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iFAftM ADVISER'S * COMMENTS •VTATAT ATAVATATATAVAVAiI' ' William Tammeus. Farm Advisor Dtf you understand all the lingc you read ln^ hatchery ads? What doe| Pullorum Passed, Pullorum Clejn, Pullorum Controlled, Pull- Tested, U. S. Approved, U.S. led, U.S. E.O.P., AA, AAA, etc. me^n lloruni is the number 1 killer e poultry iuduBtry. Pullorun. iefly a blood to e^g tranamitt isease and can be controlled by blo04' jesting. Hatcheries are under the National Poulmprovement Plan, do this for the lowners of flocks from which the* get their hatching eggs using registered state- testers. ey are under a strict control m with inspectors of the Department of Agriculture ing their woTk on at least f their flocks or at least 100 The Btaitfe inspector does his selecting pf the flocks. . say in« an ad that chicks from flocks that were- Pulltested means nothing. Maybe ft is ed onl whi try .A. National Poultry Improve Plan does no| recognize this kification at ajl. / fe next class (the lowest now gnized by the plan) is Pull- Controlled. Here flocks testover five months of age and In twelve months preceding the sale! of hatching 'eggs showed less than 2% reactors. All reactors hav«| to be removed. next plan is Pullorum Passeo# frhich means that on the last t&tfnade on the flock when it WHS at Mast five monthB of age and made within the twelve- mouths preceding sale of hatching eggs no tractors were found. 'Tile last a*ad highest class is Pullirum Clean, which means «o reactors were found in the last two I consecutive tests under the abovfe conditions and at least six months apart. Vnltcheries who accept the plan get Jhe above ratings according to State inspectors .findings and arc proud to display their high rating in their advertising. U. S. Approved, U. S. Certified, and U. 8. Record of Performance have to do with breeding stages. U. S. Approved flocks are selected by a «tate inspector or flock •electing agent and are selected fctyigor, production and standardbred qualities. ,, T U. 8. Certified are U. S. Apiwovv ed flocks mated to U. 8. Record of performance males: U.S. R.O.P. flocks lieep accurate record of egg laying of individual hens, egg wts., and body weight, under official state supervision. The state may come and get birds and take them to official egg laying station? or periods of time to check them )f course, only the best are kept. This last classification follows very closely the procedure of D.- [-I.I.A. in dairy cows. U. S. Certiied is about the same as , the iairyman who does not test, but >uys his bulls from a D.H.I.A. iiember so he knows what his record is. AA, AAA and AAAA In chicks hieans nothing particular except it is the hatchery man's own opinion of the quality of his chicks. There is no official inspection on this classification the hatrh*>ryni::i. puts on the chicks is only as .eoor as his word.- It has been said that the <jul> difference between AAA and AAAA is about $3.00 per hundred. Sam Ridlin, Extension Poultry man from the College of Agriculture lecturing before our countvwlde veterans clas^ last Thursday night, provoked the discussion of the above explanation. Corn allotments do "not have anything to do with eligibility of a farmer for soil building payments from the P.M.A. In order to seal his cdrn he must stay within the allotment, or in other words, if he expc-cts the*government to guarantee him a support price for iik-, corn, he must stay within his allotment and control his production. I'm not b;ie to stick my head County Fair Plans Blade For 1900 Were tested and all found in Id, they were still tested. The | in the sand when a situation arises I can't control,- but I wish there was another road from Woodstock to Huntley beside Route 47, so I wouldn't have to look at the terrible erosion of fall plowing that has taken place this winter along the way. 90% or more of that could have been prevented by not plowing the land till spring. I'i accent discussion on this subject it was brought out that farmers fall plow to save- time in the spring. One farmer argued against this saying it didn't save any time. He said he was always so busy in the fall harvesting" the bigger crops he raised, because he didn't fall plow, that he didn't have time to fall plow.- So, there you are. •' < . '. Most of the 1949 accident toll was made up of one or two-deatli accidents. The National Safety Council says that only throe catastrophes caused a's many as fiftydeaths each--an Illinois hospital fire, an Arkansas tornado, and the crash of a scheduled air transport plane at the Washington D. C., airport. . Order your rubberatamppaiTh. I'laindeaier Organizations cooperating in the 1960 McHenry County Junior Pair met Wednesday night, March 2d. to make plans for the I960 pro gram. E. L. Bakkom. Woodstock, prct dent of the McHenry County Fa Ass'n., was made chairman; E. 1 Howell, Woodstock, vice chairman |W. H. Tammeus, Farm Advise., was made executive'secretary; an<i TTurold Iteth, Woodstock, w^:. made treasurer of the Operati.1, Com m it 1'.><>. Murk llansn-.i. Woo. K'.CC-U, vice' PRESIDENT of TIN"- Fal A^s'n., was made chairmah of the Grounds, Buildings, and Fence Committee. „ - ' The Operating Committee is made up of E. L. Bakkom, president; Mark Hansen, vice president; Lyle Paulsen, secretary; Harold Beth, treasurer; and Frank* Green of the Fair Ass'n: Board; Mrs. Ray Deneen, Marengo and Mrs. Raymond Wiersma, Hebron, of the Home- Bureau 4-H Committee; Raymond Rattray, Algonquin, and James Curran, McHenry. of the Farm Bureau 4-H Committee; Elwood Howell., Woodstock., and A. W. Schmidt, Hebron, to represent F.F.A.; Mrs. Rudy Husfeldt, Marengo, and Miss Gladys Laughli'n, Woodstock, to represent Future Home-makers; and Earl Johnson. Huntley, president, and Mrs. Helm Tliurow, Huntley, secretary of 4-H Town, Inc., to represent that organization, owners of the fairground buildings and the leasing of the grounds. A general discussion was had on important matters and reports were made of some plans already made for 1950. E. L. Bakkom reported the necessity of setting the dates some time back of July 27- 28-29-30 to obtain a highly recommended attraction, the. Great Tivoli Exposition. This sHow has 12 rides. 9 big features, including an Ice Show produced by Jerry Jackson, who produced the Ice Show at the Rail' road Fair in Chicago last year^ and 50 entertainment concessions. An invitation will go out to all boys and girls scout organization!) in the county and the schools to participate in the Fair and classetr in the Fair will be made available for these groups to enter and" compete. Harold Leiscli an^ Paul V. Whalen of the Fair Association reported on a headquarters building. It was decided to refer this matter to 4-H Town, which meets April 6, because it was felt better that ope organization own all facilities. The Bxfteutive Committee, consisting of E L. TUikkoji., El wood Howeil, Harold Belh, Vv". H. Tani meus, and Mark Hensc^, was given authority to select all committees to operate the fair and to hire a fu'l IJIIIU assistant ^ccre^ry for a pr <ii. < f at !oust a month before and attqr the fair. ,* Easter Seal Boy i£EL TEST YOUR I. Q jUT VOTE FOR VOGEL -4* 5*5" CLARENCE'S SHOP Full line of lawn furniture, bird houses, picnic tables, porch and lawn swings. Children's sandboxes, swings and playpens. Cabinets made to order. Window boxes, tr«lli«, picket fence, etc. J Screens and blinds made to order. CLARENCE SMITH Johnsburff, 111. Phone 583-J-l 11 Hovv -high above the earti has a man-made object traveled) 2. Hqw do food prices todaj compare with those of 1940? 3. Who said. "What this country, , rea I ly needs is a good fiv» cent cigar"? 4. for what is Gertrude Ederle noted? 5. What famous children will celebrate their 16th birthdays together on May 28, 19S0? • 'tauftab Complete line of Lee's poultry1 remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8tf Russell Miller, 6, asks all America to aid crippled children. Russell is the 1950 Easter Seal Child selected by the National Society (or Crippled Children and Adults. The Easter Seal campaign is sponsored in this state by the National Society through its state society and local affiliates. . Douglas Ptf : V Douglas fir spreads over W ffcr cent of the Northwest coast and accounts for one-fourth of the standing saw timber in the United States. One out bf 'Sixteen persons in the United States suffered a disabling injury dtle to an accident in 1949, the National Safety Coun^ cil reports. \ &0BKKT McOLORY COMPLETES ACTIVE PXlAAKY campaign Robert McClory, village attorney of Lake Bluff, is completing an active campaign for the Republican nomination for representative •n the General Assembly. He seeks the Republican nomination. Mr. McClory is widely known hroUghout this Illinois legislative .11 Strict. He has been a practicing lawyer for the. la^t seveuie-jii years and . Js with th« I'unc-t'lOfis »B*rl problems <>f UH.U aiid alatr •.government.-. lle-.-flis-, .•!«'V.n u Uenubji. un (•(•minists,Vininj f r o m L a 1 t < - i A h i f t ' ' t i j ' : 4 s former Young Republican cpunt> chairman of Lake cbunty. In hit campaign he pledges fair ant mpartlal consideration of ; ag 'i culture, labor and business inter ests. . . ^ " The priniary 'dil April. 11. , Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. 1. Two hundred fifty miles. This altitude was reached by a two-stage rocket fired at White Sands. N. M., in 1949. 2. They are about twice as high, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. 3. Vice President Thomas R Marshal] in 1917. 4. First woman to swim the Channel, this Nrv, York girl set u new speed record for the feat ii 1926. .S. . The Dionne. quintuplets. ; •If 4 JOSEPH X. WATNNB Attnrney-st-tav Mi Waukegan Road (RFD Beg ' r- EST MeHENRT, ILL. r i McHenr> 492-W " i Read the Want /.<•! A POLICEMAN FOE A POLIGEMAJ^.'S JOB ? .C F. TOUCH Oed) REPUBUCAN' CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Qualified Experienced World II Vet u0U>t40.5ll,60r' --MM, Yw're Crazy Forret your ft(C. Ttaouund* peppy at 70. Try pepping up" with OMtex. Cooctlns tonic tor waak. rundown teeUof due wMy to body'a Uek ol Iron which many men ud women call "«ld." Try OMrei Tonle Tablet* tor pep, younger feeling, tliii *ery day. New "get acquainted" slM fair tOe. For eale at all drug atone evecywlxf*. Designed for 2-plow tractors 1 FARM EiJi?IPMENT T R A*C T aH 5 reasons fir seWcting DEARBORN-WOOD BROS ^COMBINE A POLICE WITH 15 YfASS SIKVIOK • J* } Your Support Will Bo Appreciated f--Straight-through balanced design 2--6 ft. cut. Straw-walker type rack __ 3--Oversize cylinder; quick speed changer 4--Easy adjustments 5--Finest construction. Priced right See os for complete informntion on this great comVSte. Gennlne facts, expert service on Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements. P & W rarm IVlacainery Co . PHONE DCo r'LAINES 13?? OES PLAI&15S, ILL RAND ROAD AT U&AUELAND ton NUDWUnU MM •MSiiiai nucton Ml ItAtiiill MM • • '.! it No better'protection for your children! • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STANDARD COMPANY protection for your engine! HIGHEST CASH PR1CLH paid for '>ead aad Crippled Horses lalilt «nd Aofs--Sanitary Power Lw4> <a^--Tankafe and Meat Heraps for »ale. Phones Arlington Helfkto ilS or MrHenry 314. Ret erne ('harres. Palace Revderfng Serv- AARI.ES S. PARKER, Attorne) -. :-:j (Joslvn & Parker) ^ , , ; )("i «' Hours: ' ' • Atjtrnoorts-- Office--Ko«hr SuniCompan? 42 Mhrn Street, West • r, k-hone--McHenry 486 ^ Woodstock 1135 :V.r"5f 1 v^lfOX ELECTRIC SBBVltf IVONDEK LAKE I, RINGWdOD, u-ctric Wiring Motor R^alr* i'urapx Sold and Repairal TEL. WONDER LAKE 403 Home Furniture Recovering u<l Repair;!^ 20 years experience Phont Pisi ket j*l-R-l VljC'S IFHOLSTERT SERT1CX RR. 1, PisLaQua Heights Mcllenry. III. : am*- vERNON KNOX " Attorney-At-Law Oor. Oreen and Elm Sts., McH««ry ' neaday and Friday Afternooaa 'Hher Day* By Appointment Phone McHenry 43 _____ ~ WANTKI) TO BUY -- r >E pay $6 to 32& for Old HWM, <-h!> lor down hoi sea yud cattle. >IAi rs MINK RANCH •hnMborg - Sprini* Grove KOad Phone Johns bare 314 CALL AT ONCE ON Ul tiotid. HORSES AND CA1 Wo pay phone charges A. P. KRKUND Si»N ' . hxcavating intraciors Trv'-'ng. liydraifir ' at • fane Service M- -RC.AD BUILDING-- . /M tm J4-M McHenry, P 71, K. E. PF ASLKE, D. C. Chiropractor IJU S», T>TWB >T, CMMI|F Otfi|e Uuar:s bail) e e|i' Thnrsdaj -- » to 12 1:5V to 5 V«aM Wed. and FrL, i IllSI Pli«>r lenry S9S>B Hjii>wmii. • McHeNK^ FLORAL ca Phunt- 494 . < one Mile South of McHenff On Route 31 Flowers for all occaaion^--;- FALL CLASSEi* OF UaTlllCTW» f .varl F. Knauei, Trumpet i'iayer. .oimerly with Anton Weeks, CUM „uiua, Kay Noble, Grill Williantf ^iiicago and Oriental Ttaoatr-w. .•rganlzing fall classes. Call Mc ilenry 533-J-1 (or up't'-iuuuent as* |.I<IMI<V .... ?9f • uFI'EL K KEIbAPlfWSiNiw • \irance agents for all e*a«SM c •#l»»rty in the best cMBiisniaa Weat McHenry. lUia lNSURANtB EARL R. WALSH Vulo, Farm <!• Rvpresentiny HI1.IA1U.K COMPANIES When >«>u neea of in) kipd { I'hoTM 43 »r ; • re*n Jl Tel. W onder Lake *11 !>R. R. H. WATK1NS Dentist --Oflfire Honra--- Toes. Thurs., k 9 i. m. to 6 p. a. Uyouings by Apixniitatsni ••okoot Point Wowkr Not in any other fine car at any price «•" you get what • 1950 Nash Ambassador offers! ^You can see it's big, but look inside! The Nash Sky-Lounge' interior alone has Twin Bed room.... and there is luggage capacity double that of .some fine cars! No other fine car--only Nash--has Airflyte Construction --a welded body-and-frame that's double-rigid, free from squeaks and rattles. Weather Eye Conditioned Air.. on all four wheels. super-soft coll springr With all this, you will find that America's Most Modern Fine Car, even in its finest Custom model, cpsts as much *b a thousand dollars less than others. See your Nash dealer and get the thrill of an Ambassador ride. No other--only Nash--offers top High-Compression performance in a valve-in-head engine that uses regular gasoline*. No other--only Nash--has the streamlined deqign tlut T mis wind roar . . . the Airliner Reclining $ekt Hy^nbMafk Driv The best of all automatic transmissions, with exclusive Nash Selecto-»Lift Starting, is available as an optional extra. There's no clutch, not even a starter button. Just t lift a lever and go! '.•h the n&M Grand Canytn Scummy R*», the 19SO Nth Infuwftr 'ttmmged 26.4 milet a gallon, using regular gattlbm. r '• <WH--man twpt 2 door Sxfaw * 1732.00 ' Supf 2~d«4r 9o4m " *2060.58 a XCt illuatrai«d> Stole and local taxes (if any) extra. Hydra-Malic Drift available <m the JVOJA Umbauador mi extra cost. Wkbt* tidfmaUtires. Airliner Reclining Stat and Weather Ey4 System optimal at extra cost. Prices mmy vary slightly in mdfmining communities due t* trmnspm tmtimm charges. Amkssitlm For your Cdfr now or old. PEBMALUBB'S top quality is established by tests covering every important motor-oil property. It protects against engine wear and corrosion--keeps engines clean and smooth-running--stands up in us% pillimu OF road miles also have proved PEHMALUBE'S protective ability. It beats rights wear, keeps metal parts dean. There's no better motor oil made. . Chang* smmer-grad* PERMALUBE at yaar Standard Oil Deale^ CowpatWan to A* NaWi Statesman Cmrf f«n Slsc* IMI Nmft Motors, DMriw Nnt-KthMor Corporation, D»WI, MM. TOMOKHOW IH AH N A S H D O i S - TODAY TOWNS NASH SALES 405 ELM STREET PHONE McHENRY 48* FRANK S. MA* Trucking .•id- Clark Dirt--CrashedGt«T Light Kxcavating -- I. in si-- Truck for Hire ; P'>one McHenry 580-M-l R-l McHenry iij.ii in II 1 ui'lji!.- WELDING AND REP4tlf SERVICE 601 Main St.. McHenry Electric Portable Wcldmg Vretyleic Weld^g and Cuttina \LEX W. WIRFS. Operator Phone 615-W-l or (M M'HENRY. ILL. WILLIAM M. CARROLL. Attorney-at-Iaw Ilov, Kenton St. fR. MARTIN R. STOS rHIVOPF.^rTOB ferner Green A Tnes^ Thurs. & Mat . Thursday* «:») U i:S» to • TeL MrKr. r, |3N WELDlNt? and Porta Mo H. E. VAHCE -- McHenry fil-J '»• South Green St.. Mr Hoary. Bi. Truck for Hire McHenry f.?8-E ? or W f-t Box 172. Rt. I. McHewry . DR. H. S. FIKE 'W Highway SI--Offic* aa W. McH«nr>- 31 <Vkt Hour*: 1 p. m. to Exrept Thursdays J *