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Bf W. H. Tammeui 4k.; Windbreak tu planted in ttinidry of William Adams' on tlio MaMl Adamn farm last Thursday •aat of McHenry. William got tho trMs as seedlings and planted tltein in the garden about five years ago. He contracted polio Middled. , Leo Kerber and hit "Vocational agricultural classes planted the Windbreak under the supervision of >W. F.. Bulklev, University of Illinois forester. Two of William's younger brothers are now vocational agriculture students at Mc- Kenrjr high school,' as William once was. . I suppose interest Blight be a- Itfrusetf in McHenry county- -farm- • «fs hi planting windbreaks if demonstrations could be held on • cold winter day with the wind coming out of the northwest across the prairie and full sized trees could be installed to Immediately stop the wind. ^Thla cannot be done 30 very tiw > Windbdeaks are planted, nftners. apparently do not have tfce imagination to sell. themselves on what 100 - 2 to"'3 foot t&ts will do for their farmsteads in tsn years if properly located north and west of the ouildings. Some far sighted people who gone to the trouble of plantwindbreaks in McHenry county are: R'-isell Beard and O. A. Lange oi Hebron; Haln'i Dodge. Riley township: George Lamb, Chemung township; John Bchaefer. neighbor to th? Adams IS McHenry township; Fred Heifer. Greenwood township; and Harold Gatzke in Dorr township, sold his* farm to Ralph Ro- Ifctet. ^Somebody said the way to make 9VHta last is to make the coat first The shoemaker sticks to fcb last and all. Irish cobblers Mtlast all varieties and are still t&e best potato in the U. S. despite efforts of the leading potato lers to develope better ones. Triumph run a close second, •ftps Lee Sommers, U. of I. garden socialist. tpltnmners Is a little sarcastic his remarks about a garden W>e. He says, '"Select a well balanced hoe with the right teel". I interested in a hoe that Wtfi't ipake me feel after using ft Oh! my aching back. Production Credit assdeiations ire considered by most people to be a government source of _fredit It has really never been true, but that part that was is becoming less so all the time. In Che U. S., 176 local associations Are fully members' owned and #41 others are over 75 percent Inember owned. ^ The capital stock of members .increased $6,277,000 in 1950 in the 500 associations now In existance and now totals $7l,i45.000 The number of stockholders increased by 7,700, making the total now 462,400. The farmer becomes a stockholder when he borrows by taking 5 percent, of his loau in stock. He can leave tlrts capital stock In when he pays off fiis loan, it can be used to make up the 5 percent of future loans, v farmers are becoming BX&re business methods conscious. Several have asked about Fari.i Uureau- Farm Management Service It i3 not a management service as of us know it. lTpon gottin^ the service, the farmer gets a.-reeord book and the ficldman makes four visits a year to see that he is getting his ^expenses and income entered right. At the end of the year all books are summarized and a comparative report is returned the next spring or early summer showing Mr. I Farmer how he compares in profit, labor cost, machinery cost, incoifie per cow above feed cost, aud on many, other efficiency factors, with other farmers on like size and soil type farms. A chart tells how the state of Illinois spends a $1. Welfare and health, 4<f.7 cents; education 22.8 cents; highway and transportation 19.6 cents: general government, 5.5 cents; security, 37 cents; miscellaneous, 2.8 cents; veterans' service, 1.9 cents; interest on debt, 1.8 cents; and conservation and parks. 1.2 cents. • J. B. Cunningham, ,farm lease specialist at the University of Illinois, lavs a bonus to the hired man figured on a net profit is not satisfactory except on an agre/ fni»>r,t between father and son Convenient Ta*e one of our clean, modern cabs to your destination and stop worrying about the weather.' Our cabs, driven by the most careftil drivers, call for yon at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, anywhere in the eity. For clean, safe, convenient transportation. . PHONE 723 •C _McHENRY fofr Mottory hots are "Cravenette" processed to shed showers^ M i' i MALLORY HUion JUyb jm hnrtttK* ofl But you dw't n«d w be a lexas millionaire' to enjoy one of these casual light- ^eight-hats anyway. For that rugged and frce-as-thehxhng, try one on today! "Cravenette" processed to ihed showers, $10.00 Other Mallory fur felt hats from $7.50 to $10.00 erence in a MALLORY McGEE'S7 J17S. GREEN St. McHKNKY 'IIIWI I I - I; or close relative. Net profu is too subject to the good or poor management of the owner. He says tine of the best bonuses a farmer can give his hired 'man is a decent place to live. A tenant with a happy wife Is a farmer's best asset. High yield per aofe is a tasic part of, a succeessful farm operation. A bonus of fifty cen#!s per bushel on corn above a certain yield is a good idea or. twentyfive cents per hundred for all milk produced over say 9,000 pounds per cow average per year is an excellent plan if milk is the chief product sold as it is here. You get out of the hired maa about what you put into him. Make it 'possible' for him to make money and he'll make you money. RAYMOND BIESCHKE A U C T I O N Five feet of good sllags la 1«-"ft. silo. MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval milker, 2 single units; Fourteen milk cans; wash; tahks; water heater; six-can mtlfe eoeler; pails and strainers. Usual Rank Terms. Not Responsible For Accidents. Raymond Bieschke, Owner Sunset Knoll Farm JleMENRT STATE BAS* Clerking. • ^ ^ A U C T I O N HKKMAX BKH.H, Auctioneer HKKWAN BEHM, Auctioneer Having decided to discontinue dairying,' I will sell at Public Auction on my farm 6H miles East of McHenry, 4 miles Southwest of Round Lake, 5 miles North of Wauconda ' and 1 mile East of Volo on Route 59A, on SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1951 beginning at 1:00 P. Jf. sharp, the following property: 22 HEAD of LIVESTOCK (30 Head of Holstela and 2 Guernseys) Three of these are fresh, seven springers and the balance milking good. One (1) Bred Heifer; One (1) Heifer, 11 month<rol4; One (1) Heifer. 9 months old; One (1) Yearling Bull; Average test for the year, This is a yonng oatstkndiag herd of cattle. FEED On Hwys. S3 and 59A, being 2 miles Southeast of Ivanhoe, 2 miles Southwest of Mundelein, 7 miles East of Wauconda, 6 miles South of Grayslake. being firpt farm .South of Model farm, on SUNDAY, APRIL 29th; at 12 ocioek ' FOWLES LIXH WAOOX HAMPSHIRE BOARS -- 6 Hampshire boars, average weight, 300 lbs., eligible for registration. From the best stock in the Hampshire breed. MACHINERY--McD. F-20 tractor and 2 row power lift cultivator; McD. 2-bottom tractor plow; M-H 7-ft. tractor disc; 3-section spring tooth; J-D pick up baler; International hay" loader buck rake; Papec silo filler McD. corn binder; power corn sheller; 2 bob sleds and a line of oth§r machinery. Bl'ILDlNGS -- 8 portable hog IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right i There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 41I-R hatases, with floors, on sklis. 20 wooden panels; liO large wire panels. HOG, Tl RiTEY, CHICKEN EQUIPJfEN'T -- A very large and complete line of poultry and hog equipment, including six new 5- deck brooders, two 4-deck brooders. waterers, feeders, self feeders, wooden nests, etc. WELOERS t CLEANER -- Steam cleaner. ^ Craftsman welder, aceteylenet^ Velder (complete), ISO lbs. welding rod. MISCELLANEOUS -- Silage' cart, tank heaters, pumps, sprayers, netting, electric fly killer, stoves, 200 gal. tank, barrels, harness, gasoline lanterns, dishes, small 2 compartment freeser. Large amount of scrap Iron and wire. KARA FARM. Prop? Auction Service Ctt. BERNARD HERT£L S AUCTION HERMAN BEHM, Aactloneer Having decided to quit dairying, I will sell on my farm located 11 miles East of McHenry, 4 miles Southwest df Grayslake, 5 miles Northwest of Mundelein, 6 miles Northeast of Wauconda. 4 miles East of Volo. 1 block West of Route 59A on Peterson Road (watch for Auction Arrows), on SATURDAY. MAY 5th commencing at 1:00 F. M. 27 HEAD of LIVESTOCK h/edeyA. Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesley8 Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys Wesleys FUR Storage • •' • III • • • - . . Scientifically cooled vaults ON the #REMISES . . « «| tin low** prevailing rates. * CLEANING • REPAIRING • REMODELING Phone Woodstock 55 for immediate pickup by bonded messenger "Let people who know furs--handle yours!" In Woodstock Phone 55 134 Cass Some farmers prefer Open Center fins, while others demand Traction Center. Regardless of the type you prefer, Firestone has it. No one else offers you a choice, because Firestone alone provides both tread designs. If it's Open Center design you want, fee the sensational new Firestone Champion Open Center, Curved Bar Tractor Tire. Try it--for traction, for cleaning, for smoothness on 'the highway, for aty performance. You'll find it's ahead of any open center tire If it's the Traction Center Tire you want, there's only one -- the Firestone Champion. This tire been recognized by thousands of farmers the country over as the top performer for year-around work. A test on your own farm will show you. So' again we say, regardless of your preference in tractor tire.tread design* see us. • i % roislstHl of CI very Ugh grate Holstela* aad I Gaernseyn, 1 with calf at side, i recently fresh, 9 close springers aad the balanre milking good. One yearling stock boil, an oat* staadlaff Indlvidaal. " This Is a very outstanding herd of rattle with an average test of M. T.B. aad Itainr* tented, FEED 10 ton first cutting baled alfalfa hay, 3 ft. of silage in 14-ft. silo. milkim; equipment Surge milking machine complete with 4 units; 25 n\ilk cans; Dairy Maid water heater; wash tanks; pails and strainers; electric milk stirrer; Safe Guard 2 gallon pastuerizer;"* 14 drinkin&enps.and piping. One new ladles' bicycle. Usual Bank Termsfc* ;Not Responsible For ^icicdents Bernard HerteL Owner JlcHEXRY STATE BASK. CUerhlnftf / F*vorite Tarkey The Broad Breasted Bronze variety of turkey is the outstanding popular favorite with turkey growers, according to the U. S. department of agriculture. Early BMlrt teaglag Before primitive mea learned to write, they used knotted .cords for keeping records. ThU device, called "quipus" or "quipos" from the famous Inca practice, was the forerunner of the stilMollowed habit of tying string around a finger as a memory jog. First irfknufactnrtnf " f Leather-making was probably the first manufacturing process at primitive .man, scientists tell us. In cave man days, crude leather soles were attached to the feet by thongs, and served as the first shoes. Use fer Spiced Vinegar Save the spiced sweet vinegar "- which is left in bottles of pickl«j|.i-_^ and spiced fruits. Use it in makinp | gelatin salads; use it to thin mayoijf -.f naise; pour it over baked ham juil, ^. JL before browning; use it in cocktail sauces for sea food; use it In plac#: of cider when making mince pies. \ | It is also good when used as a hot " syrup and poured over beets. Mint jelly adds a refresKrafTHF vor to grapefruit. After the grape* fruit has been prepared in the usu# way, insert a cube of mint Jelly * the center and serve. •*#/. i' LAST CHANCE ; OUR BIG SPRING SALE ENDS ; I SATURDAY, APRIL 28th t)ONT MISS THESE REAL BARGAINS BJORKMAN'S RIVERSIDE HARDWARt . . , . „ji. V "fa? 'M ISO 3f. Riverside, Drive Phone 722 OPEy SUNDAYS 9 A. M. *TIL 12 >00X ^tclfeiiry, ilL s 7 GILLE1TE | BLUE BLADES 20 in ^ Dispensor I 98« DRUG &* COSMETIC NEEDS! i';.. •' .1(1.;. •"'nil*' ',4f; I*«tMI V 4 ounce VITALI9 . Hair Cream Tonie V49c KS5 PERTUSSIN COUGH REMEDY 4 ounce bottle I 57® OUR PHARMACIST makes it his business to M well-informed, on all the latest medical dis colerto*-That's why Y®" can rely on him for the best in drugs* Box 12 INHISTOf Anti-Hittaniae Tablets 39c WALTER J. FftEUND T1BES phojie m TIBES BATTERIES -- ACCESS0BBB8 TIRE and TUBE VI LCAMZIX® .11 aK 1 1 1 25c ANACII TABLETS . 19c 1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO... 09c 60c LYSOL DISINFECTANT. 55c 100 BAYER ASPIRIN .... . Mc 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE. ,47e 40c MIDOL TABLETS 9U 60c KREML HAIR TONIC. Me 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIASOc 60c ALKA-SELTZER 200 KLEENEX TISSUES 1.00 IR0NIZED YEAST SOe JER6ENS LOTION 70c SAL HEPATICA i 4 unce bottle • • • • • • • • • • • • 12 SHORT-CIT CIRLERS Mary Martin--with RAYVt HOME 'PERMANENT $£29 IIII II P^'kLL,P.S I 11 MAGNESIA 12 ounce 39c BARBAS0L SHAVE CREAM Brushless 39c Refill Kit. All for.... L A R V E X Moth Repellant Pint 7QC Bottle ... I5IV FEENAMINT Gum Laxative X 21® PEB-AMM0 Amnion iated ;^.h 49c M 0 D E S S Sanitary Napkins B.,.1 30C PABLUM 11 BABY FOOD 18 ounce St ^ Package 45c -- s®®ess$ssss8ss Badger SHAVING B R U S H Priced From f BOLQER'S DRUG STORE Tel. 40 McHenry, III. WEW MrHESBY •£' I v Used By The Experfg 25c