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. JW Tf • w'ytVT-? Wf*W*u/v ^P"WflWfpnn j*i|f' mmjmiipiwi¥;ws*pi wm *MMtfc*afc?iatt 7 plot wher# com has been grown sine* 1872 yifelded. 27 bushels per acre for the past ten years and the protein content is 6% per cent On the plot where a rotation of corn, oats and legumes with j the addition of necessary lime, | phosphate and potash, the yield has averaged over 100 bushels per acre and the protein content is 10 per cent. Corn or any plant of the grass family will increase iir protein content as well as yield with the addition of nitrogen, one of th£ chief components of protein. "How TRAFFIC ACCHMbfrfi m STATE INCREASED FOR EIGHTH YEAR doubled while protein content may only be increased probably 24 iter cent. -"HaroW Porby*^ PtbMc'flwrtee says that a rule of thumb figure on cost of , installing; be^a aiqw areV Women own two-thirds of the real estate in the U. S. and it is said they spend 80 per cent of the family budget. Better act nice, boys, if you want a dittie (for & plug of chewln' tobacco. IRRIGATION* Although the average afiiiiaal precipitation in Illinois is about 36 inches, there are some 200 irrigation systems in the state supplying water to about 9,000 acres, according to the water survey division of the Department of Registration and Education. Nearly half this irrigated acreage is in Cook and Kankakee counties and is devoted to truck and gladioli crops. Most' of the irrigating systems are composed of sprinklers and aluminum pipes. »«. By W. ILTunWa Our goal this year is 460 membets in agricultural 4-H club work. Last year we had 378. It will be hard to do because the leaders passed a resolution in their annual conference in February that enrollment, deadline . will be April 1. ) > X A lot of kitfa always- want to f ^oin much latej^jn, th^ye^j*. but, they usually wind up as a noncompleter and climbs are very interested in having a jJiigfe com-' . rtl , - pletion. It is nature tofefram ^dryers wft m &u* 85^xnfB of 4-H club calaber to want to'per BQUare foot of mo* ~ complete what they start. if you wfiht to join an agricultural 4-H cluh,f see your local leader and get signed up before "April 1. There are eighteen clubs scattered over the county so call Farnj Bureau It you don't know the name of the nearest leader^ # Yes, even I have enemies^ One wrote me a letter the other daytaking a number of liberties he or she would not have fetken had they had the Band (sptll that starting with a O.) to sign the letter. He says he (or she) is an upright American, who am I for? < JV'here I came from I was taught That Americans would, jnot ,be ashamed to sign their names to anything they write. My remarks about taieli apparently brought it on. There is a big difference between flag waving and studying history of countries that failed and why. No country can long endure where the government needs a*d takes over 25 per cent of the income of eitlzens to operate. History says this and with our present tax rates I am concerned for the welfare of our country. I am a citizen of the United States not of a political party like it appears my adversary is and blind at that. , Questions are being asked*about wireworm control in corn with lindane powder. The College of Agriculture does not feel too en- {ft'fcused about this ' treatment because it sometimes effects the germination of corn and is not 100 per cent control. H. B. Petty, entomologist, says to apply* the dry powder to corn in the planter, plant in favorable germination conditions, do not plant i-ery deep, follow manufacturers' recommendations on amounts. They do say they have observed only per cent to 15 per cent damage ' w irhere lindane was applied and replanting was necessary where It was not used. The College of Agriculture is planning a "dairy--day" for Sept. S at the University. In view of the fact that the dairy farming of Illinois is located in each end of the state we suggested they have two days, one in northern Illinois and one in the St. Louis area. .^They are going to concentrate on '•one this year half way between. I'm sure it will cut the attendance when the average dairyman will have to travel over 100 miles one •ay to get there. My argument is that a dafirym& n can't get away much beffere 8 o'clock and must be home not later than 5 so hHi day is limited. He can't get a neighbor to do .his chores either because the nei&h hor has all he can do to get his ™wn done. Speaking of protein in feed, ©r. T. S. Hamilton of the College of .Agriculture says it will be a long time before corn will be sold «on tt protein content basis. It . is an energy feed and protein content la not easily determined. He said maximum yield of any crop will jwually find that crop at its best from the stand-point of quaAty yr&nd feeding value. He said water and fertilizer has more effect on yield than on composition. #•. Again using the marrow plots Urbana, the oldest test plotjp 111 the U. S., for reference, the 1951 was the eighth consecutive year in which Illinois traffic accidents have increased*in number. Reports of 216,647 accidents were filed with the Division of Highways by motorists in compliance with the requirements of the Illinois Traffic Act. This is an increase of 5 per cent over the 265,- 517 cases reported in 1950. Tliis ' does not tell the" Whole ever, the yield may, J be- s<focy^ however. -In the ft^rtt half American WomenjHave Voting Right Through Susan Anthony's Efforts' Choice Oils One of the .Aoicest oils used In perfumes is that of the rose^and two of these are outstanding in quality: Rose de Mai from France and Attar of Rose from Bulgaria. Used in almost every perfume made, the rose oil gives richness, depth and smoothness to the bouquet, lending a warm, persistent note. Many perfumes contain only enough rose te give these important qualities to the scent, so that many times the rose fragrance itisUis not detectable. e .a i New Testament The first printed version at the New Testament appeared in England in 1528. reports Wert inquired fbr prorf^rty damage accidents .with more thato J&0 ilaniiige" but in ttie lat tat-half .xtt Xhe year the minimum property damage requirement was raised to $100. This had ,tlie (effect ol reducing the number of accidents reported daring the latter half of the year but this reduction w%s not enough to prevent another annual increase. Since the statistics for the whole year are not directly comparable with 1950, a better idea of the prevalence of accidents in 1951 can be gained by comparing monthly totals in the first half of 1951. In Janua'ry and February accident increases of more than 30 per cent were registered. These may be treated as abnormal increases due to widely different' weather conditions. During the next 4 months the 1951 increases were 18, 16, 28 and 14 per cent respectively. These average out at 19 per cent and it is a reasonable estimate that traffic accident occurrence in 1951 was 19 per cent in excess of the experience in 1950. It is of gre^t interest to note that during the past year the Illinois Traffic Safety Council has perfected its organization and has made some progress along these Ikies. It has assisted in the organization of traffic safety commissions or committees in several counties and has helped the counties to initiate their traffic safety programs. This aid will undoubtedly be sought by additional counties in 1952. If this work is expanded and carried forward vigorously the day may colhe when an annual reduction in the number of traffic accidents in Illinois can be reported. Susan B. Anthony, the great feminist and woman's rights advocate, was 1n Alice-sit-by-the-fire compared to Queen Hatshepsut whd reigned over Egypt more than 3000 years ago. For almost thirty years, while she ruled Egypt unofficially. Hatshepsut plotted and intrigued against the taale "members of her family, until she succeeded in getting the ' people (to nam* Mr *Pharaoh> ' Research experts for B o o House For Children tell how "shtl imnw»diately afterward issued a royal command that she be addressed not as 'queen', but as 'king" aftd always as 'his majesty.'" They describe W ii "a vigorous, brilliant, and strong-minded woman who came forth on state occasions clad in the garments of a man. She wore the short kilt and sandals and the great warhelmet of the Pharaohs and even attached to her chin the Pharaoh's long false beard." Statues and paintings found in the ruins of the magnificent temple that she had ordered to be bulit near Thebes, show her in this strange attire. Thutmose III, whom she had deposed, did not get to rule Egypt again until the day Hatshepsut died. Miss Anthony, who dedicated her life to the cause of woman's rights during the 19th cehtury, was of a somewhat more conservative nature when ife^ came to both personal i/ronouns»and personal attire, probably because of her Quaker background. CORPORATION FEE COLLECTIONS ROSE DURING LAST YEAR forts, an estimated forty-eight* million American women will have the right to vote in the coming presidential election. B u t only about half ^ that number is expected to take?advant&g6 of t1*e hard-won privilege. Korean Sa*bia^"~^ Baseball and other sports are a popular activity enymg Uj. S. sol- Collections of fees and taxes from corporations doing business in Illinois were $56,718.30 higher at the end. of February this year than they were at the same time in 1951. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has reported. Collections for the two-month period this year were $194,477.02, compared with $137,758.72 at jttye ehd of February, 195i; *ltlr. Barrett said. For the month of February" alone, there was an Increase ^of $'14,901.86 this year over the same- month last year. •Ninieen new domestic- corporations have started in business ^o far tills year than had entered the field at this time lafct year. Illinois, making a total of seventy new ones for the year. Twentynine foreign corporations were re-instated and twenty-one with* rew or merged. diers in Korea when fombat con- i - w ditions permit. The Army's Special A'rotal of 7T>0 have received ahip- Services^ branch recently shipped to Pusan 1.500 softb&lls, 500 baseballs and more than 3.000 baseball gloves requested by the troops. facilitate Laandry Wet* * Industrial finish specialists have played an important role in eliminating laundry drudgery. They developed special finishes for automatic laundry equipment and other appliances that not only protect them from corrosion, but that do not chip and are heat-resistant These easily cleaned finishes take less time to apply .and dry than the old finished. They are, tonsequent iy, q«Kt«*vecs* • „» ';B»g .Operation inie L^ Operations Division, 'tttauC' which the latest Army history volume was written, was charged with all planning and direction of a military force that expanded to 90 infantry, armored and .tirborne divisions and supporting units, with a peak strength of 8,291,336 men and women, before the end of World War II. Largest <»nn "Little David."' perhaps the largest : gun ever - built, was a SB-tacb siege mortar designed by the U.S tre r'sT in Tthe trwvo -month period, "co'rin*- ^Army to help break through Ger- Siegfri£d Line in WorW Wat II. Never used in battle, the one model tested at Aberdeen Proving Ground could hurl a shell weighing nearly two tons to a target more than five mil#s away, firing the projectile through an extremely high trajectory. pared with 681 last year. In addition, 415 domestic corporations were re-instated during February and 121 were dissolved. Thirty new foreign corporations received certificates of authority during February to operate in Complete line at Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Me Henry. 8tf DR. HENRY FREUND . , OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) 0 EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAIXIXG -- TISl'AL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS ' " HOURS DAILY : 9 to IS A. M. and 1 to & P. V. FRIDAY EVF.MNGS1: 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT From where I sit... £y Joe Marsh H Isn't the Heat- It's the Hide! Big discussion after the Grange meeting Friday night. Tik Anderson was arguing that hogs were lots more affected by the hot weather than cattle. Skeeter Morgan declared that it wasn't so--that he never saw any hogs bothered by the hot sun like his cows were. I was glad when Rusty Robinson stepped in. "Boys," he say», "don't get ao riled up. It alj depends on what color th4 livestock are. Hogs or cattle, the ones with light-colored coats absorb less heat from the sun's rays than animals with dark; coats. So you're both right!" From where I sit, so many use*' less arguments could be avoided if a person would remember he doesn't have all the right on his side. Reminds me of folks who in*: sist that coffee, for instance, is the only drink, forgetting that other people have a right to a glass of beer now and then. If we wouldn't get so "het up" about oar prejx udices--we'd all be better off! PHONE HcHENRY 452 Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation Renew that subscription to tke ' Plaindealer now. attention: GAS PERMIT HOLDERS PURCHASE OFFER ,T". 9 T#~> A' en r n irrr* Pt^m the original is the one outstanding conversion available today YOU CAN'T DO SflTtft #0» SUITNIK INFORMATION o» •«!?» tooav AN*UTHo **OOuCT Auto tothes Dryer! /> > VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 132 Green St. SHEET METAL SHOP PHONE 98 McHenry. {1L McHENRY BAKERY WILL, REOPEN e *: * * * - - " s-.. . • \ k MONDAY, MARCH 24th ' .Open Daily Except Thursdays. Here's your chape* to find out for yourself about the wonderful new GAS clothes dryers!*Use one in your own home lor 3d days. If, at tfhe end of that period, you are not completely satisfied, letus know and we'll pick up the dryer and refund your di»wn payment. "Peppet Be*" An unusual and attractive may be obtained by using eggshell or flat paint in any 4i> sired color for your background. While the paint is still wet, um or bronze powder to over the surface from ai| salt or pepper shaker. City at Sea 9fce latest type at U.S» carrier bakes enough bread o.supply a small sfeed city. GO TO ;; CHURCH , DURING*. 1 LENT ^.3SS Comrnitiee in suppovl of churches, Kiwanls club of McHenry Town sUp. "Our memhew •% have pledged ihemaelves lo attend church regularly. • v."'-." tiiiiii! •V...S ;. ts 01 We appreciate your past patronage, and look forward to serving you again. f McHENBY BAKER* • 124 S. GREEN STREET No. more of this sinde - she got a Hamilton Automatic GAS ' Clothes Dryer Toke advantage of this Irial purchase offer . .. and discover ^ what a difference a dryer can make in your washdays! The r Hamilton Automatic GAi Clothes Dryer flwff-dries laundry as fast os you wash it. in thfe best drying weather ever made. And no more heavy, hard work for you ... no more stooping, stretching, heavy lifting or stair climbing! Take it easy ... get an automatic GAS Clothes Dryer! Leave it to ^*4 to dry clothes ^CAtf See the new automatic GAS Clothe* Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer'* PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS It S. BLAKE, $ MOTOR j | • SALES ; |*';i #1 '4 901 E. PEARL | J j ^u STREET ,; | H ~ McHENRT. ILL.