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w. H. Temmeui v i ."'" «t WHY that people are ignorant ;r ^ s^in 1-J3 • ' * - " : * * *~':* ; "V " V;*v <- : w/- V: jthgit hurts them. It's that tHiy jfcnoi McHenry now so much that isn't so. „5 .I.n. tva«lk.»in.^g with a f ? 'county educator the other day, I S *^ound he had pretty much the same philosophy on education f<t- .that I do. Our young farmers'do , i»ot go on to college here like they : Jihould, so our high schools should kf , frtve them more on the basic *•'* sciences as they apply to farming. He says that if you call a which to bas« their everyday common sense decisions. Happiness depends on understanding why everyday things happen the way they do. V a farmer can build a successful grass waterway because he understands that water is heavy and can't be stopped, but can only be guided, he is happier than if he follows sotfieonea d i r e c t i o n s , m i s u n d e r s t a n d s a n d does something that la against the law of gravity. The conservation district boys want help. They lost part of their tree planter the other *dav between Marengo to Woodstock to Russell Reimer's farm southeast of Woodstock. It is a scalper and looks like a small plow. It won't fit anything else because there isn't another piece of equipment in the county like . it. This machine was purchased by seven kind tiearted lovers of trees and our soils to be used by the distpounds M jwrccnt wettable powder). - / J ' ;y' Official handbooks for certifying seeds are available at the Farm Bureau office. There is always a greater demand for certified seed Hi Illinois and if you are willing to withstand the rigors of t h e r e g u l a t i o n s n e c e s s a r y s o m e good money can be made on it. The deadline for applying for oats certification has been extended to June 1 because of the late season. Yk SqKSMKftH WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE NEW THREE-CENT ^ STAMP ISSUED AT NORFOLK ON MAY 30 try'(course chemistry, physics, bfblq- ^ f<)r evervone who has a siz_ """hematics and J t^ able area which should be plant. ,/feids shy away from it like a scar- ^ ^ tree(j DJd you flnd ,t i ed horse in favor of pipe cours- wondep what ,t wag? If BO> • es where they can^sit on the back g Jt ^ ^ Fam Bureau of. T."-v!row and talk to, the girls and then fice, please. E. A. Beh rents of Richmond tells me he has bought a farm in Wisconsin and plans to move without that shying tendency. | ^ ^ Wg W(mld rather ..git. Our boys do have a very deep . > Royalty to the term agriculture. • however, arid take "ag" courses |iVhy. then, should not our vocat- fo,ks Uke the Behrentg than ioge o n a 1 agriculture departments a course to farm boys in them. He is going to the same J locale as John Lindsay. They say r,"w .. co"™8 Ithey nwd . Farm Borea. up which they would each archi- (h(^ „„u,lng to keep -toedes principle. Arirtotle .nd ; • Jonvyrf the^other basic principles lQoge >rJ lhat came from the Greek and oman civilisations and still hold. > Weed spraying has not continhis, of course, would be taught j ued ®t the speed it started out a Is it applies to everyday farm j years, ago. Here again is the tperations. No one has repealed | 8*®e pattern as other new things r Iasac Newton's law of gravity, 8et UP to past. Everybody ex %e find, but just about no high fechool graduate knows why. pected a miracle, but none happened so they lost interest. It Is Once a boy in school was asked i ng c s ow y. ^ fvhat electricity is. Being present! ' believe Prof. A1 Lang of the "inly in carcass he blinked bis, College of Agriculture has the fyes and said. "Gee! I knew last !na" kit on the head. He said that night but it - slips my mind just t w^en ^e started in extension |ow." The instructor said, "And *or't 'n Illinois about twenty-five 'Jo. think great men have tried I >'ears ago he decided to dedicate iince Ben Franklin to figure itj ^is to ridding northern Illi- #ut and you knew last night and DO*8 °' Canada thistle. After ' low ar« unable to recall. The j *bout three years he found out civilized world will always regret the farmers here didn't care if they had thistle or not so why should he. If fOlkB had continued with 2-4-D on thistle the way they started out about 1948, we would be just about rid of them by now. fhis unfortunate happening." But we do know how . it acts d from that knowledge have e tremendous progress. For _ly a few cents per day we can ow have electricity do what it!™e °fly reason ™ 8ti11 ha/e sed to take man all day long at '? too many tenners Just hvsical effort to do. ® e a r Who accomplished this miracle? Pre-emergency spraying of corn Certainly not a mere high school jis successful but should only be ' graduate unless he was a genius used in severe weed infestation Philatelists will be interested to learn that the Post Office department will issue a S-cent stamp through the Norfolk, Va„ post office on May 30, 1951, to commemorate the final reunion of the United Confederate veterans. The stamp will be 0.84 by 1.44 inches in dimensions, arranged horizontally in a single outline frame. Authorization of the print* ing of 110.000.000 has been given, the stamps to be grey in color. The central design depicts LM United, Confederate veteran as he appears today. Behind him, he is shown in his youth as a Confederate soldier. Across the top of the stamp is the wording "Final Reunion United Confederate Veterans." ~ #- Stamp, collectors desiring firstday cancellations of this stamp may send a limited number of addressed envelopes, not in excess of ten, to the Postmaster, Norfolk. Va.. with money order remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed. Postage stamps and personal checks will not be accepted in payment. For the benefit of collectors desiring stamps of selected quality for philatelic use, the 3-cent Confederate veterans stamp will be available at the Philatelic Agency. Post Office Department, Washington 25. D. C., on and after May 31. T h i s a g e n c y d o e s n o t s e r v i c e first-day covers. t Novelist / HORIZONTAL X Pictured writer, John > P. -- 7 Vulgar fellow • One (Ft.) 9 Native metal 11 Male child 12 Urban district 14 Affirmative 16 Fiber knots VBancAtf 1 Male 2 Paid notice 3 Examine by questioning 4 Prepositio* 5 Negative I- 0 Arid 7 Contend 10 Lampreys 20 East (FY.) 22 Girl's name 24 Mountain crest 31 Blood money 32 Canvas shelter 31 Deer track Complete line ef Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug 8tore, McHenry. 8tf • •H- -H- • -H"!1 •£• 1 I'M' 1 'f and a scholar of Plato. Aristotle, fepgjArchimedes. Pythagoras and some the other Greek Philosophers, 'jmathimaticions and physicists. f/' ' > Boys and girls should haw mere of the basic sciences on ife. on land where late rains would prevent cultivating. It should be done anytime after corn is planted till its % inches high, no later, one to 1% pounds of 2-4-D acid should be used per acre (2 to 3 WIf, RIVBtSM IHf ( CEHEKT CO. 661-J-l 126 RiToraide Drive 196-R Floor Tile Asphalt - Rubber Authorized Kent lie Dealer WALL TILE PLASTIC TILE In 99 Beantlfnl Colors - • 1 jfs -- • •• " ' Cement Work FOUNDATIONS DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS. STAIRS If Your Stomach Is like a GAS Factory! When you eat a meal and it turns right into gas, it's a sign your food is not digesting quickly enough. It just lays there and ferments. So you are in misery with gas for hours afterward. Many McHenry people used to feel that way before they got CERTA- VIN. This new medicine digests feod faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains Vitamin B-l with Iron to give pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN -- Bolger's Drug Store. - 17 Shaving tools 11 Withered 19 New Guinea 12 Symbol fair port calcium 21 Sphere of 13 Year (ab. J action " . IS Glut 23 Tosses 16 Negative vote 36 Hops'kiln 25 Thee * 17 Lambent 38 Darling 26 Alleged force 18 Shrieks 40 In a line 27.Itailroad (ab.) 28 And (Latin) 29 Measure 30 Early English (ab.) 31 Court (ab.) 33 Mother 34 Near 35 Thus 37 Fortification 39 Repasts 41 Individual 42 Plays the p of host 47 Decay 48 Label 50 Spheres 51 Cooking utensil 52 Tatter 54Island off' Okinawa | 55 Novel A 56He is a-**! 43 Universal language 44 Great Lake 49 Cain's brother 4ftT«sto solo (ab.) 49 Prohibit 51 Fondle 53 Proceed 55 Nova Scotia (ab.) BUTCH'S tdpr, IT'S SPRING TUNE-UP TIME! Conserve on gas and oil also save money, by having yoar CUT tuned-np for spring and summer driving. We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, Til. Phone 811 Residence 91-R 24 Hour Towing Service v'"% m "Check Your Cor, Check Accidents" You must see danger to avoid 'It! ' ' The National safety Council made that statement as part of its May campaign to "Check Your Car, Check Accidents." One of the major check-points --often overlooked but vital to safety--is the condition of windshield wiper blades, the Council said. Motorists were urged to check •>ot only the operation of the wipers, hut also the effectiveness of he themselves. ThiB deponds' on clean blades and clean glass, and on replacement of blades if necessary. The importance of windshield smear as an accident cause canhot be measured accurately, the Council4 pointed out, but the glaif of a streaked or smeared windshield when the sun or approaching headlights strike it undoubtedly contributes to many mishaps. Studies have shown the chief cause of windshield smear to be an oily film picked up from the exhausts of other t*hielei ,a*l from the road SttrfM*. cil said. Whehl* rain and ordinary dirt are the water and the squeegee of the rubber blade, but the W film remains to cause smear. „ The tilm can be removed from the windshield by using wax<4tee oi c.l free cleaning solutions and clean wiping rags, but smear still will not be eliminated unless the wiper blade is thoroughly cleaned too. A survey of cleaning methods at service stations has revealed that the blade is seldom klveli attention, although it Is coated with the same residue of oil, bttga and dirt that is found on the glass. In addition to contributing to smear, the oily deposit on the blade eventually will deteriorate the live action of the rubber. The Council said that motorists dp n o t u n d e r s t a n d o r a r e n o t fussy enough about this point. Drivers were urged to Insist on proper cleaning methods when th» car is serviced--an oil-cutting cleaning solution, clean wiping cloth and careful cleaning of the wiper blade itself. In fact, the Council advised . . . II.; , n Consignment Sale EVERY WEDNESDAY !*2GH7 7:30 P. M. " Year Shipper Cows Weigh More When Soli Hera. . Your Calves Bring More Here. Yonr Dairy and Breeding Cattle caa he jested at Otfj Modern Sales Barn. < Your Cattle and Hogs can be sold by the DeHar tr by the Pound. Come and See Your Stock Sold. We are here to serve you. WE PAY CONSIGNOR DAY AFTER THE SALE. WE ARE BONDED Woodstock Comm. Sales Co« hie Phone 572 or 499 --j Woodstock, 111. Dependable Car in America!9* •KElbiirifts to take the trouble & lIKillnasllr unhook the .bladef totafei the artos--a simple matter--? and aerub them In a mild ef washing soda. . If thorough cleaning does not bring satisfactory results and " there is ad*quate tension in the wlt>er arms, then,, new blades should be installed--inexpensive Insurance agaiust an accident to poor visibility. . r~v ** -- U-- 8MALLMT iBUSIBtf / , || CHEAPEST IN TOWN! % PLAINDEALER WANT AD« } C. R. SWAJTf ^ v Dentist 8. ©reeii Office Hours Haily Except Thnrsdsj . 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to A Vmhi Wed. and Pri. Evenlng^W/ 7 to 9 $£;:•* Telephone McHenry 166 • t H11*»1*111111"H-l't 1 H4» E. t. PEASLEE* DjC. Chiropractor V ttt S. 6reen St, McHenry Office Honrs • Jtaily except Thursday ^ 9 to 18 -- 1:90 to S win Wed. and Frl. ETtilat jf 7 to 9 -JTS CaH McHenry Far Appointment *;•> HH1 M I H K X i ; U H YERNON KXOX . • Attorney-at'law Ckt* #r**n and Elm Sts^ Tuesday and Friday Afternoogtf Other Days By Appointment Phone McHenry 49 < H I't 't t: M I'^ I' I I I} H'l^ WILLIAM M. CARROT JlW Attomey-at-Law 110 Yt Benton St. v Vhone Woodstock 1184 ; Woodstock, Illinois iM-M-iM { "I'1 M'tf JOSEPH X. WAYNKE Atterney-at-Law - *<69 Waakegan Road (RFD Bex) Phoae McHenry 499-W ^ WEST MeHENRY, ILL. »<"!•< •< II 1 ln| lMl"t.InH| t I lie# ffhaae Johnsburg 580-M-l FRANK 8. MAI Tracking thiit Black Dirt, Crushed firai4 Limestone, Exra rating CeMent, Gravel and Fill Rt. 1, McHenry, Illinois -f- "i. li- SPECIMEN BALLOT JUDICIAL ELECTIOJf To be voted June 4, 1951, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois MILES Everyone knows that Pontiac is famous for dependability. If you want personal confirmation of that fact, talk to some of our Pontiac owners. Talk to owners of high-mileage cars--owners who can apeak from experience. You'll be surprised how many will say, "The most dependable car in America!" That, essentially, is why the 1961 * Pontiac is in such tremendous demand. To be sure, it is the most beautiful thing on wheels--a joy to drive and to ride in. But it's that reputation for dependability and long, trouble-free operation which causes so many people to w«l^ Pontiac their choice. Bear that in mind when you consider your next new automobile. It's one of the big reasons why so many people are saying, "Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a Pontiac!" Come in today --get the facts and figures that prove it. .MH Limestone TERN THILEN Tracking Gravel Black MA Track for Hire iTel. McHeary &88-R-2 or &88>W*1 , i Bex 173. Rt. 1, McHenry ,9,l"l'4"lil"l"8"i"!-H IMIiiltl Iifji : A. P. FREI'XD SONS , ; §Fcavating Contractors Mracklng, Hydraulic Jfk . *»\ r and Crane Service v ROAD BUILDING -- TeL 294-M McHenry, IB. County Clerk. O "HWW. O DEMOCRATIC For Judge of the Supreme Court: Sixth Supreme Court Judicial Districts (Vote for One) J, FULTON Mi > ,•" „ ' Forjudges £ ; * of the Circuit Court: 4; ^Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. S (Vote for Four) R. DUSKER j jWILLIAM M. CARROLL cr™ "•DEcm Q»untr t-OOTLUTiK For Judge of the Supreme Court: Sixth Supreme Court Judicial District. (Vote for One) JEROME J. DOWNEY For Judges of the Circuit Court: Seyenteenth Judicial Circuit. f-^- "'nrf-sfrf <rt --IJM *- -t-jr ^^ • JACK &UBSTOW Q CARL a. swenson Dollar fox- I>ollai- Awerlea'i LswMt>Prleed Straight Eight LswMt.Prleed Car with CM Hydra-Matte Brlvt (Option*I at «mO Yssr Choice ef Silver Streak Kaglaet- Stralght Eight sr Six The Meat Beaatlfal Thlag Wheels <§r„ Pontiae memm p OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY « PHONE 17 400 FRONT STREET MbHENRY, ILUNOIS , \ ' I I H 1 1 1 U t ! I ' INSURANCE , EARL R. WALSH Iflrct Aato, Farm k Life lnsiirafeee Representlnir • RELIABLE COMPANIES ^ Wkfn Toa Need Insurance of Any Kind \a :' Phone 49 or 118-M ~ Green k Elm McHenry m i n i •!"I"!"!'<'v«f • 8T0FFEL * REIHAN8PERGER littralre agents for all classes of |veyerty In the best rompanlAt West McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 500 t.-. ;V 197 Mala St. MeHenry, I1L HI I t»IM llHlliHlll II l 8CHR0EDER IRON WORKS Ornamental k Structural Steel Visit Onr Showrooms ^ i'Mli™ South on Rt. «1 ' f. " Phone 917-M-l 9t 91111111»I *» BI !ffi PLUMBING AS!) HEATING"" BOB FR1SMT. JR. . Quality Fixtures • Radiant Hefak ing • Water Systems - Gas andT Slec^rlc Water H&ters - Water 8eitener» > Repair' . Free Eatl auites. \ PHONE McHENRT 299-M 1"I-H"I"H"I' •»» 1' ^ AX'S WELDING AND REPAIS SERVICE 991 Main St., McHeary £ Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Catting r ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator 1J| Phone 916-W-l or 494 McHENRT, ILL. f H U 1 1 1 1 1 t i l 1 1 1 H | 11 |g| Highest CASH PRICES paid lor Beai and Crigpled Horses, Cattle Hogs--Sanitary Power I<oadtog-- Tankage and Meat Scrapn for sale. Pheaes Arllmrlon Keighta 119 or McHenry 914. Reverse Ckaigea. Palatine Readwlag Serr. o t<l III 1 1 I 1 11u H | M i l l | 1 -- WANTED TO BUT -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND CATTLE pay phoae charged We pay $9 to 93f for Old Horsea, less for down hones and cattle MATF8 MINX RANCH Mlskvtf - Spring Grave Bet# Plane Jehnsharg 111 jM 11 MM I H 11 111 111 H 1 HO