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A* late aa 17W Instruments of The earliest patterned textiles Mantoorn> horn" were ufced in the known are Egyptian linens of the | Preach court to tost the royal tood l 5 th century D. C., according to' Cor poison. I the Encyclopaedia Britannica. j McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB AHKOUlfOBS " u *% r k onnnn» Uncle Sam Says is, J ®mw JV-, THE MoJttNBY PLAINDKALER Thursday, July 14, RM ADVISER'S 3 COMMENTS ----0^ m '• - • WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 & Served from 6 to 8 p. m/ v ' ^ r The public is invited to enjoy this treat with the members and participate in a^vUttie afterwards. • - -.- '• Smorgasbord will be featured ev^ry Wfed- / nesday during July^and August ' • Corn borers seem to be bad In places. If they are already holed in. it won't do much good to spray or dust. Spraying with ground equipment is most effective.' but with corn that is tall the best way is by airplane-syraying. The corn borer service- bulletin from the college at Urbana. dated July 2, says we have passed the period for most effective treatment. This does not mean that in some cases spraying or dusting might not do some good. Every month seems the busiest yet. Right now we have on the griddle Bfarley Day, 4-H Camp, irrigation demonstration, and getting | ready for the fair. • It seems that our office is in a continual emergency state. What would happen Jif we didn't have a thing to do? June 17, 1775, 174 years ago,* our forefather* fought a great battle for freedom and opportunity at Bunker Hill. Each one of. you realises that to maintain the freedom and opportunity for which they fought you must be ever vigii doi Bakkom There should b4 no thistles on the grounds because they have been mowed and will be sprayed before fair time. The Mc- Henry County Service company will furnish 2-4, D for syraylng weeds and DDT for fly control free of charge. Now all the pests we can .expect might be those looking fpc complimentary tickets. The ain't My. C.•' freak accideut Two hogs which wandered across route 23 near Sycamore at a little after 9 last Thursday morning, caused an accident which sent four Rockford residents to the Sycamore hospital. An east-bound truck, owned by Frank Merriman and driven by Ed Stephenseon, slowed up to avoid hitting the hogs. A moment later, an auto- „ . . « * . mobile driven by R. W. Johnson of Co nuts from boredom, I suppose. Rockford crashed into the rear of A trip to central Illinois over the th* tr»nv Omk Large open sheds that provide a dry place for cows to "bed down" and afford protection from the wind is sufficient shelter for beef , cows. Ttoey also Wed acceseto ft large yard for exercise. Nsttc 8eU Decline Chief cause of soil decline is the loss of organic matter. Approximately 65 per cent of all new wealth created in the United States stents from agricultural production. Pig Cm--Mis Approximately 15 per cent of aU pigs born on Maryland farms are killed when the sow lies on them accidentally, easily, j, . .TbifCfD be Fourth saw corn down there ten higteon the home farm where last year's crop made 14& bushels per r.ore. They can't grow oats there, though. My brothter combined six arres Monday afternoon I ant in doing your share. One of and got about 140 bushels. He the country's greatest assets is sound economy which you can help to uphold. Your government is providing the opportunity through the U. S. Savings Bonds program. If not already enrolled for the safe, automatic way of purchasing Savings Bonds, the great Opportunity Drive, now in progress, is your own individual opportunity. U.S. Treasury Dtptrtmtmt klNG SIZE Q U A L_ I T V SNAPSHOT* ALL PICTURES CMJVKED AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E! wAlB(/M Poultry Lice . Poultry may be rid of lice by dusting, dipping, or fumigating. The treatment must reach the skin where the lice feed and it must last long enough to be effective against the young ones that hatch. Otherwise, more than one application is necessary. ; ' milks three cows and guess what he has now--a new milking machine. Hickory Creek Farm, West McHenry.' has recently broken the state record for butterfat production, with a Hol::tein cow, Clarkdale OHn'ia I'asch Ovmsby and called "Ol j Gloria," producing 1.103.3 pounds of fat. \ Return from her milk was $841.52 over the total | cost of feed. She is a very smooth (trim looking cow, „ but I've seen ythem look just about as good and not give enough milk to pay for their salt. I showed a herd for two years and we h^d a cow that took six grand championships at state fairs and uncountable grand champion- ' ships at county fairs, that could be the truck. Riding with Johnson were his parents, Frits and Josephine Johnson and Carl Sallbers The car was wrecked. All four were reported as seriously but not critically injured Hatteraa Light - Old Cape Hatteras Light, in North Carolina, abandoned in 1936 because it was in danger of being absorbed by the advancing ocean, has been saved by artificially created sand dunes and may be reactivated this summer. Complete line of, bee's poultry remedies At Watties Drag Store, Me- Henry. 8-tf PUBLIC NOTICB •f Proposed Chaage la Sckedals fu. c. c. i Western United tias and Electric j Company hereby gives notice to tne public ihat it has filed with »ne Illinois Commerce Commission on June 24. 1949, the following proposed changes in Its schedule o( rates for gas service 1 III. C\ C. 6: 1. Rate 37, Industrial Volume Gas Service--Oft-Peak. Ua» Is served tinder this rate to certain large in- i Austria; customers who use some I other form of fuel during the peak period whicn t.iciudes the winter ' months. It ;i being reflted so as I to eliminate the possibility at gas being used for space beating dor- I lng the peak period and u> limit the use oi gas for such purposes during thf off-peak period, ottier changes sre designed to conform the use of gas under this rate with the Company's present loa4 conditions 2. Rider 2, ti|s Main Extension, This rider Is reflled to make effective Its refund provision for gas main extensions in the future, where an advance deposit is required, in accordance with a proviso contained In Rules 21 and SB of the Commission's General Order No. 159. Further Information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly ' from this Company or by undressing ; the Secretary of the Illinois Com- : merfe Commission at Springfield, Illinois A copy of the proposed changes in A jifc, jSk j Now . -A. you can wash * rhio use-dust away! Exclusive with Rexalr, the portable health* anit and mechanical housemaid. The week - of three appliances for Che price of one! It extracts and traps household dust M water, washes the air yon breathe, rSstores natural humidity, vaporises medlcants, even scrubs floors! See Bexair - fere yon bay a humidifier, vaporiser wen a vacnum cleaner. Over ^ Mltisfied asers. REXAIR % - Air Washer -- Humidifier -- Vaporlaef- Attachments to do every phase of Cleaning : the only sanitary way, through water . ^ .... NO DIET BAO TOr0SP^,.,^ the schedule may be Inspected by any bus' npan WESTERN UNITED GAS interested party at any of this Company. ELECTRIC COMPANY BY C. E» COLLINS. Vice President - iislnpss office and Call for a Demonstration! CARL BARNICKOL ; Phone McHenry 646-W-Sf 15! OFF On Tour k Coleman r i i PER ROLL C•M mrt on comwcr sru. l2EX.fMM69*'/6£Xe9* WA l'l LES DRUG STORE ! milked in a pie plate any milking . without fear of running it over. You've got to test to know. This matter of where the farmers of the good old U. S. A., are going to store this year's crop is serious. In central Illinois, where prospects of an enormous corn crop are very good, you will see1 bulging cribs everywhere you look. X j We know how to grow it. but V ! what should we use it for? The only ; thing we know for sure right now JE 1 is that no one should starve very soon if we keep* our money system «*• functioning properly. A The county fair preparations are £ in high gear now, with E. L. Dakkom. president of the County Fair association, doing a wonderful job % getting everything lined up. That V man can think of more,, details in a - a i. il < n , less time than anyone I know. 2 rush. And get the famous Cole- Frank Green has an excellent re- £ man that gives you Automatic port to make on the fair book, Heat--Clean Heat Warm- which is availab,e Thursday. July * 14. Members of his committee, j especially Mrs. Francis Slavin. did an excellent job. i 4-H Town has 'a grandstand unlinder construction that will seat over 1,000 people and a fence is underway along highway 47. More I FLOOR FURNACE if You Install It Before July 31st i Do It Nowl Save money, be ready for winter before the Floor Heat. 515 Main Street McHenry VYCITAL S Phone 450 Hardware Sheet Metal Shop *"0» msiWi nmdt, / ntrmgtd 25.3 miUtprfriUm." B. B. Gmrdmt mTH9idml, CM|. Yet, look, try, compare--the Nash Alrfyte haa •et a new standard by which must b$ mmsurtd. lash can bufld this Value! designed witf" ~ useless, excess J and rattles dives - . * - ;• f Here are eeato «o wide they can become Twin Beds . . . an Thterior a fool longer than moat--'extra roominess in every . direction . . . plus a spacious 28-foot luggage compartment. Try ffio ridml You'll say the road.is velvet--ah four wheels cushioned by coil springs. Here is die smoothness of Uniflo-Jet Carbwetion . . . the freedom from wind noise of perfect streamlining without fender opening--a far quieter ride. Compare ffio vafvof Here is the only car with Weather Eye Conditioned Air .. . with engine* so efficient you get more than 25 miles to the gallon in the big Na&h "600" at average high* way speed* . . . with Unitized Body-and-frame ... with curved, undivided windshield on all ? models ... with Cockpit Control and the Uniscope. See your ^ash dealer for a demonstration of a Nash Airflyte "600" or Ambassador. Look, try, compare--you'll buy Nasht ItlAT CA*9 SfMCC fO 2 DOWNS NASH SALES 8T. TKL. McHENRY €84 McHENRY, ILLINOIS STARTS NOW AT PATTON'S SHOE LADIES1 SHOES LADIES' HIGH STYLES CUSHIONED SOLE DRAMATICS MADE BY RICHARD FAIRBEXD SOLD FOR $16.95 up a Pair^ in Chicago's Wst stores! ' Hig'h Heels -- Medium Heels -- Toes and Heels In --Toes and Heels Ont Straps -- Sandals -- Pumps ' ~ Leathers -- Suedes -- Genuine Pjtheas Cobras Btark, Brown, Blue, Oreen, Wine, Bronze, Grey ----- At the low figure of ----- $9.95 per pair E v e r y P a i r T o 0 o ' ANOTHER GROUP --Queen--Quality'. . . Enna Jettic Charm Step \ ,... Velvet Ste^ Valentine > Black, Brown, Blae, Green, Grey, Red feathers -- Snedes -- High and Low Heels pair sold from $8.95 to $11.95 e r y P a i r O n S a l e Reduced to $7.45 Pair E v LADIES' SPORT SHOES OXFORDS v LOAFERS--All Colors WEDGES--All C«lers Brown, Brown and WWt/f, Greea and White $7.95 Group $6.95 Group Reduced to Reduced to $5.95 Pair $4.95 Pair One GrouD Reduced to $3.95 Pair 81ms 8^2 to 11 *• AAA A through EEE More Sizes • More Styles This Side of Chicago MEN'S SHOES Sites 6 to 14 AA throafh EEEE NUNNBUSH... $18.95 and $17.95 Group *! ; '•reduced to $14.95 Pair " $16.95 and $15.95 Group yedueed to , 1|13.95 Patt^f^ EDGERTON -- Made by Nunn Bush $12.95 Shoes 8 " - ' , reduced to $9.95 Pair ** ^ / . YORKTOWN MEN'S SHOES . -- ; $8.95 to $12,95 Shoes' ^ reduced to $7.50 Pair CHIPPEWA WORK SHOBS Milwaukee KING WORK SHOES $8.95 Regular " ' reduced to $6.95 Pair All Welts ... No Nails CHIPPEWA BOOTS Regular $14.95 to $16.95 reduced to $12.95 Pair BOY SCOUT SHOES •Wb All Sizes and Widths -- High Tops and Oxfords reduced $1.00 per Pair Every Pair on Sale . ^ To Make More Room for More Style* HAND BAGS - 20% DISCOUNT ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED 20% SAVE DOLLARS Patton's Shoe Store 206 Main Street Across from Milter Theatre WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS