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V ,i * '.• '. -.- - ' - ~ •- ,,. ; - -r . .m^-:.^J^'-:% ^ \..>^. .-*> \.- X ' ,"3 " : -"'• '•' - . " r"'; '-* v r---~ i~^~--~--, .:-* " ^ • - \ %• : ml\r . * ? * . ' *f f - f c 4 , V*-,V Y-* • 7 - ^.y: '• . ^ . *\S- „ r ,- * \ # *»;h i /, JL i. » . » * * j, , ""t ** '" Ii ~ *1 + •£ •< • *"~'/ *" - 'rsE Mmanr? plaHtokalhi - - • • • » - . -- . - . . . " f L . * * , JuWiirW " SPRING GROVE quests were present, Mrs. William Britz and Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Westman and family of Woodstock were visitors, (By Mrs. Charles Freund) in the Frank Sanders home on Sun-! •The Firemen held their regular day. Meeting at Town Hall on Monday j Miss Lorraine ,May of Zenda spent' flight." After the meeting cards jAvere (the weekend with. her parents, Mr. played and refreshments served. Jind Mrs. Frank May Rev. John Daleiden and the ush-1 Emil McCullom Lake On Parade school at Eidgebrook and is a graduate of Carl Schurz High School in Chicago. Before the war he was employed fey the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., where his late father, Everard, fishermen on the lake during the summer months. Among the many hardy individuals who braved the blizzard to enjoy a weekend at their cottages here were UQ., wnere nis late lainer, averara, Mr. and Mrs. George Harker, Tony Sr., was in charge of the department Pietrowski( Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pol* of claims. lack, M>*. and Mrs. J. Matusek, Mr. The residents of McCullom Lake , and Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. C. Heit- •rJ * By "Yardstick" Greetings, Folks! We feel hon-| are indeed proud of the contribution ler, Chick Condon and Ted Breyer. »c.. »..u *..« Nelson of Chicago -was. a orfd an(^ privilege!! to present to you ; these four Boyle boys have made to ' j^r. and Mrs E<1 Doran have renters ot St.' Peter's parish were enter- visitor in the Math Nimsgern home this week these four stalwart heroes, ! the war .effort and it is the hope atad <,d an' apartment in Chicago and will tained.in the PHuJ Weber home on , over the weekend. > .sons of. Mrs, Owabeth Boyle and the. pray4sr • of ^ U8 aU<to have them back spend the rest of the winter there. w"ghE" Cardsk, and fV^,-3£ra?l:.J°yle._ M®Cull(^ iJ)01?ie again^ in the near feature. According-^ to information received, ^ D Ed. utilized the anti-freeze intended for his plumbing to his own advantage with the result th^t all his ing wt.re the evennig's-pastime. The Eddie May • was christened Harvey Lake, m e e t i n g was . c a l l e d to o r d e r by A l f r e d at S t . P e t e r ' s - c h u r c h on S u n - j Father Daleiden. After the meeting day- Miss Jerinette Miller and a'delicious lunch was served. frt'd May were sponsors for the ~1- "If-rs. " Albert * Brits? Mrs. Charles baby. * - . .freund and Mrs. %\ Schmeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles CJillespie and " spent a pk'AsantEvening"ih the Tiome j children visited in the Arthur Katt-, , - of Mrs, Arthur Kleirt in Johnsb^cg jni'r home Sunday evening. • V; Thursdav night. - ' . Mike Wagner of Chicago ^pent ' - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crain and Sunday and Monday in the home of son. Roger, of McHenry visited Mrs. : his parents, Mr. ancf Mrs. Frank > " V - / &h Frid^ay Wevenin»g. c r n * ; W>agnefr, • • * ' -.v \ Mrs/ Arthur Kattner ervtertai istd members of,her pinochle club at'her | ^ "V^iFuraaces Making S*«eJ v honie Friday night. Twcf tables were" Nearly 1,000 open hearth steel fur- ; - e ? i p p l a y a n d p r i z e w i n n e r s w e r e M r s . n a c e s w i t h c a p a c i t i e s f r o m 1 0 t o 4 0 0 , y Albert Bfitz, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. tons are producing steel for the ; ; ?Arihur Kattner and Mrs. William war in addition, isteel is made in Britz. "A lovely , lilnch was. served ig5 electric arc furnaces, 38 electric hostess after x-ard§.j iniiiction furnaces, 35 ;^cc^ertefj%, . 9- -crucj"ble -furnaces. •, ' - : : • ; "v; - ; : - ; Make Most of Soil T Inoculated soybeans can - get a - fairly large portion of their nitrogen j from the air, but they have high . _ j Requirements for mineral nutrients, .i. ^SIARLES. LEONARD, Auctioneer Chemical analyses show a 30-bushet Phone 478 -- ^-crop of beans, removes almost as j much phosphorus, IwiceJfcis much #as LIE NEFF LT. JOHN SCOTT BOYLE \ L - TT Having, decided to farming potassium and five timei*as much and having rented our farm for cash, lime as an SO-bushel corn crop. Soy- | the undersigned will sell at public, beans haye a remarkable ability to 1 *•- oli get these mineral nutrients and pro- : duce fairly good yields on soil too poor to produce satisfactory yields of most other crops. For this reason | they have been Said to do well at I "second table"--that is to get along | on the nutrifents remaining after a( fertilized .crop of corn or graiin has been grown. This may be true if the first table was "well provided" but should not be expected if nutrients -for the firs ~rop were meager. It is unfortunate when a nurse crop with its legume seeding is omitted from the rotation, and doubly sp if by. its omission the application of deficient ' soil minerals is. neglected. auction on the Neff farm, located 3% miles northwest * of Richmond, 4V4 miles northeast of Hebron, and 2 Southwest of Genoa -€it-yy Wisconsin, on . ' TUESDAY, JAN..23 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp the following' described property> to- -wit: . , All maphinery" to be sold before 46 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK noon; w «• • ^^ Consisting of « 42 head' of Choice Purebred and hi>-grade Holstein Cows. This -is-. an outstanding herd of young Holstein cattle with lots of type, size and •production. 29 Milk CowV-12 heifej*. 6 to 22 months old; one bull. 21 months old. 4 Horses--Pair .of bay mares 4 aftd 6, years old, 2400 lbs. This team is broke to ride'or drive, sound and AUCTION ; DISPERSAL SALE Charles--Leonard & Ed VogfJ, Auctioneers Ding How" Boys. News of Our Servicemen ' v. Wave Evalyne Olsen, A. M. M. 2/c,' that lovely little daughter of Mr. and 'water pipes froze up and he was un- Mrs. Theo. Olsep, of McCullom Lake, able to thaw' them out. We know stunned us with the announcement of,, that Ed. could live without water inher comihg marriage to Ens.~~Jo- j defiinitely for he never drinks the seph R., Levesque of Boston, Mass.. stuff but what wds Wynn to do? The wedding "will take place at the" We're going: to miss you folks, s'o GSrace JEv. Lutheran church, 2700^ hurry back. * North Harlenu Ave., in Chicago, at f Mrs Laura Ball of Villa Park, 5 p. m., Feb. 24. Congratulations to [ m.t enjoyed a pleasant weekend with you, Evalyne, and the best of luck to"] Mrs phy]lig Nimtz.: jrdu both. . | Al. Horn, who has been ailing for F l/c Hichard Nimtz returned to j quite some time has gone to ChihijB station in New .Orleans and the , cago for a thorough physical checkfiirst thing Dick did on arrival was yp and to enjoy a much needed rest. ,to call, his one and only Phyllis by i \ye all wish you a speedy recovery, long distance phone and, ^mong Al. Our genial Jerry Cermak is other things, he told her of meeting i how 'pinch-hitting at the Horn Oasis j with Charles Dowe of McHenry.. We | and doing a swell job of it, too. j just bet it was Mardi Gras for Dick j Our belated birthday greetings to and Charlie for a short while be- Lee Sawdo, Thursday, Jan. 11, age ' " 23. • . - , ' Congratulations to Mrs. Adams, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary Saturday, Jan. 13. Many happy returns of the day to you,' two. Mr. Ind Mrs. Art Miller were involved in an accident with'tfoeiiitt car; on Route 12ft during last Saturday's snowstorm. The Millers were' refore returning to duty.- S 17c Robert Sales returned to his ship in New York after enjoying a three-day leave with his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Leo SaJes, here. Pfc. Charles Brocken has left Camp Bowie, Texas, for service overseas. Good luck, "Chuck,", and CKkI bless you! ' News In General : Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey have turning home from a visit to an ocur-- Compost Pile Every, garden needs at least one compost pile. It is made with alternate layers -of soil and orparic material, such as old leaves, weeds, remains^of old crops, and kitchen waste. An occasional laye» of manure or commercial fertilizer helD« decomposition. The compost pile should be made heat and flat-topped, witS vertical sides and i| kept moist to help decay. To mix the compost, a spade is used tb slice downward through the pile, making a new pile of the slices as they fall from the spade After $ year--during which^it has been turned two or three tiirfes--tki? compost shouldrbe well rotted- B!a^~Fnjrtyces , - In 1943, the Ration's blast furnaces used up about 57,000,000 tons of coke, produced from about 81,- 000,000 tons of coal, iand over 24,000,- 000 tons of limestone. ID. addition, both coal and stone were needed for Other uses in steel plants, such as coal for making steam and lime? stone for fluxing steel furnace*. ' 8ewiogBi. In sewing on buttons, begin on the tfght side of the garment. Knot thread and sew a few stitches back and forth before sewing on the button. Knot will be under the button, makings it easy to fasten, and the wrong side will lootf^heat the Want Ads Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you tuffex from rheumatic. arthri* ti» or neurit!* pain, try thi( timpie inexpentive home recipe that tboutanib are using. Get , a . package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 "creeks' supply today. Mu it with ? quart of water, add the juice "of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trouble . at all. You need ...only ) , tfBlespoonfuls .two time* * day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight -- splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not fed better, Ru-gx will cost you nothing to try as it it sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back . guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended bjr THOMAS BOLGER, Druggist and Drug Stores Elverywhere m just received a posthumous Presiden | jJttal citation of the heroic deeds performed by their late son, B l/c James Bailfey while in the service of the U. H. Navy overseas. It reads as follows: "Jn grateful memory of James Bailey, who died in the service of his country at sea, Atlantic Area, L. S. T., ship tank 507, 28th of April, 1944. He stands in the un lists in Waukegan when on approaching the slight rise in the road before entering McHenry a car traveling on the wrong side of the road crashed into them headon. Luckily, no one was injured, although extensive damage was .done to the Miller car. The driver of the other 'car, a resident of Volo, attributed , the crash to a faulty windshield wiper 'broken line of patriots who have on car. With |Jie present shortdared to die that freedom might live aKe of replacement parts it will be and grow and increase its blessings, j some time before Mr. Miller has the Freedem lives and through it he tuse his ca» again. 4 lives in a way that humbles the'un-I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kiddelsen have CORP. DAVID WAYNE BOYLE j dertakings of most men. Sighed, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,- Presi- I dent.", -- " . . | In spite of the bad weather all of i McCullom Lake turned out last Sat recently received some very welcome news from their sailor< son, Willard, who is at present enroute home from two years' service in thje Pacific, for a wellrearned furloughi It is our gOod disposition; gray team 5 and 9 „ . A .. years old. 3000 lbs. - State Bank of R.chmond, Clerking 70 Chickens--60 White Rock pul- j . lets and 10 White Leghorn' pullets j The undersigned having decided AAA. , I to quit farming will sell at public , « Hay, Grain and Machinery ' auction on the Chas. Kruse Farm ^ -10 tons of alfalfa and clover, hay; j located 3% miles northeast of -22 ft., of silage In 14 ft. x 50 'ft* I Richmond, 2 miles^-northeast from 650 bushels of oats. ! at Miller's Comers, 4 miles vMcD. J F a r m a l l t r a c t o r , . A n ^ r i i ) i > , b . ? ! t L : , w e®t „°1 Wilmot, 3 m i l e s s o u t h _ of ' ' ' e o m p f e t e w i t h s t a r t e r , f e n d e r s ) e t c . H ^ m t i l c e s T ' ' " * ' •" * * • yrs. old; tractor cultivator for; "THURSDAY, JANUARY ,25,.'45 same; McD. 14-in. tractor plow; McD Commencing at 11 o'clock; sharp, the drag and Jiitch for same; McD. 7-ft. , following described property, to-wit: tractor disc with .special draw bar 60 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 2LdSwt M"D' Si'? ofi,1?r' ,bo 1 mP,ete . Cons* ing of •• . C a" VCS: '7 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN AND Allis-Chalmers, mounted Z-row corn GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS, several . pic-ser; McD. corn binder, elevator cjose springers. . bundle carrier; ^Mca mower; McD. 7 Head Heifers. These are hr«l cast seeder; McD. 4-section steel drag with folding draw bar. year old. One 21 Months old Holstein Bull. | These cows are T. B. and blood I . ROSS BOYLE, S 2/C 1500; 1 Sorrel ears, wt. 1500; 2 Colts, 1 McD. rubber tire spreader; McD. tested •sing!* row^ulttvator; McD. tractor.. 4 HEAD HORSES - 1 BlacV £ ^ler rubber tire wagon with box rMare 10 years, wt ^ ajid rack; steel wagon with flat rack. I Mare 10 years 16M: 1 ^ G'w: v: .jss. %>*»»'• rt - bob sled, set of gravel planks; walk- pjKs, i boar. " 1 %: -tofif plow; ear corn cutterf corn shel- iw-ijwiuL- • . 4 ' . . * 1«; »et of Fairbanks-Mo^* 1000-lb. |ets? Ugh<,rM' 1 yr-old a"d »»'• scales; rubber tire wheel lsarrow; i II.V R J . U , . Lindsay silo cart; Eclipse rubber tire! irT u ^ a"f ,(P Machl"er>; ., • lawn mower; ^,„del A «Ttml (J?. '°"s ba!^ ' 240 ft new hav mt. nn V ; • 'hay;' 5 tons baled alfalfa 2nd crop^ ' "fonp- 110 ft t ' - ic r ^np! hay; ^€00 bu. oats; 1600 ,bu. corn i^ wheel * "hidden In 9 * flT™ 113 ft" sil°: Int- bailer> new with piok- Wcck and tackle- Dannie U^' McCormick AHer, complete; taCkle> gWple fork' new McCormick corn husker, ,4-row; Case up; McCormick silo filler, complete"; {Meyers). 2 'harpoon fW^agon springs!! nmchine' 28*in-' 01iv?r 70 2 shovelling boards; electric Stewart fT!"1" rul'b^r- self-starter and -X-Rippers; /barrels, shovels and forks^tetl-'2 lotT™^V • H?Cl°* -T - ^nd all small t.o ols o_n«'f„aiarrmm-, sseett or , V . ,?• traCi°I. p,OW8« in . tractor cultivator; McCormick 7 urday at McDonald's Lounge to cole- hot'e lha' f"/ Pra>'ors wl" !oon ^ mbrate the wedding of Langley , -T-= netf -and Lottie, his gorgeous bride. I T r hr°uf;h.J?,nt i The spaci.o us ,h al,l, was tilled to ca- i M, cCullom, ,L ake Community club and i .. „ » T i n. i u ! nacity with the many friends of ftVhve^ the MdCullom, Lake Owners club:, arib. ri• di e andj groo„m . Trrhue„ „y„o„u„ng„ .c.oluinpil„e rangem,e nts. h.a ve bee,n maae to . keeD„ were bew-ilIdJ eredJ Vb. y this unexpected I o.» r sub, divisi,o n ro,a dvs open at ail turnout. The evening was spent in\^ throughout the^ winter Mr. dancing and merryntaking. A deli- j ^vore^ president of the Owners cious buffet supper was prepared and ssocia ion, wi arrange o av® served by that culinary artiste, Mrs. ; fnow Plow *ent to any locality with- Jean McDonald, which delighted the!"1.^ community should the snow palates of all the-guests. Music was i *1"? 'n and make the road impas- : furnished by the "Blue Gills" 0f' s«ble « tra^c- .So giv,e him a rin^ McCullom Dike;'. Hugh" McDohildj ' presided at the bar. The party last- ; ^ ' Eleanore!s •Coriner edi i• nti.o -"tihi.e wee hu ours of the mora- Ii Our Eleanore Schaeffer has• beeh < . . . . . o r « r i s p o r t i n g a s w o l l e n c h e e k t h e s e p a s t l i n g and i t was a very t i r e d Mr and | J » f i r s t e l a n c e we s u s - ] Mrs. Langley Benne' t, who retired Iew . gmnce we sus to ,t,h e RD.irv erside HUno(te ,l i• n McHenry i *p ected that the manufa.c turers of ^ double bubble gum had gained a new Sunday to J™"?" S addict. Inquiries brought out the oneymoon e y^^n_rn;ili„.jona and : that Eleanore had a bothersome normal lives Conimtu at.ons and removed. If any of good luck to both „f you moe ders have . teething ring ly- The erim reaper knocked at the i . ^ , , "r. door of one of.McCullom Lake's old-I mf "r«und , th»' ^'Our babies have residents last *eek. Louis !?»tgro*p, please send ,t on.to Elea- P l e n t z n e r , w h o w a s w e l l k n o w n h e r e , j " o r e * . ^ „ was found'dead in his favorite chair - in the living room of his home by} - Trailers Important his neighbor, Louis - Woodruff, who | importance of trailers mr ute In notited a light burning in Mr. PVentZ' | helping jo move the vast quantities ner's home for two days, so he de- 1 0f supplies required by the armed cided to investigate. After his <re- forces is emphasized by Fred Boynpeated knocks on the door were un-1 ton in "Industrial Finishing." In oranswered he broke it in and found der to render it more difficult for -his neighbor dead. Some difficulty the enemy to detect them, as well as was experienced in removing the j for protection against damage or debody due t<> the snow-blocked. roads. | struction by rust, the military trail- To the best of. Mr. Woodruff's j ers are painted with a lusterless knowledge, Mr. Plentzner returned j olive drab paint over a priming home Sunday night after spending a 1 coat for the usual army use, but GOLDEN BUIJ. FARMS GILT SALE MONDAY, JAN. 29 , IN COMFORTABLE PAVILION 7 Offering 50 head of the most modern type, low down, thick, broad-backed, short-nosed, easy feeders, sired by our four world famous herd sires, Cesor's Century Fashion, Golden Roller Conqueror, Night Hawk and Rogers Hi-Roller, aiid bred to the three above Mentioned boars for March and April farrow. DON'T ;FAIL TQ ATTEND LUNCH SERVED AT NOON. SALE STARTS AT } P. M. WAUCONDA, ILL. ONE MILE NORTH, ON U. S. 12 --/ - AS j:. '"'si xv few days with his two sons in Chicago." The deceased lived alone, and earned his living renting boats to for some other branches of the service- a slightly 4 fferent color may be used. - J' •• . " S DC EVERARD BOYLE KfS 2 John s e t Boyle of t b e . Arm.v Dairv ' U ^•str aijrh-f; 3-sec. steel drag Air Corps is a granluate of Carl and drag part; 8-ft. cultipacker; 3- Schurz High School in Chicago. He see, spring tooth ' drajr; McCormick "was employed by the Revere Copcorn planter; McCprmiek com bin- Per & Brass Co. until, early 1942 D^Lav^l magnetic milking machine with pipe l i n e for 30 cows and a u t p - I W I I matic stall cocks complete with* mo- j" , , . , , , , , . _ tor, pump and 3 single units JJth 1 ™^th .loa^er attachment; • McCor-1 whep he entered service., ..Upotusom- ^ >rmick J5-ft. mower; •imick side delivery rake; .2*JU plction of his flight training here he was sen! overseas. His many exmissions over enemy trie hot water heater;.2" Losee ^tewart ^C1 ipmaster"^e 1 ectftc S"cp^r^^ Wa^P.1?^»' .1' New^Idea Manure | legends indelibly' inscribed "With extra blades; electric fly catch °r' T con(,ltlon.: 2 • steel. memories. of his comrades * er; 2 steel stools; thermos waterer- i Z' a.nd.,basket racks; 1 rub- Four times enemy shells found - 2 ,feeders; Losee electric' milk stirrer' b t°r .t,re ,tra*ler f^ock rack .8x12, 1 j their target but Lt. John Boyle'? Household Goods* "^stO-Ck. rack forv pickup truck; 1-corn | luck held good each time. After 2 galvanized tubs, copper boiler- 1 ^h<iler; t buzz fa<->ith Oliver at- baling out of his shell-torn .ship he "r%<?veirelec. vacuum cleaner; electri!. on o attachments= 1 aIways managed to reach terra firma 'fan; 3 elec. table tamps; 2 kerosene ! i " C5°88 CUt 8aW8; . lamns; Aladdin lamp: . electric heat-1' S?in C8rt; R Crate; --ay ; *r; kerosene heater;^ book cas^M 21° n rPpei,^ales " beds complete- with springs,"mat ^ ^ ' Un,versal milking machine. without a scratch apd-soon after being taken prisoner "he always managed to escape and reach his home j base somewhere in England. | He. is at present enjoying a wellearned rest with his wife, Lorraine, j and young son, John Scott, Jr., in ! -Texas and soon expects, to be as-: signed to active KTuty. Corp. David W. B^yle, a graduate of McHenry High School, class of i '42, entered .service on July 241, 1943. ; He received his basic training at Camp . Sutton, N. jC. Irt June, 1944, he was sent overseas and is at present stationed with the Army Engineer Corps on the Ledo ;Road in northern Burma. S 2/c Ross C., Boyle attended grade school in Edgebrook and is a graduate of Carl Schufz High School A« thin ia » ioro« „Qi„ ! TERMS: All fcums of $25.00 and i in Chicago, class of *35, He entered »ny articles will come under OPA °.ash' °!?r that j service m^ugust, 1943. After his | tresses and pillows;* 3 'dresser^ Yu I doub,e"mt mclu.dmg motor, DeLaval . brary table; end table;•' RoumMJak ' I V • Metric motor; Cowdining room tahle;. 8 dining room \L ^ he«' chairs; 4 rocking chairs; ice box- i \ ~ j8' .,.n? cans, pails, cook stove; 2 (9x12)" rugs; bearh " T sterilizing tank;^l set umbrella^ curtain stretchers; bird j ing "baJne®s' ^ set breechcage; 10--5-lb. butter jars; 10 dozen |i 'L harnes^: 1 {e^ K"nder, 8-in.; ••• -.'-fruit jarsrdishes, etc. . ! n£m*rZ «>th motor;,;4 cider Lunch wason on grounds: ^ V |press; + 2 '^ubators 600 eggs each; Terms-All sums of, $25 and under ' t - { } • T 8t2Ve; , w_ nt4, cash; over 4hat amount ,i electric fence; electric dinners- fan- ninfr mill. 3o; a1 oil No. a credit of six months at 6 per cent i j , V Will be extended on Jiotes approved v? T bv the clerk. Anyone desir,i ng .c r-e dit ! 3smal^l too-ls 7too numerou^s to mShe°n^ti1o8n' ^-•Itindhr make arrangements before j U6ed in operating a fam purchase is made. No property to | Lunch WaKoi, on Grounds .be removed until settled for. many articles will come OPA (Ceilings, it, will be necessary to-start •t 10 o'clock. All drawings will be held in the forenoon. LESLIE NEFF, Owner amount a credit of six months at 6 basic training at Camp Farragut, Bfciik,of WffioHstocI ClerldBg per cent will, 'be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled ior... . ,,.. .. • - ^ ANTON (TONY) GLOBI8 Maho, Ije was hospitalized for one year and is.'at present stationed aboard an aircraft carrier in Norfolk, Va. He is married and the father of a two-year-old daughter, Wn.nn.lo-. - , .... ^ Everard R. .Boyle attended grade DAY 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24 At^Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47---Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS AND FIRST CALF HEIFERS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERS ^ CALVES : STOCK BULLS * HORSES ... H BEEF CATTLE: ' SHEEP AND HOGS s *' ' ' '- YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PA^D CASH DAY AFTER SALE i Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock 3- "to consign 1 All-consignors make arrangements to^get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. S- • ; - ierms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. .1 to 16 months time at l/2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone 572 WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND McHenry Co. Agricultural Extension^ School MONDAY, JANUARY 22 at Woodstock Community High School PROGRAM STARTS AT 10:00 A M. V MOVIES ' 1945 FARM OUTLOOK " < , . 1945 FOOD PRODUCTION GOALS DAIRY FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT : FARM BUILDINGS FOR THE FUTURE ^ : NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CROP VARIETIES AN& PASTURE IMPROVEMENT LIKE fART. OF FARM AND HOME WEEK BROUGHT RIGHT TO M'HENRY COUNTY , Visit the Sessif 1 ••-.., v; SPEAKERS Professor J. C. Hacklemanii College Crop Specialist " Mr. L. F. Wainscott Soil Conservation Service r:: Mr. J. G. Cash College Dairy Expert Mr. K. H. Hinchclift: "" College Farm building Specialist^ Dr. P. D. Beamer • * War Food Administration Mr. Claude Kincaid Portland Cement Association M'HENRY COUNTY SERVICE C01 M'HENRY COUNTY FARM SUPPLY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE L. B. Kortemeier ^ ' PURE MILK ASSOCIATION WOODSTOCK PROGRESSIVE MILK PRODUCERS WOODSTOCK LAKE NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION LOTUS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION CHICAGO PRODUCERS COMMISSION ASSN. > * - 1