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HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES fkf'mts' WILLIAM A. RICKERT AUCTION . WILLIAM H. KI SSEL, WILLIAM | B. KI LLIVAK and JAMES F1TZ tiKRALI), AacUoiecri (by Sharon SeHjs if^y : Pegfcy* .-SVteiioif «* i youns stars, bo sure to ciVine to the M-youtSwhichwHi be held onFeb. "Well." that. .'iowYy.*#*•) Cation hs tiv.er &ti<i -we're hark in": the o!<i' gnM asraio ^voj yoiW 4« entering that final strttvh of labof. ; the semester ex'ajSii*.- • ^!nir8»Br»l Bajkefhull .... •TlJ« iH>y^ intramural basketball season-, is "now. In full swing, .and i<V:ni spirit' is rasing. There are "'7 V " v *eveB*;*«\,ins'- competing this sea- 7It«s*h1e adJ in.K tfh e not .t oo rd rstrnsit ofu'tVure-.,w l.i k-t hi an? cap•ta i.n e.d. .b y J,o .h n 'T.h i.s is. t?r«q'u a.r ter .f or;1e xe,m p1 t ro• ns Knox. O™l a rente Thc..l. en. •Ri•char.d . .•" a,n d. of c"o ur• s'e• .-. -iw • e re.,'..'ten re .evorv.-, •* Jim S0a ,l es. ,D> anny „ta rone will be e,xeinpt fv^in all their ' oxamihatfohsV tan. Hilj' Weber and Paul Marke. Tlv. tpams are well balanced in .Vtferviigth looks tike-pe' (ace "K. II. A. Tnleat Show ' will be closc tliis year. ThS" F.H.A, is nUtn u in a a . latent „ -- ' . show to be given Jan. t1*: Every- . Odds and Ends one in school is inv:teir1 to par- A large number of books have Ucipate and, prizes'will be award- come to the library and are now ed to the top three winners. The being catalogued. Many intereststudent teachers and the officers ing fictional and vocational guid- "will be in charge. Anvoue- inter-j erice books are included in this ested in taking part may get irj shipment. Xew books are arriving touch with Louis< - Barbier. A in the library all the time so you & »niall donation will* be requested kids drop -Hi once and a while and for admission on the night of the look around. You'll be surprised at . performance. -- ^ "rthe- material on hand. p . Senior Play , | Girls after school basketball *Coo Coos On The Hearth i^sertson begins this week. Practices the name of the plav cMosen by • are scheduled for this week and Mr. Thomas, Jones and a commit- j then the long awaited tournament tee. for the seniors which is to be wi]1 b(Sgin An exceptionallv large liven ants on April who feel 13. All you s-tu- : number of girls are out, for basketyou are budding . ball, this season. WRESIUN6 IS POPULAR SPORT LOCAL HIGH X Regular Schedule Is Arranged With Various Schools Most people have become famil- ||f lar with the type of professional W' wrestling that appears on tele- £ Vision. High school and profession- " al wrestling &re entirely different. The purpose of high school, wrestl- ,'ltig is to furnish the boys with a type of athletic contest 'which re- » j. quires both skili and judgment as Well as strength and courage. This is the first year we have had a wrestling team at 'McHenry^ High School and in a very short jffe-/ Jjtme it has become very popular With the boys. There are twentv- '"5'-.. hovs on the squad which makes the competition very keen. . • We have a regular schedule ar- . ranged with ..other schools and • I*°Pc to have a large liumber of ^ fans present to encourage' Mc- Henry's wrestlers. • Following is a brief explanation 'jz • of high school wrestling rules: C (1) There are ten weight classes i;, ranging from 103 lbs. and under to heavy-weight (over 16.1 lb«,). (2) A niatch ciinsists of three two minute rounds. ... (31 All punishi ig holds are illegal, that is holds which ^re» used lor punishment alone. (4) The objective;, is to .pin your opponent. A pin lakes place whenhas control of .bis opponent in a pinning coinbihation'aud a fall is imminent. (f) One point for cach full minute of accumulated net time-advantage behind. Two points is the most that can be so awarded in the three periods of the match. In dual meets the team with 'lie highest number of points is tlie winner. Team points are awarded as follows: Falls:--when one of the two contestants in any match secures a fall, five points shall be awarded to his team. •'•Decisions--a decision shall count thrfp points. Draws -- in case of a draw each ten in sljall be awarded 2 points. PUBLIC PULSE All communications for this de- >artment must be signed by the wr;ter, otherwise they will not b« Dublished. The Plaindealer in- , rites its readers to express their pinions in these columns.) A Letter to the Editor: I want to.take you to the theatre. In fact. I want to get everyone iii the •county to the theatre. But first I want to pay a compliment to a group of young married folks who make up the boajfi of directors of the MicHenry County Theatre Gyild. They not only meet once a month, but they also give of their time and energy in the meantime. And (in top of that they pay annual du«-s for the privilege of do* ing so. Their purpose is to get the theatre established in.the county, as a county wide project. 1 think it can be done, and furthermore. that it should be done. The theatre building is here within the county. The stage management and properties are here, the sponsorship is here, the experienceis now here, and the people are here. All that is needed is to get these people to attend. All such things grow slowly, but once established. they carry on in a big ftavlng decided to quit farming, and rent out my 124 acre farm for cash, due to other business ! interests, 1 will sell at Public Auc- 1 tion. all my personal property on the farm known as the old Kar- | pis Farm, located on Pingry Road, j between Highway No. 14 and Cryj stal Lake Avenue, next to the | Chicago & Northwestern Tracks 'Pingry Road is the 1st gravel road west of Highway 31) being l'H miles East of Crystal Lake and U mile north and west of Junction off Highways 14 & 31, on . FRIDAY. JAN. 19th. commencing at 12:00 o'clock, as follows fi 67 HEAD pf LIVESTOCK consisting of S3 choice Holstein cows, 8 of which have freshened in the past 7 weeks; 10 springers, balance milking good. T. B. and Bangs tested. 1 registered Holstein boll, IS months old; 1 bull, 9 months old; 3 heifers, IS months old; 6 heifers. 9 months old; 10 heifers, 6 months old; 1 heifer, 6 months old; 1 heifer, 2 months old. These are good producing cows and it will l>e a fine opportunity for those that may wish to replace or add to their dairy. Hull and all heifers 4 months old and over are calfhood vaccinated. . Team of work horses,' weight approximately 1600 pounds each; 2 registered Hereford sows (bred); 1 Hereford gilt (bred); 15 Hereford feeder pigs: 1 Hereford boar. FEED 16 tons of 1st and*2nd cutting alfalfa; 200 bales of stra*; 17-ft. of silage in 14-ft. silo: 4»4 ton of Timothy hay^ 100 bushels of corn. TRACTORS and MACHINERY 1942 Model A John Deere tractor with cultivator, new tires: 1950 Model B John Deere tractor with cultivator, starter. lights and power lift, "new; John Deere hand corn shelter; IHC 8-ft. tandem disc; IHC hay baler; IHC 3* bot. 14-ln. plow; IHC side delivery rake; Gehl silo filler with 45-ft. pipe; JHC corn binder: 3 section drag; *8-in. endless belt 100-ft.; 5-in. belt 60-ft.; hay fork; 1,000 lb. feed scale; John Deere manure spreader; John Deere 4 section drag with folding bar; John Deere steel hay loader; John Deere comb, roughage and hammer mill: Case 8-.ft tandem disc; Allis Chalmers 2 bot. 14-in. plow on rubber: IHC 4 row corn planter; IHC 2 row corn planter; IHC 7-ft. mower; Deering 5-ft. mower; 8-ft. grain drill; rubber tired') wagon and rack; rubber tired f wagon and grain box; 250-ft. of 7'8 rope; 150-ft. of % rope; 175 gal. gas tank with nozzel. Many other small farm items too numerous to mention. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 Conde single unit milking machines; Dairy Maid hot water heater; strainer; 5 sterlizing tanks; electric qiilk stirrer; 9 milk cans. POULTRY and EQUIPMENT 250 HY-LINE Hy-bred pullets laying good. 9 months old; 500 chick oil brooder (used one season ); waterers and feeders. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Fisher upright piano and bench; 2 gal. Saf-Guard pasteurizer, used 16-in. tractor shares; 9 ft. l-ft. John Deere vator; Jphn Deere Model B tractor and power lift cultivator; New A-6 Case 6-ft. combine with mounted motor, scour clean pickup attachment and straw spreader, combined 67 acres of grain; New 50 T IHC baler, baled ai£0 bales; New John Deere Van Brunt 8-ft. grain drill on rubber, with grass seed attachment, power lift; New John Deere 290 corn planter on rubber; 42 ft. Khig Wyse "Bale and grain elevator on rubber with 2 hp. electric motor, 8-ft. drag 'and down spout; John Deere Model H trat^jr manure spreader on rubber; David Bradley 4 bar side rake on rubber; IHC 3 section wood beam drag; 2 section steel drag (5-ft. sections); John Deere high speed wagon, combination box and rack; heavy duty Colby High Speed wagon, cym-1 bination box and rack; Easy Flow. 8-ft. lime and phosphate spreadei1 on rubber, never used. The following machinery Is usedf ••-' \ "1 2 bottomr 'IHC plow,' with extra IHC tandem disc; field cultivator with power lift; IHC power corn binder with bundle carrier and loader; John Deere 6-ft. oil bath mower; U. S. gTain blower with truck size hopper; New Lindsay Flare Top steel box and steel wheel wagon; combination feed bunk and wagon box; rubber tired wheel barrow; New silage cart; 2 wheel trailer with bo*; 6-ft. IHC grain binder, made for wind rowing; New 3 unit Surge milking machine with heavy duty pump, pipelite for 30 cows, stall cock for each cow. This machine has not been used three months. MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS, EQUIP. MENT and SUPPLIES 15^ spools barb wire; 3% rolls 32 in. hog wire; 2 large tarpaulins, new; 24 ft. extension Iadd §j-; 3 bales baler twine; quantity of new and used wood and steel fence posts; quantity of new and uesd lumber; quantity of used heavy timbers; used army saddle; forks, shovels, log chains, snow fences, and many articles too numerous to mention. SHOP TOOLS 1 Stanley bench grinder on stand with % hP- motor; 1% hp. heavy duty Black * Decker electric drill with press stand; 8-in. Craftsman bench saw with- ^ motor, mounted on benlch; 4)utaey 1/3 hp. air compressor with hose; 64 piece heavy duty sqc$.et wrench set in box; set of ppen end and box wrenches. .' Not Responsible For Accident?. Lunch Wagon On Grounds. Terms: Usual Bank. Terms. Earl C. Mecklehbefrg, Owner. First National liunk of Woodstock, Clerking. Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Eft 1 JUST MBOWef VOU LOOK SW6LL...1 VIHVN0T CQMPUMfeHT T>W WIT DOHTl£T OH MPU KN0WSHE5 SEEN DIETING' WMfffl I U** THAT" «£Nt UKE 10 A LITTLE I 'milgSf*m PEAR ME..T1 WHAT'S MY FUTURE fONIN- LAW^ NAME? NAME?... OM0O4H, HE PIDN 11 t* m* TUB MIGHT YVtTKE LAUNCHING THAT TEfttlFIC NEW KM >00 MET AT *ALLy<z marry, DBA*? ...WE'VE /HADE 3CAP* OF PLANS TELL MB! cn,ye* MOTHER IWEVE PCCIPEP THAT THIS IS THE REAL THIHO... 'COURSE WE'LL HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL HE FINISHES COLLEGE AND LAW SCHOOL, PITT I KNOW WE'LL PE TERRIBLY HAPPy- INCOME TAX K. C. NOTES to w;ty. This theatre will grow if isVheldinhi contVf sho,,Id"rR fulits will push if over this first is neld in fontart with the-mnt. for humn rtn appreciable length'of. time An appreciable length of tim«> i.s meant Ihe Referee's count of two sr-comls. (5) The scoring for a,match is 1n accordance with the National Collegiate Point System. (a) A pin ends the match. (b) 2 points for "Take Down"-- whenever a contestant brings hiS opponent to the mat, under control while all of the supporting points of either wrestler's body' are on the wrestling mat proper he has earned the position of advantage and is entitled to it until his opponent hump. The Woodstock Players put on a good show. I have liked their acting as well as that I have seen in Chicago, and the cost and the time nee;h.>d are much less. For $10, my wife and I ean see five shows here, but only one in Chicago, and enjoy every one of the five. Besides that \ye can know the performers .personally and can compare one part- with another. Better still, we ean talk about them to our neighbors the next day. Now here is what I started to tell you. It takes money to make Rains a neutral position or rever- theatre go. It takes S00 season tickets \N ill you buy one and help to-establish this enterprise which is worth a lot to all of Mcllenry county? It is the biggest winter stpek. company in the United States I'll see you at the Opera House -CKORCK J. KAITSS. JR sal. The supporting parts of the defensive wrestler's body ai-p any und all parts touching the mat at that time. The supporting parts of the offensive wrestler's body are the parts of the body' touching the mat other tha'i the parts with which he is holding his opponent. A position of advantage is whenever one wrestler has control over the other with the use or some legal hold. (c) One point for "escape" from defensive position on mat., An escape takes place when the defensive wrestler breaks the hold of the offensive wrestler and tfce offensive wrestler no longer has any control over him. <d» Two points for reversal of ]tosition from defensive on mat to )K>sitlon of advantage. (el Two points for "near-fall"--I remedies at ,.'.4 situation in which one wrestler | Mcllenry. Something New on Lightning One of the new things that has been learned about lightning is that it may strike upward from the ground. This is because lightning is really a high-speed flow of current back and forth between powerful electric charges that have accumulated not only in the thundercloud but in the ground below. It aids in avoiding lightning's dangers to know that current flowing up out of the ground probably does the damage. » \ months; Coldspot 6 cu. ft. refrigerator; 5 pc. dinette set; studio couch with cover; other miscellaneous items. ' Not Responsible For Accidents. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TLR.MS --Usual Bank Terms. WILLIAM A. RICKERT, Owner First National Rank of Woodstock, Clerking. Brothers, this is the time whea W'e like to' i*fcmintsce a little upon the affairs held by the council during the past year, and give some thought to the future. Our G.K.. lecturer, other officers and committees did a job for which we, as brothers, are very thankful. It was an enjoyable and successful year. Unfortunately, there were some brothers who couldn't attend all affairs, due to previous atf* pointments which may have held Changes in the Income Tax Forms For 1950 as in prior years, there are three income tax forms which may be used by individuals-- the regular long-form 1040, short-form 1040 or the wage earners Form 104OA. (Further explanation of these will follow in a later article.) Form 1040, whether used as a short form or long form, has been revised. It now provides for detailed information as to the soured and amounts of income from dividends and interest. This data must be shown in Schedules A and B on page 2. Schedule C, Profit or Loss from Business or Profession appearing 011 Page 2 of the form is now only the summary report of a similarly named schedule on a separate sheet, which provides more adequate room for detail of income and operating expenses from such •sources. In other words, the separate full' page schedule must be prepared and the net profit or lotta from that schedule is carried forward to the summary Schedule C 011 page 2 of the Income tax form 1040. There is no provision for "the computation of tax on the separate Schedule C, so you must use the Form 1040 with it. Taxpayers filing on the basis of a fiscal year ending after Sept. 30, 1950,< but prior to Dec. 31. 1951, will use rorm 1040FY to make the adjustment for the portion of the income which will fall in each of the- Calendar years involved. This forth is not a tax return by itself, but ihtiBt be filled out and attached to Form 1040. The fdrms are well planned and drawn up. A taxpayer who follows the form carefully should have no difficulty in filling out his return. Estimated Tax Estimated tax is a part of the tax collection system which provides for paying currently, any income tax due from individuals required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax, You must file a Declaration of Estimated Tax. a. If you receive income of $100 from sources not subject t« withholding and you expect your total income to exceed $600. If you are an individual employed as an agile on his final return. A farmer i NAME McHENRY MAN must have estimated and paid an jMpuDr*!} fW f ADM amount equal to 6tT2/3 of what the WtOTOtill Ur tax will be on his final return. jLOAN COMMITTEE Legislation passed by Congress . • in 1949 provides that if a farmer Paul Allanson of MundeletR, files his final income tax return [president of the National Farm for the preceding jear and PaVs,Loan association of Woodstock, the tax iu fuli. on or before Jan. ! 31st, he is relieved of the neces- has aPP°»»ted a nominating comsity of filing a Declaration of Esmittee, as follows: Geo. Smith, timated tax. This provision is not compulsory, however, and a farmer may still file his declaration on Jan. 15 and wait until March 15 to file his final return. Failure to Hie an estimated tax return and pay the tax indicated thereon invites a severe penalty. There are penalties foi failure to file an estimate, failure to pay the estimated tax on the due date and also for substantial underestimation of the tax. These penalties, however, can be avoided in three ways: 1. If the origihal estimates are Hartland, chairman; Clarence Freund, McHenry and Tom Exon, Antioch. This committee will present a slate of candidates for member of the. Board of Directors at the thirty-second annual meeting of the association. This meeting will be held at the Westwood school at Woodstock, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 11:30 a.m. The terms of two directors expire this year: Nick Weingart of McHenry and John Paulsen of Woodstock. The members of this board, according to Ralph L. Ostrander, secretary-treasurer of the associabased on the amount of previous 1 ^011, has established quite a reyear's income and the tax com-1 rnar^(ahle record of attendance at puted under the law applicable toJ^0®^ meetings. They meet nearly the current year, no penalty for ®V£Ty moitth and have had 100 per underestimation may be imposed if the tax is paid on time in equal installments or ahead of time (or in the case of fanners, is paid in full on or before Jan. 15. 1951.) 2. An amended estimate on 1950 income may be filed on or before Jan, 15, 1951, increasing to 80 per cent of the actual tax (or, in case cent attendance since Feb. 1946. Individually, their record is as follows: Weingart, . seventeen years fifteen years with last absence Februray, 1940: William Meyer of Marengo, nine years with last absence December, 1943: Alanson, eight years with last absence. November, 1943, and Louis Borchart of a farmer's return, to within °' Huntley, three years and 100 6fi2/3 of the actual tax.) 3. A final tax return fpr the year 1950 may be filed in lieu of an amended estimate on or before Jan. 15, 1951, for most taxpayers; but as stated before, the farmers are given a due date to Jan. 31 by act of Congress. In each case 80 percent (662/3 in case of farmers) of.the tax for the calendar year must be paid by Jan. 15, 1951. (con't. 'rom page 1) per cent attendance. Besides the report on the yearts business by the secretary, there will be a talk by an officer of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis. The association makes and services Federal Land bank loans in Lake and McHenry counties and is made up of 222 stockholders as ol Dec. 31. 1950. Light Up The Sky" First Guild Play for several in a party at one or more performances. The box office phone number is Woodstock 1290. A full season of ten plays has been announced by Kurt Wanieck, Jr., co-owner and manager of the < Woodstock Players. Following Light Up the Sky" will be a farce ricultural worker, a domestic, or comedy, "Brighten the Corner." by Member Federal Reserve and greater priority. Hope we're cor- Federal^Ueiiosit Insurance Corp. i^'ct "in this statement, because we would certainly dislike very much MECKLENBERG to think otherwise. AUCTION BrSSEL, M l.l.IVA > aad VOGEL, Aactioneers Having sold my farm, and purchased a business in Woodstock, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction, on the farm IVi miles North of Solon Mills off U. S. 12, 1 mile South of Route 173, 2Vi miles Southeast of Richmond, on THURSDAY. JAN. 18th 1951 commencing at 12 o'clock, as follows : 31 HEAD of LIVESTOCK consisting of ® choice White Face and Short Horn heifers, average weight from 10© to 7001b*.; 1 steer. 3 spotted Poland China good feeding pigs. FEED 1500 bales of timothy and alfalfa mixed first cutting hay; 500 bales second cutting hay; 400 bales oat and barley* straw; 28 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo; 4 tons ear corn you receive your income from divi dends. interest, rents, or from a business or profession, you muct file a Declaration of Estimated Tax, if such income e*ceeds $6Q0. b. If your wages exceed the total of $4,500 plus $600 for each exemption, including exemptions for age and blindness. (For Gentlemen, we belong to one of ample, on that income the amount the greatest fraternal organiza-1wou,(1 $5,100 for a sinHe portions in the world. The officers,80" w^h no dependents.) A marare asking for your continued help rIed man whose wife had no inthroughout the year 1951. Hope|come' w<th two dependents, would new faces will continue to appear |have to have income of $6,900 at the meetings and at all affairs *'4.500 plus $2,400) before he sponsored by the council. would be required to file an Esti- Greater programs are being ar- n,at®d Tax return ranged, both social and religious. Show your appreciation by co-opbating. Conditions as they are today should make us join and work as one, regardless of opinions. Our «'• Farmers: If at least twothirds of your gross income is derived from farming, you are considered a farmer for tax purposes. If farmers file their final 1950 tax faith and our fraternity is far ret*|pi« on or before Jan. 31. 1951. more important. Give it some|f',(1 pay tofal tax at that time, thought d'iring the coming year " Meeting Tonight Following are some of the finest suggestions for New Year's resoluthey need not file a declaration for 1950 income. It is to be not«,d here that any taxpayer who has reason to be- John Cecil Holm, co-author of "three Men on a Horse"; Frank Vreeland's "My Man Godfrey" from the Eric Hatch novel and movie. "The Fatal Weakness" by Geo. Kelly, author of "Craig's Wife" arid "Reflected Glory"; "Madam Ada", a nostalgic situation comedy by Auran Harris. 1947 winner of the Midwest Writers Conference Award; the Herbert E. Swayne melodrama "Caught in the Villain's Web"; Maury Hagley Bell's mystery drama. "Duet for Two Hands"; the famous John Van Druten "Voice of the Turtle"; an outstanding farce comedy. "Adam's Evening," by Kathryn Kavanaugh; and "See How They Run" by Phillip King. Subscription tickets for the entire season are available at $10 and $15. Single tickets sell at $1.80, $1.20 ahd 90 cents. The ten admission season tickets can be used for any ten admissions to one or more plays. tioTis that you tan make. No. Its "PVP that bis or her estimated tax has been understated substantially, due to the tax increase under tlie Revenue Act of 1950. he or she should file an Amended Estimated Tax report on Or before Jan. 15, 1951. An amended estimate return can be avoided by filing the final income tax return for 1950 on this date. Jan. 15. 1951 which would otherwise be filed on March 15, 1951. not too late for these suggestions: Bring in a new member: be in attendance at all of the meetings; support all of the activities of the council. In line with the above. you should make every effort to attend the Januarv meeting tonight. Thursday. That will get you off to a good start, and if vou make ithe first, you'll not miss the others. machinery was purchased new in the spring bf 1950. and has had very little use: | *s,ew 1950 Model A John Deere Compile Itjii.c* 'itvwtock Itractor with P°w«r trol and bat- VvatJe* Drug •tor«iteHr ignition; John Deere Model 8tf B tractor and power lift eulti- XArHIXEKY, and F<triPttElV*r 'that we can *uarantee Hqjw about All of the following described U\ See y°U t0niRht? Nothing Is hard to get us*! 'a wanted-to-buy ad. 170. G'BYE. if A tolerance of 20 pe: cent of the amount of the actual tax is allowed for taxpayers ;ither thwn farmers, who are allowed a tolyou'eranc «* of 33 % per cent of the Phone actual tax. This means that a tax- .payer other than a farmer must jhave estimated and paid an amount Na ad is too large or too ^nall.eQual to or in excess of 80 per for a want ad. »«ent of what the correct tax will Cause ef Ice Caves Ice caves are ordinary caves in which ice is present both in winter and summer. The water from rainfall finds its way into Mie ground and is frozen. Since caves generally are most abundant in limestone formations, ice caves also are most often found in such regions, though they may occur in any area where there are caves. Those most favorable for accumulation of ice have poor circulation of air in the summertime, which keeps the ice from melting or evaporating. The lowest and innermost parts of the caves, where the cool, dense air settles and where the warming rays of the Sun cannot reach, are those where the ice will form and remain. Keiiev that subscription to the Plaindealer now! ' * STATE REVKM'E Enlarging business activities and more efficient methods of collection helped to produce $293,- 517,284 Illinois state revenue from Six principal sources dnring the first eleven months of 1950, according to a report bv the Department of Revenue. This compares with a total of $275,040,743 for the similar period in 1949. The six most important sources of revenue are the retailers' occupation tax (sales tax), motor fuel tax, liquor tax, public utilities tax, cigarette tax, and petroleum inspection fees. Skin Troubles of Dogs Yiold to N§w Trtatmtnf 0 Stubborn skin diseases that have troubled thousands of dogs are now yielding to new methods of treatment. We are finding that we have to go further than skin-deep to restore healthy coats to some canine skin disease victims. Alopecia is commonly caused by a hormone imbalance. Hormone in-A jections now bring temporary relief in many cases, and surgery often brings about permanent recovery frogi this condition. Furunculosis and acne, usually caused by bacterial Infections, are among other troublesome skin disorders that yield to newer methods of treatment. Many cases of acne and furunctfe losis have been treated with apparent success only to show un^ again at a later date. In such inw stances, examination may reveal that the infection has been "hiding" in some remote and unsuspected part of the dog's body, such as in a gland or in bad teeth. Permanent recovery hinges on simultaneous treatment of the skin and the hidden pocket of infection. Frying Pan Pel- '•*«« If you're in the market for a frying pan here's a few tips you'ltt want to remember. Buy a frying pan made of a metal that can take a lot of heat--like cast iron, cast aluminum, or stainless steel. Steer , away from light weight or poor quality metals. They're likely to warp and then tilt to one side. Here's another pointer--be sure to find a frying pan with a hsndle that's long enough for a good solid grip and won't turn over in your hand. Many and many a bad scal^ or burn has been caused by pan* that do quick about-faces. So the watchword in buying pans is "buy quality", because -bujrinc quality pays off in the end. j Washing Machine Care Washing machines kept in a cold place, such as an outside porch, should be brought into a warm room several hours before using. If thjs precaution is not taken, the oil <A grease in the machine may be so stiff that the starting load will be heavy enough to blow a fuse in the circuit. Also, porcelain enamel tube need to have the chill off before using. If hot water is poured into a very cold tub, the enamel may erack. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE * rsN ew U. S. President HORIZONTAL 52 Route (afr.) 1,8 Pictured *4 Love new IT. S. president ' 10 Exist .11 Ireland 13 Aviator 14 Touch lightly 16 New Yo^K (ab.) 17 Coin It Bachelor of Science (ab.) 20 River barrier 21 Abyss 22 Near 24 Penetrate 26 He tho nation through a critical period 15 Golf term of history 95 Covetous person TEMlClfc 1 Laughter sound 2 Skill 3 Peruser 4 Biblical pronoun 5 Attempt 6 Music note 7Substanc» t Perform on stage Hmtra the *1 t£l 28 Den 29 Be carried 30 Either 31 That one 32 Article of clothing 35 Fabulous birds 37 Mistake 39 Hurry 40 Doctor of Science (ab.) 41 Tear 42 Twitching 43 Steamship (ab.) 44 Limb 45 Negative 47 Vegetable 49 Blackbird of cuckoo family |0 fulgent 17 Be Indisposed 35 Speedsters IS He succeeded 36 Bone to the presi- 38 Edge dency on the 30 Body park death of ---- 44 Girl's MM President > 45 Neither Roosevelt 46 Hawaiian tM 19 Trappers 48 Consumed 22 Habituates food 9Compass point 23 African flies 49 One (Scot) IS He lives --•-» 25 Palm lily 50 Parent 4) the White 27 Sloth 51 Ream (ab.) House 33 Senior (ab.) 53 Symbol for 34 Hot erbium