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IHi •JhS'•*',•**• ' 4'^ m* i MeHKMRY f ; • V~~ - l-.fist"-"" •**/,. - 'J** Thwraday, 4awttrjr(| i^iuiilli Taromeus. Farm ji*h6r) industry'* selling. Confteqjf&Uly, in 1048. 70 percent of tW fentilixer sold in the I!. S. had a total plant nutrient of 21.8 percent, which means, logically, it was 2- 12-6 and 3-12-12 in the main. Lang further said that putting nitrogen on bluegrass pasture simply made more grass at the time when there was plenty of grass anywhere and none when it was needed in July and August. Wat.tr is the limiting factor, which is all used up with the over flaw Jack Loshbaugh in town the other day from Hart land town mhip. geema that he got stuck In the mud on the way in. My com- •t was. he sure looked differthan he did last June in his cap and gown at Urbana. His comment? It's Agriculture when ^ou're p^l-suing it and farrnin' When, abundant grass early, leaving you're doin' it. none for later. • Ray Olbrich, Dunham, was high Heard at the A.F.B.F. conven- I in Mcllenry. county and Walter I tiou: Senator Clinton Andersoi Spoerlcin, Hartland. second in the ! said sonic farmers still think they PeKaih corn growing contest. Ray Jean and should operate without produced 150.99 bushels per acre being a member of a farm org§.n- Md Walter I4fi.t>9. They were . ization. He is sorry to see them third and sixth high respectively, labor under that dilusion. He says tftit of 180 in twelve counties In the big operators can pay their this area. Hay ..hill-dropped 2o»i wav to- Washington to look affor pounds irf 3-12-12. while Walter thai* own interest, but the ordinplowed down 100 pounds of 33-0-0, ary farmer can't afford the travel 800 pounds of 0-45-0 and 100 expense and high hotel bills down pounds of 3-12-12 and put 200 (there. so logically many chip in pounds of .'{-9-1S in With the plant- : a few bucks and send a selected fcr. Did it pay? Spoerlei.i said com 'delegate who can state their case, next to his special plot njade 85 I'aul O. Hoffman, director <>i bushels. His -coat per aftre of. | M.C.A... said Kuropean productioi; Special , . treatment was abdut . is now 20 percent above pre-war tWenfy dollars per acre. - . * - and agricultural production is- Prof. A1 La rig. -college of agriculture. says th0 Illinois system • O* Permanent Soil Fertility inr eat anywhere but on the t^ew seeding. . "Now I see how it works," Mid the tanner in 1960, looking out across the acres of corn cribs on his farm. "J have a whole farn> covered with stored corn. 1 haven't any land to grow anymore, so I .necessarily have to cut production." .kike the rabbit sitting in a MMw bank. "My iale^ is told." New Life Insurance . As much new life insurance has 'leen purchased injthe U. S. since, he end of the warns WM in force n 1927. - # ;>)>out equal to pre-war. \ , Hoffman is a master salesman on the speaker's platform for his * Vblves all of the principles of soil 'program. , conservation recognized today and 1 iiassell Schenck, president , J adi • te not* as some seem to think, "a ana Fatni Bureau. Kaid at- ^l"' . Controversy between the u»e of National Farm Electric conference - rtipk and super phosphate.",. - ^that out of every eleven children - The program is one Withthe born on the farm four go to the aim to have the • soil". cheiiiHN'jlf.v e.ity. The three. ;thf J.• Mfiy-.on -y.i V balanced, physically lit, and bio- farm buy others out and they fake5, logically active. * (the wealth of the farm to the city/ A mixed fertilizer to meet the <, PVR. Wingerter, Htintley. tore "Texact need of the soil. Prof. Lang up. fertilized. and reseede^ Bays, should be on an 8-1-5. ratio, patches in.,his permanent pasture^ O^r mixed fertilizers, though, are lust spring. 1 fi* September. when ft reBUlt of industry's liking and he turned-eattle.. on. they wouldn't IOW! LOWER FUEL COST THAN EVER isFORE POSSIBLE! |M tiMSATIONAl NID» MH1 FIVTV-TM W,L Olfco^ M* /^| ATiC WiHTi* 4/f CONlHTiOHt* DEALER'S NAM! AND ADDRESS HfKf WE H A VI A NIW OIL-O-MATlC FOB YOU COMPLETE UNITS • Oil eUONlRS FOR HOMtS OF [VERY SIZE! FOR EVERY TYPt OF HEATING! THENNES OIL COMPANY 505 SO. GREEN ST. , McHENRY, ILL. -------- i i 1850 PILGRIMAGE Three official Chif*go Arclidiocesan lloly ear 'Pilgrimage* to Rome, under the personal leadership of prelates of the Archdiocese, were announred^ recently by His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Ntritch, Archbishop of Chicago. The initial official Chicago Archdiocesmi Holy Year Pilgrimage, under the personal leadership of Rf. Rev. Msgr. Edward M. Burke, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Chicago will sail from New York in the R. M. 8. ijuecfi Elizabeth of Cunard White *tar Line on April 14, 1950. Order your rubber stamp* at fib Plantdealer. . DR., HENRY FREUND - OPTOMETRIST ^ J At 136 S. Green St., McHenry ; (Closed Thursday AfteniooM) ' .Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted ^ Training --Visual Rehabilitation v'* * i •jV--;'";' Complete Visual Analysis lonn Dailyi'1^12 and 1 to 5--SaturdayEvenift|fl: 0:00 to.f:30 "Ah, J have an impression?" exclaimed the noted professor to a psychology class. "Now. young gentlemen, can one of you tell me what an impretsion is?" asked the college president, as * he touched his head with his forefinger, K-'. No answer. ^ " "What, ho one knows? #fo one can tell me Whit an impression is?" •*I know." said one student, not noted for high ranking. "An irtv pression is a dent iD a soft place," The professor changed the subject. . p. -- CLARENCE'S SHOP , , ' :.<*»; • »• Pull line lawn furniture,. bird bouses, pienie ^tables, ^ordh and lawn swings. Children's sandboxes, swings and playpens. Cabinets made to order. Window boxes, trellis, picket fence, etc. Johnsburg, 111. Phone Joe sat beside his dying partner, keeping the deathbed vigil. "Joe." the dying man breathed with an air of repentance. "I have"a confession to make. Joe. 1 robbed the firm of $10,000. I sold our secret formula to the competitors for $50,000. And Joe, I stole the letter from your desk that got your wife her flivorce, and Joe . . ." "That's. okay, old chap," Joe murmured. "I'm the one who poisoned you." %• lUbd. the Want Ads: FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 6:00 P:M To 9.-00 P:M \ 1949 fO-cu. ft. ADMIRAL RISFRIOERATOItS • $75.00 and up allowance on yourf old refrigerator regardless of make or age. -- ALSO THIS ARRAY OF BARGAINS -- : Plus Fed. Tux .. .. NOW $8.98 NOW $1.50 .... . NOW $1.50 .. . .. NOW 50c NOW 40c NOW$5.25 i' WOW $1195 „„„• ,NOW $2.25 Electric Clocks -- Formerly Bed Room Fixtures -- Formerly $2.25 Soldering Irons -- Formerly $2.95 . Iron Cords -- Formerly 656":" 9-ft. Extension Cords -- Formerly 50c Bathroom Scales -- P'ormerly $6 05 ... .. Juicers-- Fonnerly $14.05 ..r....... Lazy Lites -- Foi-merlv $.'K!Q0 ; Al's Weldii^ £ Repair Service 0«neral Itadiator Repair Service ^ Ofts and Oil Tanks Welded and Repaired on or tiff car, truck or tractor. Ape Thawing • v ALEX WIRFS . also automobile motor blocks and boilers welded. 601 MAIN STREET McHENRY ILL Friday Nite Specials - Xo acquaint our customers to Friday Nite Shopping! S- Special Prices Effective/: 6 to 9 P. M. FRIDAY NYLONS Newest -Shades-L^'^if . Reg. Values tp' Friday Nite 89c BED SHEETS •Sizes 72x108 -- 91x99 Reg. Price $2.ti9 Friday Nite $2.09 Mlsse^ ' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Values to Friday Nite $2 29 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg Values $1.98 to $2.29 " Friday Nite $1.39 to $1.79 Misses CHENILLE ROBES Values $5.95 and Friday Nite $3.89 & $5.19 BIB OVERALLS Sanforized '"Reg. Price $2.98 Friday Nite $2.69 Children ami Missc.s HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to $1:9S Friday Nite $1.00 Children'* Waist Band Overalls Sizes 1 to 5 years Values to $1.59 1 Friday Nite $1.00 Gami^ed Come in and look over these fine buys and many more. We offer this sale at an opportunitv for you to give the new store hours a try during the experimental period: LEE and RAY ELECTRIC 516 MAIN STREET , McHENRY, ILL Next to Bank Jtt'Henry, III The Friendly Store AGAIN THE BI6 VALUE IS DOME! Mi ^You could pay a thour.and dollars mere and :still not get all the new bnauty ... extra room £•.. famous ruggedness of thi» great new Dodgfl v , -HERE'S BK.<;F.R VAIA K in smart new ttyling * . . in case of baiulline ... in comfort ... in Bound engineering. And in actual dollars and cents, too, because the big new Dodge costs just a few dollars more than the lo vest-priced cars. Despite its smart, low, graceful lines OUTSIDE, Dodge is higher, wider, longer on the INSIDE to give you the roomi- • , ness that spells holid comfort . . . that means extra room for your head, your lc«8. Less overhang front and rear makes J parking and garaging simpler, easier. r See this great new Dodge. Sample the flashingprrfomanof of the powerful high-compression "Get-away ' fcngine . .*• iluid Drive. Come in today. MMJj f . BW$ NEW BIGGER VAlIHS DODGE Just a few dollart more than the lowest-priced cars/ 9 "BOTTLENECK WIRING" h lit,. V v grocery with only one cashier! h NEW VALUKI You'll tlirill to the smooth* ness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Gyro-Mati% to free you from shifting, optional OM Coronet models at moderate extra coat. < Ji s. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 East Pearl tStreet liMflint « bi| grocery with only one cashier to serve the shoppers. There'll : be delays, overcrowding, and a big loss in the quick, economical service customers expect from a well-run grocery score. Well, BOTTLENECK WIRING can cause just as great a loss in the t fficicncy ard comfort of elec- --tffical livutg in your home. -- -- "BOTTLENECK WIRING reduces the ti'me and work-saving help you could enjoy from your modern electrical appliances. It prevents you from getting full service from the electrical equipment you already possess, and t limits you from adding the new electrical conveniences you want. Overloaded circuits which may cause fuses to blow or lights to dim, insufficient outlets which make your rooms a tangle of extension cords, and not enough fwitches'to give you easy control of lights and appliances ... all these are results of BOTTLENECK WIRING. Your architect or one of our representatives will help you plan a wiring system that will be safer, more convenient and really adequate for all your electrical needs. now and in the future. RKMKMtSt i yn buU WI»*a you rmmodml -9 Whit you n«f Whon you buy AVOID AOrUfNECJT WMMNG spmrtmtnt owners and builders know it's smart planning t» insist on adtqumtt wiring. It keeps their buildings up-to-date and desirable long into the future. r.< •BOTTLENECK WIRING meant: Not enough outlets Inadequate size wires Insufficient circuits Too few switches •f' MM' pui JNOli^ a