovy Ducks. 25 feeders. chairs; Easy Electric Washing Ma- HOUSEHOLD Fl'RNIT U'R E-- chine, with dryer; wood and coal White, coal or wood, kitchen range; kitchen range, 2 Simmons beds with Heatrcla, coal or wood, heater; chairs, springs and mattress, dishes, jars tamps, rugs, Beds, dressers, dishes, .'and other small articles. ' j{.rs and_other articles. " . i TERMS: All sums of $25.00 Plymouth Hens. 25 Leghorn Hens. MACHINERY AND MISC. MERCHANDISE-- Side del. rake; gang plow; 12 galvanized water tanks; 1 pony saddle; barrels; top buggy and single harness; 14 ft. steel gate; 4 TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and rolls barbed wire; some woven wire; , , . , a" under, cash, over that amount a credit! 6 new ball pein hammers; 300 cedar u,nd er, cash, over. t h-a t amount. a c..r.e d.i t OI 8„,;xv „m,o„nnttih,s0 at 6 per cen.t w.il.l. ,b e pos.t s (vari.o us sizes-;} ; 5c *m .i.l.k. pa.i,l s; ° fSIXi T ft rCeIL k' ..e ex^en(^e<^ on notes approved by the milk. mach. pails;'"rrtw 5c.llar; kero. ex en< ei on no e. appiov j t clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly stove; bookcase; 9x12 rug (like new); e er \ nyone esiring cr i in y nia^e arrangements before purchase leather jacket; overcoat; many other make . ar rangements . be.for.e p urchase. -- m a(je N o p r o p e r t y t o b e r e m o v e d ' ,s made No property to be removed UPti, settled for and settlem£nt must until settled for, and settlement must ^ madt on day of sale be mo •> un day of .sale. >» MRS KATE WEBER West Mtileary State H»nlit ClfkMiy JAY W. CRISTY West McH*«rr Slate Ba^ Cleriunc articles. I SUAL TERMfe. ART FROELICH ' Froelich & Wick, Auctioneers Public Auction Service, Clerk "Your Attendance at This Sale is Appreciated** 72 Slteeii cutd 50 fsHuelope& ; • Printed With "Name and Address $2.00 Plain 1.00 L. H. FREEMAN & SON. Tel. llg or 122. Hebron. Ill, Aactiogeera _ Having decided to quit farming and the farm having been rented the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known « the Lew \\ilcox farm .located 1 ^ miles northwest of Greenwood, 111 4 miles south of Hebron. 111., and 2 miles east of Route 47 from Thayer Corners, and 8 miles north of Wwdstock, 111., on *«»yer THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1943, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the following personal property: 96 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ^ u 1® r H^,D OF HI<;H "RADE HOLSTEIN ( ATTLR U head of nulk cows; 4 bred heifers; 2 heifers, lg months c ers. 1 year old; 4 heifer calves. 8 months old; 1 registered Holstein Mock bull, 2 years old. WSth the exception of 4 cows this entire herd has been raised on tills farm. They are large and of best quality. Their records show they are high producers and testers. At the present time 15 of these cows are milking and are producing 10 cans of milk. They are one of the very best herds in this entire section, so this is an opportunity seldom offered to buy this quality of cattle at public aucion Look these cattle over anytime, and be sure to be there on the dav of the salt*. J 2 HORSES--Sorrel Mare. 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300 lbs.; brown work mare 54 PI RL BRED HERFORD HOGS--7 pure bred Herford brood sows; 3 pure bred Herford gihs. These sows are due to farrow in October* 18 pure bred Herford open gilts; 6 pure bred Herford boars, weight 2®0 pounds; 11 fat hogs, weight 200 pounds; 9 shoats. weight 60 - pounds. These hogs are all vaccinated. r POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT--90 mixed White ^k a^ ie*-v horn hens, electric water fountain and feeders. - ' , . IKED AND GRAIN--600 bushels of Columbia oats, 60 tons of alfalfa and timothy mixed hay in bam; S8 tons of baled second crop alfalfa. This hay was not rained on. 100 pounds Moorman's mineral. 25 acres of checked standing corn. This corn is ripe and hard. MACHINERY--15-30 McCormvck tractor, high compression, new sleeves and pistons, new main bearings and crankshaft, new radiator attd gas tank. This tractor is in perfect shape; 22-36 Red River,special grain separator; MeCormick 4-roirtorn husker; McCormick silo filler; Gehl hammer mill (like new); buzz saw; McCormick 3-bottonv 14-in. tractor plow; steel beam walking plow; McCormick 8-ft. tandem disc; McCormick 4-section drag; double cultipacker; broadcast seeder; McCormick corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 100 rods of wire; two row cultivator; single row cultivator; McCormick mower with 3 sickles; McCormick side delivery rake: Easy Way push type hay loader; 8-ft. McCormick grain binder; McCormick manure spreader; McCormick roller bearing wagon; basket rack and gram box; Foul 1 "4 ton truck with good rubber; Stover power corn sheller; • 75-ft. 7-in. drive belt (new); 40-ft. 7-in. drive belt; 24 H.P. JeLaval gas engine; fanning mill; lime spreader to fit New Idea manure, spreadef; 16x20 brooder house; 14 foot hexagon brooder house; 2 oil burnii^ brooder stoves; Cowboy tank heater; 800 lbs. platform scales.; emery arbor with extra stones; Stewart Clipmaster cow clipper with 2 sets of blades; set of back pad harness dike new) grubber Hred'wheelbarrow; 165 feet of hay rope; grapple forks and. pulleys; Hudson steel hog feeder; Jaineswav hog waterer; hog feeder; quantity of bale ties; McCormick No. 4 cream separator; solution and wash tanks;-14'8-eaL milk cans, pails and strainers, forks, shovels, and other tools. This machinery is >11 in perfect condition. Some is new and balance has received the best of care. DELAVAL MILKING MACHINE coaiplete with motor, pump aad i pipe for 29 cows and 3 single units with extra pail. 1T»is machine has new Speedway heads and Mae's teat cups. Terms--We have made arrangements with the Farm Auction Service. Inc.. to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7f» simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additionid signers are needed, just sign for yourself. All property must be settled for before the buyer leaves the farm on day of sale- - • v . G U S G R A T T O N FARM AUCTION SERVICE. INC. Heary A. Freeman. District Representative, Phone 122 Hehr--, CMi " R. D. Keefe. Lake Geneva, Phone 242, Cashier Beaiember! "Auctions that Pay are Managed the Farm Service