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" *' ?•> V • J&ijf1 \fr*.tfv* v*«\<\*ri* ' r*p,V*\*s »» . *- >'• r"8* '« • - ^ ' 1 - - A, * * • >' • Vp« **• jf?* * |t TV <* KNGWOOD I M I M H H H M M I I I I H M (iy Mrs. Qeorga 8hn»ril> |^(Dve to the lines In this eompuitjr being down because 6t the storm, the Rlngwood news column Is shorter than usual.) Ringwood friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty who are the parents of their second son, born Jan. 26. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy EHedrlfch and family of Kaintone spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred )p|edr!ch. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family t>f Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Clarence Pearson and Oscar Berg went to Waukegan Thursday and brought Wm. McCannon, who has been a patient at Victory Me- ^HANY mw« KMANT "r-- liwJrl"g «•'•f--•*- I able need car at a fair price, we ; j have "Good News** br yoa. i I Many late asedeb taken in trade ' ' en tike sensational new Nash Airflyte have given as oar largest stock of top-qnallty nsed can in years. And the slogan "Select. Used Cart" really meant tome* • thing. It means that we stand. ' behind each nsed ear so designated. It means oar staff of! factory-trained mechanics have; ybwkid them from hamper to! hamper. Yoa are sore to find a ' **gaod bay** on ear nsed car lot. CHOOSE A mortal hospital, home. He Is much j improved. | Mrs. Viola l/ow was a visitor lb Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Ed Bauer was a Visitor at Wtfnhegan Monday. ... ; Mrs. J. C. Pearaotfi spent Wednesday with her mother and brother at McHenry and helped him celebrate his birthday. % Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan were visitors at Antioch, Thursday. Tobacco Is Exacting Feeds* Experiments with fertilizers for tobacco show that this crop is one ol the most exacting of all plants "For most crops, says the U. S department of agriculture, the, type of machine that places the band of fertilizer at one side of the (row gives results just as satisfactory as from a band on each side But with tobacco of most types, says J. E. McMurtrey Jr., of the bureau of plant industry, soils, and agricultural engineering, recent research work shows that a one-side application "frequently produces one-sided growth effects." Some chlorine produces desirable responses with certain tobacco types, but it is extremely easy to supply too much, which will reduce the fire holding quality of the leaf grades used for cigar, cigarette and smoking tobacco. As little as twenty pounds to the acre may be enough on some soils where flue cured tobacco is grown but should be held to a minimum with cigar, hurley and Maryland types. Need rubber stamps f The Plaindealer. Order at Torttey mnitig Ttlmiqit 9aM by fatrltleaist | That old housewifey custom of ' pricking the skin of a cooking turkey with a fork's tines is not a reliable test and it allows savory cooking Juices to escape. Oregon State College ^extension nutrition specialist. Miss Agnes Kolshorn, says a much better test is to press the thickest part of a drumstick Between the fingers, being careful to protect the hand with a cloth or paper. The bird is done, she adds, when the meat is soft to the touch. A second test to use on the cooking turkey is to move a drumstick up and down with the fingers. If the leg joint moves or breaks readily, the bird is ready for the table. Correct turkey roasting technique, according to Miss Kolshorn, Involves slow cooking with dry heat. For birds that weigh up to 14 pounds, a roasting time of three and one-half hours is recommended - at an oven temperature of 300 degrees. Larger birds will require up to six hours to roast st the same Oven heat. A home-handy to remember in preparing dressing. Miss Kolshorn points out, is one cup of dressing for each pound of turkey. Do not stuff the bird tightly, as the dressing will expand in cooking, she adds. Extra dressing may be baked tn a separate pan. Protein for Calves Calves need more protein In their feed tbsn do older cattle. ATTENTION DO YOU KNOW- > • That lass tea t% oi fl» eer owasm today heew Ihe valpe d USEP CAR 1M7 NASH, 4 DOOR LT41 NASH, 600 1941 >ASH, AXB. 1*40 NASH, 2 DOOR 19S6 FORD, 2 DOOR I«/2-TON FORD TRUCK L. W. & H-TON PODGE PICKUP TRUCK. Downs Nash Sales • And that all the large sulomnHle manufactuxva to the Manuals Tiimlslied ftatelftio Valot ttilM' l> Maay MMI (Hteaett Famous though penicillin may be, it will /still have to prove its worth t^|#ard way--like any other drug--in order to .win acclaim in the fight on animal diseases. Up to now. bovine mastitis caused by streptococcus organismb is the "only animal disease- for which the effectiveness of penicillin is established by adequate scientific experiments," Dr. John H. Collins of Washington D. C, told the District of Columbia Veterinary Medical association at a recent meeting. It is a promising treatment for at least 18 other animal diseasee, but its real value against these conditions will not be proved until extensive controlled experiments have been carried out, the speaker said. While repeated tests have proved the value of this drug in treating streptococcic mastitis, it is-likely to give disappointing results In bovine mastitis caused by other types of organisms. Dr. Collins told tte veterinary organization In emphasizing the need for accurate diagnosis prior to attempting mastitis treatment Equine and calf pneumonia,'canine leptospirosis, blackleg, eye infections, and certain sldn disorders were listed among the diseases for which penicillin offers promise. This drug also Is reported tobe effective in swine erysipelas of turkeys. Dr. Collins added, but there are "conflicting opinions" as to its . value against that infection in hogs. aMi: . * Special Announcement •t i • M. F. CHRISTOPHER KSVtniQf GBANT „ A special meeting of the board of education of Marengo Com- TORN 'KING* Raymond Olbrich, a Dunham township farmer, was crowned *•«- as -a result of producing 138.1 bushel of DeKalb Hybrid corn per acre. Mr. Olbrich made this Outstanding yield in competition with over 5,900 farmers. The corn was # And that the Rubbex Maaufaetursn Association says that In changing ores ' a aet of tires all wheels should be balanced. ""'xr:;: balance-master To obtain the greatest mileage from yont Ursa -- to protect you from the hasarda of drhrisg with unbalanced wheels -- to gtve you the quickest and most sensitive wheel balance obtainable, we have installed this modem wheel balancer. Wheels on all new can should be kept fat bslance to prevent the resulting damage to the entire front end mechsiilsm. To fuDy recognise and aee to what extent na> balanced wheela detract from smooth riding la youx car. come la and HAVI YOlft WHEELS RALANCED MOW! ----aft" Employee Benefits *" ' More and more business firms of all types are providing some sort of employee benefits. It is expected that soon firms that tail to do so will be rare. Today, more than 1.- 250,000 workers are covered by some type of health-benefit plan, an increase of some 600,000 since 1945. Health, welfare or retirement benefit plans now* cover 3,000,000 workers and the current trend is to liberalize and Increase the number of benefits. Hew Ring Idea "Companion bracelet-rings." two rings worn on different fingers butt linked with decorative chains, is a| new idea created by British jewel- j ry craftsmen. One of the designs! links a palladium wedding ring with a twin-shanked little-finger ring. Another creation is a delicate gold finger sheath for the first finger studded with blue stones and brilliants chained to an even more elaborate band worn on the second finger. flSB Throbs with Life Bacteria, minute plants and tiny animals, fungi, molds, insects, roots of grasses, herbs, shrubs and trees, and vertebrate animals live •in the soil. 405 Elm Street McHENRT 484 FREb J. SMITH, Prop Also Towing Service PHONE McHENRT 200-J JOHNSBURG ui »1'«> jur* •*** a, ~r4»* v of ff U) AHvict to SHE gazed at the high falls a short distance away, fascinated by the myriad, white streaks the hot Sun painted through it in hold, up-and-down strokes. The gift thundering sound as the water spilled down, forming a base of leaping crystal-whiteness, 10m frosting, mixed nicely with the orchestral music that played behind her. "You look like little Alice might have when she walked Into Wonderland," Gib Rawlings said at her elbow. "Amazed, and almost a little scared, too." --i------I "Scared?" I Ftttlta beside her. whose •J broad chest tapered down to the blade trunks he was wearing. A thin smile carved her- lips, and she hoped It would hide the sense of guilt within her, the feeling of emptiness that had eome upon her since the never-tobe- forgotten ruff with Buzz. "Scared?" she repeated. "Why should I be scared, Gib?" "He shrugged tan shoulders. "That's it You shouldn't." She lifted his left hand, and with her right hand rubbed it She ..smiled. "In we go!" "Anything you say!" Gib yelled, and she dived in, he after her.- Itie clean water, at first freshly e<M. plunged over her. SHE swung out her arm, and in long, easy strokes, swam toward the narrow, wooden bridge to the left. She passed someone who spoke her name, and she answered. I "Hello!" smiling. She did not look; back, but kept going, smoothly, j with professional dignity -- for she, was swimming chgmpion of the | world. j Marjorie Lansing, riding to fame j on her laurel chariot as swimming j champ to become one of Holly- j wood's most glamorous starlets, i Marjorie Lansing, linked with the name of the great executive-director Gib Rawlings. i And then she saw his face ap-l peering in front of the green bush j at. the left side of the bridge. She j was 15 feet from him, but she could see thfc dull sparkle in his, dark eyes, and his black hair | matted in curls alongside his heSd. j He didn't smile. But he did speak, i He smd, "Hello, Mmriorie? Good tttck." Tbmt was all. A gentle word to comfort her in her new venture. She reached the dam formation and climbed upon the narrow catwalk on top. Gib was clambering up beside her, a big smile on. his face. > n»6he grinned, tossing a sun-kissed tan shoulder. "Gib." she said, and •unity high school last week re- Henry county "Corn King" recently salted in the board deciding to re-' turn to 'the federal government funds amounting to approximately $4770 which had been advanced to it for post war planning. Had any bui)ding resulted from the planning i produced on new land that had the funds in any event would have j been a swamp until drained a year reverted to the government. On (ago. In the fall of 1947, the land motion made by William Corson, j was broken up and last spring it seconded by Emil Olbrich, it was'was worked up thoroughly, fertiunanimously decided to wipe the ] lized and planted in hybrid corn, alate clean, so to speak. Mr. Ol- : In recognition of bis achievement, brich stated that he hoped sucli j Mr. Olbrich was presented with a action would be a warning to fu- handsome engraved plaque by the tttre boards concerning the wisdom of accepting such federal grants. i Flax Prsdactlen Production of flax in the United States for 1948 was expected to be 44 million bushels, which is twothirds larger than the 10-year average. Need rubber stamps f The Plaindealer. Med company. Freeser Locker Storage Two billion pounds of food are stored in freezer locker plants in thi» IT Cartelling Mastitis Semi-annual testing of gauges on milking machines will Order at mean less trouble in the milking j shed, especially lass mastitis.^ . POLIO VfCtlM Jean Mordt, 11-year-oil iengUdi of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MsflLfltpron fahners who are well know a in the Harvard vicinity, was «efcfn to the Winnebago county hospital, last week, where It is believed she has infantile paralysis. A-Harvard physician said the girl was first to St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, after she failed 'to respond favorably to a p shot. From SL Anthony's transferred, upon consultation other physicians, to the ward at Winnebago. "(Seed Old Over 100 years ago al tco's in New York the price of steak was four cents. This when Andrew Jackson was Prssl. dent. There was no government , debt. Federil taxes were lew MM far between. Complete line ef Beebe livestock remedies at Wattle* Drag Store, Me- I H e n r y . . . ^ | • ' _ kr *: , J* v repreacatim rail- ; to foNB to tdd extra, aeedkai A _ wawtlTf. Thii to ghocr wto f| "Kttke-wwfc" prtgnua wVcfc he- * -*r Tort msmn* any standard. Z&SS2 that Two asna msaposs ttsosv of a disssl pay brackets. They oocopy a risen, eoHfartabls cab at ths We'd Lfce To 8pead This Msnsy On Ten •Md.tb.JlylhM--»tto WM; DO co«l to AorJ. h. h~ pnetiofcr MOtof toao. ^ otdir ^ tajtovejnent in No Benett To Tea service to yoa. But nsedlsss drams of moasy, Now ths lssdess of the Bntfhsrimod otte*^sndi ss thi present demand of the unkmjrfor •otho Bngiiieeia and the Brotherhood of madhss man on disswls, reduce the ability ef Lecsmotlve RNMS sad Enginemen want the railroads to spend money on better ssrvto OSS tiie disss! locomotive as a means of tee for you. _ .. . u, fuming a fsather-bedding scheme on the rail- Proud as the railroads are of the dieeel. It is toads. The extra msn they pcoooss to add to only a small part of their mprovement prothe disssl crews ars not needed. Thm is no gram. Since the War, hteraDy bunone of dolwatk for them. urn have been spent on improvement of The union leaders are fighting among themanllroe about which union would An nish tbsae extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have even threatened a strike. You may not be interested in this disrate of theee two unions, but yoii wqnkl be vitally conostusd if tfaeee groima neaed a [ tiirough this Ceather-beoding scheme, it would mean k sluwiug np of the _ of ilis railroads--of > the disss! is ths oatstandlnf symbol. I ks and stations, oa as* >tcira, sswellason A 1 MI ths assny other lese ^«|jginadk« ived ssrYMe. Less Serviss Ts Ten But boas fsather-bsdding »Atni» Ub ths ons now proposed would, aswceeeAd, divert ef monsy from our . a. Even woms, they make the disssl worthlsss, by makhwthsooetof their operation piyhihitive. Tbm* diBtadi are agunst TOUK intamti --as wall as those of ths raiboada. They ars to "make work". Neithsr you nor the railroada should be forced to pay such a penalty for program That's why the railroads are resisting these "make work demands to the last ditch--and artiy they me toiling you about them. "Tee, gel H ever wa we both eaa ge her voice was tired, weary. "Gib. let's--let's get it over with, now He walked along behind her. He said, low, "Over with? You mean you're tired? You want to go home?" She looked at him curiously. 'Til see Jimmie Conn right sway," Gib said. She stood aside as he spoke to the tall, black-haired orchestra leader. Suddenly the music stopped, all eyes lifted to the man standing on the platform in front of the musicians. Jimmie Conn was smiling. She saw him, and the dreadful moment was now at hand. And then, in his soft, articulate voice, he said, "Ladies and gentlemen Mr. Gib Rswlings has invited- you hare for the special announcement he promised he'd have tar you, and I thank him for giving me the privilege of making it I take pride in ennouncing the engagement of your friends and my friends, and the world's friends . . . Miss Marjorie Lansing snd--Mr, Buzz Hatley. She starsd, wide-eyed and mystified, and felt a cold hand oo her lfMTf •1 #dn't realize until I saw your face; end bis face, there under the bridge," Gib ssid. 'Tunny isn't it, how little things like that sometimes can change thing?" "lEia," she -said. "Yes . 'Released hp WHU Fee Sb» I--kid up **• GiVtJ*ce, ** felt tomrt im hr tan X) u|tncv)A eAjesejd 0) psppe eae saiqe;a9»A etQ sjoj -eq penoq aq pjnoqs paifooo aq oj 0JB po|qe)9g9A tpiqM Uf WU Ml At End ef Perfect Day ' Carrie Jacobs Bond, beloved American composer, in her will directed that her personal effects he left to the University at Calitoa^ e* faes-Angelea. f: "SPEEDY" by NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGS OH COHPT eOTHER Asoor miMti TMATI WONT MEEDrC 608 FRONT STREET BOUTE 31 psoas al ANN PAGE FOODS OFFER A WONDERLAND > OF SAVINGS & Eudget-wise eyes will open wide at A&Ps nd of Ann Page food value*. So many temptiag nvorites! And all so appealiagly priced! Hew do we do it? Well, delicious Aaa Page Feeds rire ell prepared in A&Ps ewn modern Ana PSge food kitchens, then brought directly to'yen. TUs e l i m i n a t e s many unnecessary between and savings are made and shared with gel day! ANN PAOE • TASTE-PLEASING ... BUMET-EASIK8 AMI PA8E FOODS--Airs FINEST FOR FRYING OR BAKING CRISCO Li. S| 10 TIN Held Y«tr Sweetkear^--Tff SWIgTHIAtT SOAP 3 zfr: NO SKOAL CARE ftCQWMD RID STAR YEAST 2 - 9 * SHOUT CUT YOUR LAUNDftlCS AMIRICAN PAMH.T FLAKES Ass Page Fsssy Hasans) . Ass Pags Fsssy SpagksMj ,. Ass Page Eken Massrssl;« Asa Pags This SpgfesM .j' i*-oz. Hi # a PK«. II/jt #--e pkg. Br 2VOL MSI IMXL a PK«. * Asa Page TssmIs KsMmp 14-OZ. ITU. PK«. 32c OSCAR MAYER'S ORLICIOUS WIENERS T49e PETER PAN PEANUT BIITTER IS-OZ. rouiMiiurwHiiM •iMtkMM ...»m ALWAYS A FAVOSUl SfcarpHwddar ObHWve. 0k A MIAT CHKKSS FOOD tM-S-BIt ... t UM» W# FSSSH. FLAIN OR CHfVf " Ctttag* CbMM Semi tic Texas Carrota ^ Regalo Spinach Fresh Cranberries y Porto-Rican Blichi^an Chippewa Potatoes Wish. Wlneeap Apples Texas Seedless Grapefruits. Fla. Oolden Heart --»_aslkl0# . * : . - • 2bnm. 19c 1 lb. cdlo pkf. 25o I lb. oeQo pkf . lte ___ 3 lb. for 33c . 'H 49-lb.h^mi VALUES IN SMOKED Picnic Earns AMKS WITH YOWR SMNI OUT«9 TOILET SOAP 3 27c POft A REAL TtSAT l«V Regular Hams 59c lb. Mlckelb«rry's Liver Sausage 63c lb. Boo lb. MEATS ft.S9e Mlekelherry's Franks OOe Ik | lAKitr wuHwi | I eStSS I JSUY STMUUa MNtFAMOR MOR--BEEF 13-OZ. TIN DgH MiLoafMp .*«,!§§ 22T JANIFASRMSNOWMRM* "WW sum MNS FASRM HONIV . . . WASHES OXYDOL "RE'S IN. DIRrs oun TIDE "j: ••• ::