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M tlVllllam Farm Attrlaor) A coaple of weeks ago, at a famreanioa,* I rode out| into the pasture with a farmer relative to look at his beef cows. Down through thfe pasture, which he said had not been worked for twenty some years, was a deep gully. ' lie said he thought he would put C, dam across the gully at the low- %«" end ia the pasture fence. My «vitment was, "Gee, we quit rec- ^mnnrding dams at least five A vears ago when we found out they -idn't do the Job." 1 recommended to hini that he gtt out hi» field cultivator or quack digger and dig up the old pasture in August and fertilize and seed it next spring with lime, \ phosphate and potash and with ,alfalfa, ladino and brome. v The cows have trampled a terrible hard crust on that old pastart over the years until now no Water can go in. consequently the gully formed to take the water off like a gutter at the edge of a roof. A dam would only flood part of the pasture in times of big rains, •i' Diggiug up the crust would let it into the soil all over the pasture where the grasses can use it. We recently got to talking about when to plow for legumes. Personally, I am against fall plowwing because of winter wind and water erosian which leaves the recommendation of spring plowing . as the only alternative. If legumes are allowed to get big before they are plowed under and the weather is dry, they suck the ground dry, making a very dry, cloddy seed bed. Generally, a poor stand of corn results. Befeaaae we generally are short of moisture anyway and are troubled *ilh weeds, 1 recommend plowing Hgumes under early and leave the ground lay until ready for corn. Occasionally discing it wiuld kill, weeds and keep a good mulch for preserving moisture. I believe the desirability of this moisture and lack of weeds would*more than offset the extra nitrogen stored by leaving legumes get knee high or better before plowing. Last week we were down to Urbana for spring conference to learn the new wrinkles In the prune business. Learned how to double your money-- Just fold it over. Sunday, June 11, we attended two cehtennials; one fct Pleasant Vailey school and one at Harmony church. At Harmony the speaker of the afternoon Indicated the farm adviser was a leader in wild driving that we see so much of nowdays. •, Many graves In Harmony cemetery are of young men from 17 to 20 killed in the Civil War. We seem to have learned to live together in the U.S. after differences were settled. I'm wondering if the United Nations will be able to work out the differences without more of the same thing from a world wide standpoint. You always learn something. At Harmony, the preacher had everyone stand up before the collection was taken so people could get their hands in their pockets better. • ' At Urbana, Dr. Joe Albers in discussing poultry rais)ng in Illinois, said there were too many poultry raisers, but not too much poultry. Dr. W. G. Kammlade, my boss, said he thought it was wrong to pay anyone for not doing .his best. The principle of any farm program was wrong unless it gave in- 24 Hour Towing Service Have Tom Car Beady Far Tear •; Jfhtamnr - tacatlea. _• ,.h ... • Come In Today For a Completer Summer Change Over and Tune Up 309 W. Elm St. PHONE 8li McHenry, 111 centive to to aound* farming. It should have as lta mala purpose, the reduction or possible etfmln** tion of soil erosion. An Austrian economist, according to E. H. Slmerl, U. of I. Economist, said that If the UJ5. goes socialistic It will be through the door of a socialistic agriculture. Support programs create group* struggle between .farmers and consumers. Thsit Is exactly what economists want to happen in the U. S. Western civilisation highlights the individual an$ his rights. Russian philosophy highlights group struggle. Stalk cutters recently introduced are an excellent way to cut down a hay crop you don't want to put up. It scatters good and wont smother the next crop. Rock phosphate on central Illinois farm land returned $8.69 per $1 invested In fifteen years. Super phosphate returned 94.90 in the same period. The land treated with rock tests high, while the area treated with, super never showed a high test , K. C. Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. 1. Ov*r the North Pole. 2. Mt. Whitney, Calif., highest; Death Valley, Calif., lowest S. Three thousand, oo the average. 4. Arlington, Va, 5. Vermont. <Jaae Jottlaga At the June meeting,' counct members assembled for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Their selection for the office of Grand Knight was Anton P. Freund. Brother "Tony" Freund has been a very capable and trustworthy participant la all McHenry council's programs for many, many years and was very deserving of the honor. The council wisely picked a man who Is well qualified to coadaet the affairs of the council, and a man, who, with your support should make an excellent record for our order. Along with Brother Freund, the members chose a fine and energetic group of men to fill the various offices. Those elected were DGK, Harold Phalin; chancellor, Clarence F. Anglese; recorder, Walter Bolger; treasurer, Elbert S. Bach; advocate, Leroy J. Welter; warden, William N. Boete0h; guards, Frank Pltxen and WilUkm Nuber; trustee for three years, Stephen H. Freund. These newly elected' officers pledged themselves to eatteae the progressive policies of the council. You and I have asked these #en to lead us la Columblanism for the next ^twelve months. Our consideration and cooperation will make their task much easier. A word of thanks for the efficient performance of our PGK Earl Walsh, who conducted the election in a most businesslike manner. Thank Yoa--One and All For the past two years it has been my pleasure to be the Grand Knight of McHenry Council. During this time I have had splendid cooperation from all the membership and especially from those brothers who so willingly accepted the chairmanships of the various committees. It has been very gratifying to have taken an active part in the continued progress of the council. I wish to take this opportunity of extending my etacere thanks to all the brothers who devoted their time aad efforts to making the past two years so successful. My heartiest congratulations to the incoming officers, and I am sure they will receive the fine cooperation of the entire conacif as was given me. EDWARD J. FRETT, l'; Grand Knight. Wheeps! If Conversation with oar Uncle Mike the other day, we asked him if he had any idea how many people worked for the government. His reply was about half of those on the pay-roll. G'BYE. Mind your motor manners. Couresy will prevent accidents. Villa Home on Pistakee m Fer Convalescents and Elderly People, (Both men and women) . - - Nursing cases accepted. ^ « Beautiful landscaped grounds. Eight acrps of park. Excellent fishing both summer and Printer. Food plentiful, home prepared. Free transportation to churches of all denominations; also pre-arranged trips to theatre, oonbextfe and lectures. - Rates moderately scaled from $90 and up monthly, depending on accommodations. For further, information, call or write Mrs. "Z'V Villa Home, Pistakee Bay, Et. 1, McHenry Tel. 378 or 461 DR. HENRY FREUND V OPTOMETRIST > ' . ;; At 136 S. (km St., McHenry ;- 7- (Closed Thursday Afternoons)'! Examined -- Glasses fitted V Visual Training -- Visual RekaMHtatieK 1 , Complete Visual Aaalysii ' ...... Boats Dally: 9 W12 aad 1 to 5--Saturday Bvealngs: S:00 .0 S:S0 PHONE McHENRT 4S2 Peafnets can be caused by a ldew on the ear. loud explosions or continuous loud noises. A survey, made in New Yoife state recently, revealed that 79 per cent of all workers in a printing plant were deafened and AS per cent of the women workers in a tin can factory had hearing loss. Fumes may also cause hearing trouble. One of the eertttet aUers m ord in the United "Snowsboe Thompsoa.' set up s winter ski northern California a ley, Nevada, along which he ered the mail for tbe nest ; Read the Want Ads. D A N C E I: '• 9:00 P. M. TO 1:00 AJC. Music By HARRY PRESTIN ORCHESTRA ^'Fine Foods Seafoods ; ^ Cocktail Lounge - Phfme Fox i-ake 2531 Admission AP WHY PA1T AS MUCH Art yea bsvieg esy liiiwt hea> bgj> at year afr t ^ InMa bit started ear SaslsaNf El MM thNrewsiksd herd tkm ttot Mm H she yea lbs Med sf shsske ssrvtet yea mat. iw Urate eeeagh steads te sen ter sN ear Ihsr shsald lei M thaw's aaythlaglartlMtweeaa ds ts swhs IMs Seal part et yew tiljj sters ssit^^seieeti pis mi writs te as eta BMIt RRLATIONS DIPT. AftP Sfwc W udntM AMm Nm Twi ll, W«w Vark TimkHCHKYi T, *0 \ rossings should be S§m V, * v» k * - T1THBN the sign says "Stop, tV Look and Listen," the prudent driver does. But after that what? Must you •still move forward at a'cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? ' Not, good sir, when you're a| a Buick's wheel.- You step on the throttle, move ess* ily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance--your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic--and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have 'crossed. foum-wat ro*BF*oMT Ihit rugged front end (l)seit fta Style note, (2) mvm on rmpoir tosts--vertical bars art iixSriduplly replaceable, (3) aroidt ^locking horns," (4) mokot parking and garaging oomor. Th.t, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. It's only one kind of discomfort your Buick's built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, lowpressure tires. Every one is steadied by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveprodf f fram^--soft, sure shock absorbers -- even special engine mountings 10 minimize vibration. They can have the special added smoothness of Dynaflow Drive,* cushioning power-thrust in spinning oil So rough spots seem to level out 10lmndani on ROADMASTKS. optional at «|Mt*n SUPEKamd SPSCIAL mmMo. •t your "homing. Boulevards tak^' On a new smoothness. You knovt what riding comfort is--why the Buick ride is called matchless*- So how about it? Come climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean. You'll get a style-thrill and a power-thrill along with your ride-thrill--and 4 Stonron price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the $uick manner ! A^MCKAif mad mritk it gomai hiohih-comhus- SION Finball vohro-m-hoad power in ffirae MfiiM*. fN#w F-263 •nginu in SUM* modolt.) -; NtW^miK STYUNO, with MULTI-OUAkO httliunf, topor-through f»nd»rt, "doublm bubble* tmHfight, . WIDt'ANOU VISIBILITY, cloM vp lead viow both forward and back • THAMC* mAndy size, /•it ovmr-oll length for oothr (Making ond garaging, short turning radius * tiitHA-WIDt St ATS tradhd botwoon the aides • ' SOFT BUICK Ml Of, from all-coil springing. Safety Hide rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadyind torque-tube • WIDl AKHAY Of MOM1S t^dybrfisbe*. •I *01* rtv TO GKATCI vaiuc H X I i I , > r h 1 I - ! ' ' 1 n \ ( . i i V\ \ \ P. L \ v • to-- U,.J Belter butf Buick id it. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES owntN irrrnt automosilcs an bihit kuioc wiu suns no* 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 t a POU SALADS WESSON OIL 4*Movrs wmunm 4-OZ. TIN 20C AKMOUMS KEF HMR • *»: M F0K HEAD? fr J.1-5: YelJ NBVB Af A*R A HMi mm4 of >iH«M lw*t wwtfc at m5* X5 Ms fOMMV BV§SOS* OfcOGfcSM mrf 94 MmN nrST ef il, M»| iMpnt evtrf MpmI m H f : * % • YUKON CLUB ZVmt>~S9C AMOUrt DEVILED HAM iy4-oz. TIN 206 ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF I2-OZ. TIN 49 99-44/vee% fV«C IVORY SNOW AARGE fKG. 26* AMSMICAM FAMILY FLAKES LARGE KG. 4 26' AkimiCAM FAMILY SOAP 3 - 23e & SWttTHCAKT *ATH SOAP SATH ||c sin || twnrHutr TOILET SOAP 3~«S23V SUM LASTI CHIFFON FLAKES 26V Bsfsracis RsotBssr k>X 39c ,4-oz 19c let CrsMi Mix ^37c rurotm RltxCrackcrt rtTAtmr t Orasgsatfc ..........29c MMMP4IT m$ e»AI0t WkMtiM ttc CNfOWN OF TM StAl White Mcif Tmm ,.71w 49c nms, ria srrs. caasiiae TIN MOTT SUM 1 I- •-»-- 4M3Z. Mn AppN vMM TIN SVC HtAKT's aeuaNr ApricctNcctar ...44;°n39c M040C4ST se4we Rcdl-Mcat "SUIc CL4IIDM SM4N0 MWIM Namlurgsr ,5-°n51c taios coaina Beef Nash ..... . . 1 ^ 49c 4MN MM * n Salad Brstslag Si 47c AIM P4M IN TOMATO SJUC* 9caas with Perk u ?.n10c AHM MM. PURS Grape Jam ANM MM, fURI Peach Preserves ...JAR 27c •Vvkji. v t %^~' -* •+, T. * C41|POftMI4 MOMK SEEDLESS GRAPES C4UPORMM effOWN - ^ % FRESH CANTALOUPE * SIZE NOIIM MOWN RED, RIPE WATERMELON CALIFORNIA MOWN SOUTH COfltWI Saata Rese PIhim ' li 29€ Caenafctrs 2 CAuroAMiA aaowN. 4S sin zaukmmia »iswm Hearf Lettvea.... 1 m 29 tre*h Aprieeh u +* AtMOUIt'S STAR SLICED BACON. CELLO nee. FROZEN FOODS 2-LS. ...JAR 43c SNOW CROP Oreen Peas 25c Asparagus Spears ...... 45c Cut Corn 21c Peas ft Carrots 23c Spinach 23c Mixed Vegetables 25c Cut Asparagus 39c Broccoli Outs 23c Cauliflower V 29c Brussel Sprouts 35c Strawberries 43c MW 4 NO MIU.OW • OtStoekC«ffM ..illtic RICH 4N0 IWU-IOMM Red Circle Ceffee i'il 99c rieosovs 4no winrt EakarlMfM t£Uc JAMt P4RCRR OM4NM TONB4NT 4NMI FOOD 9AR • »a t BIRD'S EYE Asparagus Cute Corn on Oob T.imi Oreen Cut Corn Cauliflower Peas ft Oarrota French Fries Peas Chopped 8pinach Sliced Peaches . MNCT 4H am SWISS CHEESE SUCEQ Oft NCCi (j. 59* JAM MRRia. fCSO Jelly FIHei OMMrtt ^ |9c JAMS PAKKtk t TWIST U#|»s Oafer Sefere It StmrH DIAL SOAP 2-37E STRONOHE4RT DOO FOOD 3 -- 29* R4ISM jkhHc •MRm FnaktertorlUft oTStlc WISCONSIN WW Cheddar Cheese CM4M MICH. UtALL Cettage Cheaaa. (MPORTR0 BAMtSM Ilea Cheese iriSCONSIN MM# Cheddar CfeeeM \^V \ VHH\ S>\UVV AM llMM l|kH CffacHv* to AS ieper MwWi m4 W»Sii S» Oak , • ^