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"l-V ' ? ' P»ff Til luinuui ' * ' , ^ < ^ s r q r r v ^ *yr* ^T"^ •&r'*3g' - *T» ' vi^i ":"w %J* "* IfiMk :s, .l«j» * SLOGUM LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mr. and Mrs. U. Simons and Forrest Grunewald of Golden Bull Farms attended the Hampfhire Hog sale at Crown Stock Farms near Basset, Wis., last Thursday. Harry Matthew^ and Lloyd Fisher of Volo attended the regular meeting of the Lake County Farm Bureau at Grayslake, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and son, LeRoy, qf North Chicago were I ground in motion pictures for the Saturday guests at the Blomgren- last two years. Lusk home i And to Ernst Labltsch, who has Mrs Harry Matthews and Mrs. R. I created many vogues in.the 30 years W Lusk were callers at, Wapkegan \ he has been in our business, goes last Friday. . i^it for the initial venture in Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen were , !»«• - guests last Saturday evening at theJ ShorUyyouj^ see Tallula* Bank- * • "• head in the red-blooded role of Cath- PLLVHW D ED-BLOODED girls with plenty of vim, vigor, intrigue, and mischief in their makeup are about to supplant the long cycle of admirable women who have held the forehome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wag ner near Grayslake. Miss Alice Johnson of the "Flats" and Mrs. Francis Kern and daughter erine in Ernst Lubitsch's " A Royal Scandal." Caroline, of Independence, Mo, wrte . ferine ™ £. callers Sunday at the home Pf ^r-] history books and and-Mrs, W.E. Brooks. ; Miss Margaret and Harold Leger- > ghe ajways cot l«nd of Elmwood Park were Sunday 1 y * dinner and supper guests _at. „the Blomgren-Lusk homes. J * Phenothiasine Effective Early in 1940, workers in the U. S. j agriculture department published ; the. results 6f test^on three horses , an^, one mule, each of which had | been given 80 or 90 grams of phenothiazine. They found these# treatments practically 100 per cent effective against both large and small strongyles and noted no I in this one goes--although the boys intoxication. W»th»n \fe^ ^nths- who wrote the textbooks gave her the drug was tested extensively m , wider latitude horses by workers in the United ( States and in England, with the rer tafliUk BwUtd Gen* Tlerney her man. Her technique was direct as the archer's arrow. Her methods fell shortof murder--at least so far as her screen credit suit that phenothiazine has, in general, become accepted as a superior and safe anthelmintic for the removal of strongyles from horses': "Catherine might be saicb to represent the wish dreams of all women, especially the very repressed and quiet ones," said Lubitsch with that merry, naughty twinkle which Since these parasites are the most i is a u s m"ch * P®rt °f hiS trfder?ar£ common and most injurious of all3? his big black cigar or his trick worms living in the gastro-intestinal °* ma«ung box office hits.r , ^ tracts of horses, the drug is of value j That Bankhead Touch' . J in equine medication In limited ..0{ course; Hedda, Bankhead tests, this chemical hts not been Catherine a little more ata satisfactory treatment for t. e tractjve than any other actress could removal of ascarids and is entirely j p^^hiy her. Because the ineffective against be s. . -r; • Bankhead influence is a highly conwT ° tagious thing, either on the stage or Read the Want Ads in films, every woman- comes out of the theater colored by the Bank4h ead influence." MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY-SATURDAY " March 9-10 LAUREL AND HARDY in •THE BIG NOISET* Plus SWEET AND LOW-DOWN' with BENNY GOODMAN AND BAND, Jack Oakie Linda Darnell SUNDAY-MONDAY March 11-12. What a Load of Laughs! "THE DOUGH GIRLS" Ann" Sheridan. Alexis Smith aite Wyman Irene Manning Jack Carson Charlie Haggles TUESDAY ONLY, March IS Back by Popular Demand "A STAR IS BORN". with Fred rich March Janet Gaynor WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY March 14-15-16 "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" ' " In Blazing Color with Joan Fontaine Since this is a day of action for woitien, with more females active LILY LAKE (By Evelyn Lavin) Hello Neighbors: Picnicers and bathers at the beach on Lily Lake will be glad to learn that a floodlight has finally been installed for their convenience after dark. This latest improvement came through the confined efforts of the L. IL. B. C., whi&H erected the pole and had the current brought in, Harry Gannon, who donated the fixture and has guaranteed to replace the bulbs, and Charles Normand, who installed the light with the help of Walter Kurbyun, Harry Gannon, Claude Vachet, and a group of interested spectators. Our repeated thanks go to these community-minded citizens. Details for the operation of the light will be disclosed later in the season by ihe Beautifying club. We knew Mrs. Peter Simon went to Washington a few weeks ago. But, what we didn't know was that she went to attend one of the loveliest weddings of 1945, which took place in the chapel of the First Christian church, Washington, D. C., February 23, at 8 p.m., uniting in marriage Sgt. Maxine Dudley of the United States Marine Women "Reserve, and Master Technical Sgt. William E. Allind. The attractive bride 'Was given in marriage by Master Technical Sgt. Shirrill E. Holly of Quantico, Va.' The bride's father was unable'to attend the ceremony. She wore a white net floor length dress with a long veil. A beaded tiara which matched the trimming on the neckline of her dress held her hair in place. Her bouquet consisted of white roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. James Ross Orton of Fresno, Calif., her lifelong friend, acted as bridesmaid. The bridesmaid's dress was of .blue with a net skirt. Her headpiece was styled like that of the bride and she carried white chrysanthemums. Technical Sgt. Finn H. Jensen, a close friend of the groom, was fortunate in being in the States at the time to act as best man. The from Chicago wore entertained at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavoni, Saturday and Sunday. "Junior" Schiavoni reports the thrill of his life when he saw a flock of wild geese flying right over his house. It's a shame they're out of season. "Mom" Schiavoni would certainly have gotten a thrill out of a few geese to ease this red point situation. Mr. and Mrs. Bartell were pleasantly surprised by a visit from their friends; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sedrick and their family from Chicago. Mae Simon asks if Valentine's Day has been changed. She is sure that with all the shifting of holidays, such as Thanksgiving, one of her friends ^was confused and sent her a Valentine on February 24. T6 our knowledge, St. Valentine's Day has not been ehanged, but, then, with things" as they are, who can be suref The Really boys, Charlie* Bill, and Fred, were out looking over their cottage. We're anticipating with pleasure, their return^along with so many of our summer neighbors. Sunday evening surprise at the Guy Surtees home was a welcome visit from Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larson of Rockford. j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons were happy to be able to attend the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of their friends, the Nordmeyers, in Chicago, last weekend. Sharing Sunday supper yat , |he Walter Kurbyun nome were* thenguests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kurbyun and Albert. Not first, but second nighters at the Messrs. Schubert's .new production of "Blossom Time" were Ann Krieger, Belle Normand, Ruth and Evelyn Lavin. As always this combination of the music of Franz Schubert and Sigmond Romberg "_was enchanting. "" Mrs. Frank^Keller is a busy woman these days, filling in wherever possible for the nurses she is unable to procure for her father, Anthony Intrieri, who is undergoing his third operation in the past few weeks. We sincerely hope the next days will see a turn for the better in Mr. Intrieri. We're sorry to hear that Mrs. Morbride is a graduiate of Roosevelt high , ris Field has been ill in bed. Take school. Continuing her studies at the care of yourself, Mrs. Fteld.^ Fresno Stat# college, she joined the | Mrs. 4 A1£;ed Seyfferth -made the Sigma Delta Gamma sorority and [trip into Chicago last weekend to the Delta Theta sorority. She en-! fee her .son, Arthur, who has been listed in the marine corps two years and is now well on the road to ago last April and was stationed in the San Francisco Procurement office for several weeks before leaving recovery. . • That busy little organization, the L. L. P. T. A. is on its toes with its , for Hunter College, N. Y. She »j spring . pfenning. Miss Reed and outside the home than at any time assij?ned to the marine headquarters her mother were hostesses at the in American history, I can see where the Catherine type is singularly timely, and I'll agree with that. We've had a spate of saints and scientists, froiln Jennifer Jones in "The Song of Bernadette" to Greer Garson in "Madame Curie." We've had cozy Mrs. Miniver and noble, stronghearted wives like Claudette Colbert in "Since You Went Away." We've had Maria Veronica in "The Keys of the Kingdom" and Irene Dunne's two characterizations of admirable women in "The White Cliffs of Dover" and "A Guy Named Joe." And' as the motion picture industry seldom stands still sufficiently long to allow moss to Igrow on the pavement before the box office window, I in Washington, D. C. Mr- a°d Mrs Ernie Allind of Chicago and Lily Lake are the parents of the groom last social meeting, March 3. The iirst Friday in April they will elect Liaice tne ui me new officers. And then", sometime- in He attended college in Chicago be-1 April, they plan a rummage sale, fore entering the service. He spent j Keep that in mind as you are doing two years in the southwest Pacific your spring housecleaning and notiand Was then transferred to Quan-|fy Mrs. Walter Einspar, chairman of tico, Va., where he is now stationed. Among those who attended the wedding were Mrs. Ray Dudley of Fresno, Calif., mother of the bride, Mrs. the rummage sale committee, of any contributions you can make. Just another reminder, folks,, this is your collumn and can only be what Mrs. -Urnie Allind of Chicago and y°u make iitt.. IIff yyoouu cannot be Lily" Lake, mother of the groom, reached by phone leave your news Mrs. Peter Simon of Lily Lake, items with Mary Schiavoni or. Hatfee grandmother of the groom, and bud-! Einspar. Or, leave a note m the dies of the "bride aijd groom too nu-! Lavin mailbox or at my home. McHenry, Illinois TRIQAY -SATURDAY Jeanne Crain Frank' Latimore 1. "In the Meantime »» can see where a radical change will be good all the way around. Since Twentieth Century - Fox is snapping up all the ,i>est sellers-- they now own ji list of 20 or more --and since tfre trend of current literature is toward meatier heroes and heroines, Darrxl Zanuck will be $the first to inaugurate the new, vogue on the screen. Littlk^ut O, Myt / Goae^Herney will draw one of the outstanding examples of this, new type in th<\role of Ellen in "Leave He^ to HeaVen." Ellen is a girl with a will of reinforced concrete. She has no scruples whatsoever, even when it comes to shoving a little lad out of a boat when he interferes witl) her share of her husband's time'and attention. Make no mistake, there are such women. If "Forever Amber" can be scripted in a way to skirt possible Hays office objections this will be a role to end all roles of the . type. Practically any star you want tp name, in Hollywood would give her eye teeth to get a crack at it. Hung in the bawdy setting of the court of Charles II--an utterly amoral era--Amber flaunts her beauty, conspires for power, matches her wits with some of England's best brains. Saving grace for the film'& chance is the fact that the book at finish points a clear moral--you don't get to enjoy what you want when you go about getting it in-the wrong way merous to mention. The reception was held at the Mayflower Hotel in 2. 'MY PAL WOLF' SUNDAY-MONDAY T March 11-42 " " , • Bad Abbott Lou ' Costello "LOST IN A HAREM" PLUS--NEWS AND CARTOON Washington, D. C. A lovely dinner was served to about fifty guests. The couple left for a short honeymoon in tlje Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. They both had to report for duty a week later. Lily Lakers wish the newlywfeds endless happiness together. • We've heard a little more about Mrs/ Biesecker's son, Pvt. Roy C. Roeske, who was reported wounded in actiori a few weeks ago. Pvt. Roeske was " fighting somewhere in France. A Germfin sniper had killed three of his buddies when Roy shot, killing him. But, before the sniper died he managed to shoot at Roy, grazing his shoulder and setting off a hand grenade which he was carrying. The grenade tore away part of his, shoulder and paralized hi& arm. Pvt. Roeske was rushed to the hospital for treatment, then returned by plane to the United States, where we all fervently pray he will recover soon. Guests at the Bieseslcer home this past weekend Were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Knockert and their son, Andre, 'Be seeing you! World'# Deepest Oil vVell - In West Texas Field The world's deepest hole is known as the Ada Price No. 1 of the Phillips Petroleum company and is located 27 miles southeast of Fort Stockton, Pecos county, Texas, in the west Texas oil field. A month was required to dig the first 520 feet through hard limestone With ordinary cable drilling tools. Once through the limestone, a rotaty drill was put to work and finished the^ftjte" At 11,556 feet trouble v^as encountered through high pressure gas, and again at 12,832 feet a formation of chert slowed up drilling considerably. It required four months to drill through this chert, which was 125 feet thick. A total of 146 drill bits were used, making the total for the entire well 467. • - ' .„ The well is 20 inches in diameter at the top and tapers gradually until it becomes 7% inches at the bottom. Immediately aftef the drilling was completed more than 600 threaded joints of 5^-incK outside diame- J. 6. STEVENS, County. Treasurer and Ex-Offick> County Co llector of McHenry County, Illinois. -r COUNTY TREASURER'S SAJLB State of Illinois, 1 County of McHenry.- ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 1 The People of the State oflBinois, Plaintiff, ^ vs. ' Virginia Slomer, Samuel A." Maxwell and Edward E. Maxwell, Defendants. In Chancery--Complaint to Forer close Tax Lien--"General No. 80342. Public notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by said Court, in the above entitled cause, on the 13th day of February, A. D. 1945, and in., pursuance of the provisipns of "The Revenue* Act of 1939," in force July 1, 1939, of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois, and amendments and laws relating thereto, I, J. G. Stevens, County Treasurer.and' E)f-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, will, on Saturday, the 17 th day of March, A. D. 1945, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon", Central War Time, at the East frent door of the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singusiar, the following discribed premises and' real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so, much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said De- APAA t/t.Wlf * PARCEL I. All that part of the Southwest quarter of the North West quarter of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Forty- five (45) North, Range Six (6) East of the third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at an iron stake at the. West quarter corner of said Sec,. Twenty-three (23); thenfce East on the quarter Section line, 983 feet; thence , North no degree and 23 minutes West, 216.5 feet to an iron fetake for a place of beginfting; thence West parallel to the quarter Section line, 510.9 feet to the Northeasterly line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company's right-of-way; thence Northwesterly along said right-of-way, 364.6 feet to an iron stake; thence East parallel to the quarter Section linerl' - 748 feet to an iron stake; thence South one-half degree West, 277 J feet to the place of beginning; also j PARCEL II. Part of the South-' west quarter of the Northwest ; quarter of said Section Twenty- j threfe (23) bounded and described^ as follows, to-wit: Starting at an j iron stake at the West quarter cor- | ner of said Section Twenty-thtee j (23); thence East on the quarter Section line, 983 feet for a place of beginning; thence North, iy> degrees and 23 minutes West, 216.5 feet to an iron stake; thence West parallel to the quarter Section line, 30 feet; thence South, no degrees and 23 minutes East, 216^5 feet to the quarter Section line; thence East, on the quarter Section line, 30 feet to the place of beginning, all situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois. ' Dated, Woodstock, Illinois, February 19, 1945. J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry. County, Illinois. , « WILLIAM, M. CARROLL, . State's•^fattSrney in and for the' County of McHenry and State of Illinois, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Pub. Feb. 22-MarCfi 1-8) Mends Minor mends save major trouble keep a few tools handy. A kit with hammer, screwdriver, pliers, nails, screws and tacks will be needed in a good care orogram. The national States include aa ai larger than all of New York, Pennyslvania, , 0 -., > - • Small Cola • "Bit" has been the name applied to small coins in England for centuries. Its use was transferred in the southwest of the United States, and in the West Indies to the Spanish or Mexican real, worth 12% cents. Therefore a quartet- came to be known as two bits. There is an old tradition of the California gold fields that small change was unknown so when drinks were bought a gold dollar was chopped into eight parts or bits. Need RiJbber Stamps? Plaindealer. Order at UnUti te land, New © and Ind^ Defended ea Stilts were originally designed for use in crossing rivers and marshes and in times of floods. The city at Namur, Belgium, has been celebrated for its stilt-walkers for many centuries. Not only the townspeople but also the soldiers used stilts. In a historic example in 1800, the governor of Namur promised to send the Archduke Albert a company of soldiers who did net ride or walk, sending a detachment on stilts. This1 so pleased the awhdMke that ha conferred on the city a great privilege, a perptftaal exemptim 'tram the beer tax. -BMWm IN**^ yoiir^^ attfc siii Sidewalls by The .. ;•••' WALLFILL CO. , . v '• p'-ie- Yean Erperienee V HOME H INSULATION * ~ F&EE ESTIMATES LEO J. STILLING 200 E. Pearl St., PHONE 18, M'HENmr YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER * < our Battery NOW FOB A NEW FIRESTONE . We allow'*^2 for the pld battery -- . FIRESTONE BATTERIES to fit all cars and trucks. FIRESTONE Passenger Car, Truck and fractor Tires and Tubes--all sizes. Remember, tubes are- not rationed. , , , ~~ FIRESTONE aPARgd^LUGSritABlATOR^OSE*and FAN BELTS. Special price on Firestone Spark Plugs--49c. RETREADING ON TRACTOR, TRUCK and PASSENGER CAR TIRES, ALL SIZES. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST.; WEST M'HENRlT - - MON^ 2M rnmmm YESTIRDAY and TOMORROW... a story of Trssspertslisa FIRSTS . ( • pf Elmhurst, Mrs. Arthur Grattan, casing were coupled together and Mr. and Mrs-. Tom Kurtzer and Mr. lowered into the weU. , The bottom and Mrs. Vernon Roeske and their; fn<* °* the casing was plugged so daughters, Charmayne and Melody,! was cushioned as it sank into th% hole. The drilling mud in the hole helped to sustain -- the enormous weight of the xasing--;156 tons. • % TUESDAY (ONE DAY. Bob Crosby . Lynn Merfck L ."Meet Miss Bobby Socks Richard Dix Janis Carter 2. "Mark of the Whistler" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Robert Taylor Vivian Leigh "Waterloo Bridge'/' It looks as if Greer Garsoflt too, will get her chance at a bad' girl i role. Ifs the star part in "Drivin' Woman" -- a character that, morally irreproachable, gives the effect; of a ruthless beauty without shred of scruple,,. Come ta think of it, most great acting roles center around redblooded women. And bac| girls certainly have something. • • • Alluring Lobbyist I don't know any other Hollywbod lobbyist in Washington who's had the! Vice President play his or her | accompaniment. Lauren Bacall did. ! As she walked to the piano, one ! higher up was heard to whisper to | another, "Why, that gal's hips wink • at you!" . . . The latest independent quartet, going right ahead making | plans,, is Paulette Goddard, Burgess ' Meredith, Dudley Nichols, and Jean ! Renoir. Paulette has one outside pic- ; ture a year from Paramount. This wilLao doubt be done at RKO. all~30f Chicago. Via "ye olde grape vine" we heard that the Charles Rodgers expect to become year-round residents of Liiymoor. Can't be too soon to suit us. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger were" out inspecting things last Sun Tenderizing Roosters Young roosters by being given compressed tablets of female sex hormones can be turned jnto something resembling young fylllets with juicy fat plumpness. « Spice Ball If' you have an extra tpa ball around that isn't serving any particular purpose,: use it as a spice ball when making pickles. It's a e?sier than tying the spices in a piece of cheesecloth. • About Mahogany • Honduras, world treasury for ma-1 hogany, utilizes an interesting folktechnique in harvesting. The tim-r •ber is usuaUy feUed at night in the rainy season. During the rainjTP^*" months, the color of the wood is richest, and in the Cool of the night the actual cutting of large trees is easier, since the wood contracts slight- • ly. AUCTION 6m^l)AlHIY0F,EMm^ and a ma^fU^lcent tAiny to Mjttid CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Owing to overworked condition and., doctor's orders I will sell at Public Auctioh on my farm known as 'thtt Sam Lincoln Farm, 3 miles east of south side of viaduct at Harvard, at Local Oil Co., on Route 14, take road to end, turn right next road at New* man School, turn left 1 mile, second Octot with neer.' men' jhicago' on board. kas a great day in Chicago, for /brig Buffalo ' came into port railway locomotive, the "Pio- NcmT Protein Discovery of a new type of protein which acts as the storage depot day* bringing Mr ~ Moss dlong with for iron used by the humai body to jfarm. them. form the hemoglobin of blood was ! THURSDAY MARCH 15 This week one could call . the announced at the most reccnt meet- ' Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp Claude McDermott home Grand Cen- ; _l American Chemical so- ; the following described property, t<£° tral Station in miniature. Saturday. CI_ety- new findings exp.ain. part ! -wit: 4 ^29 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ; " Consisting of 27 Head Milk Caws $7 (Mostly Holstein, l-3rd springers; l-Jfhi new milkers: one pure bredj- Holstein bull, coming 3 years old. Hay, Grain and Machinery 60 tons choice hay, baled without Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morrison and of the mystery of iron metabolism their daughter, Myma, arrived from Jn.the .^y. This iS an unusual pro- Washington, D. C., to spend the a. sPecificjob to -Jo-supweek, Mr. Morrison from Louisville : . . . __ . ' red pigment of the blood. And this to spend a few days with his fam- ^ different in each ily before returning to try to locate £ind of anim^ J a^home for them soemwhere around, The Qtei without it8 iron> Charlestown, Ind., where his work as wag named apoferritin. it takes on . + hitn. Monday and storeg irQn for the blood pig. j rain; 20 tons first cutting alfalfa; 10 will leave for ( ment and ^ this form ia kn0wn tons second cutting alfalfa. 8 tons as ferritin. ioat s^raw, baled. 20 tons timothy.; The iron in ferritin, however. Is i tons, 3 year old timothy, not found in the crystallized protein I Fairbanks Morse 42Q gal. shallow as a well-defined iron salt, said the well automatic pump, complete; 2% report, but "in. the form of ultra- | h P- Wisconsin air cooled engine less microscopically small granifles or ! than 1 year old.; Lauson water cooled micelles of iron-hydroxide, inter- engine; Delco light plant, 32 volt auspersed in the crystal lattice of the igh cellent condition. Its one pair of driving wheels were directly under the cab; and its 10"-diameter ^rl^derHiltcd slightly rearward--the fashion of . It was a magnificent thing to behold! And less than a month later, on its official run,,many of Chicago's "Who's Who"1 njade a short run west. There were directors, stockholders, business men and editors --the west's first passengers--who sat on seats fined hastily into a couple of work cars to 'experience a new speed thrill. Thus it was that Chicago and North Western became a living, moving reality. an engineer takes evening, Mrs. Mac Duluth, Minn., to attend to some family matters, leavig her cousin, Mrs. Morrison to look after Claude, Jr. While in Duluth Mrri. ^cDfcrmott. will stay with anothW- cousin, Mrs. William Fox. During all this hustle and bustle "Mac" McDermott's business will keep him traveling over the southeastern part of Wisconsin, protein molecules." I'll wagerethe "Macs" Will be anxious to spend a few quiet evenings at home in the near future. It is our privilege to bring you some really wonderful news. Mrs. Nick Cosley, who has been an invalid fpr nine years, was told last Friday that she is in excellent condition and that she should try to walk a few steps each day. We'll all be watching for reports of your progress, Mrs. Crosley. Good Luck! We were happy to see our friends, the Ed^Meehans, out for the weekend with Mrs. Meehans mother, Mrs.. _Mqpitor. .. T, ^--T Domonie Schiavoni and his friends -.J,. onj« Beet Tops Beets are not a souree of vita* mins, but their tops are very rich in vitamin A. Their tops are good while the plants are young, but as they grow older the tops get stringy. There are many fine varieties of tomatic in perfect shape less batteries; 3-- % Ti.p. motors, 32* volt, I am on the high line now. Deering New Idea grass mower in perfect shape; Buckeye seeder, 16 shovel with grass seed attachment^ still serviceable. TERMS: All sums of $25 and under that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at, 4T beets. If you like them young, when Per cent will be extended on notes their quality is best, pick out an j approved by the clerk. Anyone deearly variety and make several sow- ! siring credit kindly make arrangeings to provide an all-season harvest. ; ments before purchase is made. No They still remain tender, and may j property to be removed until settledeven increase in sweetness, when for. grown all summer long, however, and theJbig., pickling. WALTER SPOERLEIN >te Bank of Clerking Many years have passed since that first locomotive --the old "Pioneer"--» went into honorable retirement. Today's mighty power plants are busy keeping 'em rollin"*-. toward final victory. When you travel only when it is absolutely essential vou help in this vital work. In the peace days to come, with its postwar plans finding expressionin new and even finer equipment, "North Western" will continue to serve--mmd «m uW/ --the shippers and travelet& pf Ameriau 4~ MM* AUrastt n* oM "noMtr" b MOW on Of Mb* Mmmmi of Sdanc* omd fudurfry, Jadctom fatk, fMcopo. 1 SlavlNG AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY CHICAGO aid NORTH WESIBN SYSIEM \