McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Apr 1955, p. 15

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f2 * Thursday, April 21,1955 SALES OF MEAT .ANIMALS, PRODUCTS SHOW BIG INCREASE Business 4s off to a fast start this year. Most- of our important industries are sharing in the prosperity. The business boom seema to have enough steam to carry it through the rest of the year. This business activity is benefiting farmers by making active markets for large quantities of meats, eggs, poultry, dairy products and fruits and vegetables. 85 per cent more beef. U. S. farmers 'this year will produce and sell about 12.8 billion pounds of beef, 85 per cent more than in the five years 1935-39, just before World War n. There will be about 77 pounds for each person, .40 per cent more tflian before the war. About 64 per cent more veal will be consumed this year than before the war. The average will be equal to ten pounds per person, 22 per cent more than prewar. 47 per cent more pork. Farmers this year will sell some 10.8 billion pounds of pork, 47 per cent more than in 1935-39. The supply will make close to 65 pounds per plate, or 17 per cent more than before tihe war. Farmers and ranchers have cut back the production of iamb and mutton. The expected supply will make little more than four pounds per person, oneithird less tlhan in 1935-37. 72 per cent more eggs. About 5.7 billion dozen eggs, 72 per cent more than before World War n, will be produced and sold (this year. Consumers will buy and use, in one form or another, an average of about 395 eggs each, 35 per cent more than before the war. 123 per cent more chicken. Consumers will buy nearly four billion pounds of chicken this year, 123 per cent more than in 1935-39. This supply will equal about 23 pounds per person, which is 71 per cerut more than before the war. Turkey production has increased 157 per cent since 1935- 39. More than four pounds per person will be sold -- just 100 per cent more than before tihe war. More milk, ice cream and cheese. Consumers this year will use about 58 billion pounds of fluid milk and cream, 37 per cent more than before the war. Per THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Flit. BOUT THAT WCU. ILL «E / THE •PAINT'S ALL GONE AMD THE JOI IS ONLY HALF DONE/ AND THAT llfr-TOWN MINT SAliSM TOLD ME I NAO-ENOUfrH FOR THREE COATS. "THEY MADE THIS STUM AS THIN AS WATER! THE LAST TIME JEREMIAH LYNSEED WENT TO Tilt SHr'TOWN, SOME HOT-SHOT MINT-SALESMAN LP HIM IN ON A VItat SKOAL PIAL ... MERCY SAKfcS, I TOLD YOU NOT 10 BUY ANYTHING FROM THAT STORE IN THE SI&T0#N/ YOU REMEMBER WHEN MISTER HM-M DOESNT 5M£U I WHATEVER GUM POX BOUGHT SOME OF THEIR LOtWZEE BRAND VARNISH ? THEY HAVEN Y BEEN ABLE TO WALK ON THEIR FLOORS NOW FOR TWO YEARS. WEIL, THIS SHOULP TEACH YOU 10 DO XMJ& BUYING- RIGHT HERE IN McHENRY b r LYN5EED Wtf NOT BE A PAINTER, BUT HE FEELS QUALIFIED NOW TO LECTURE ON „ 10UWZEE BRAND PAINT" LOUIVZfl BRAN? cofr«i»MT rflSVu*rs ma • '!"!• 'W14' *1' t 'i* "8"I' •• Health Talks •S-M-S-M',1 Play Safe With Drugs The indiscriminate use of drugs can be costly, not only from an economic standpoint but in the value of lives lost or damaged, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in a health talk. With tj'fie unfortunate emphasis today on sleep inducing agents called barbiturates, the antihistamines and the antibiotics as "cure-alls," it is no wonder that the. public is confused. Properly handled under competent itiedical supervision, (these drugs have a useful place in alleviating pain and curing disease. Frequently, for example, it is necessary to prescribe a sedative, but sleeping piHs and powders as a regular habit can be extremely harmful. When the body and mind are functioning normally, there is no need for drugs to make you sleep. The antihistaminic drugs are a product of the research laboratory which marks the advance of medicine in the curative field. Handled carefully, these drugs ! are producing good results in ' Some conditions related to allergy, but they * are also causing severe reactions in certain individuals. Histamine is a Chemical normally present in the body which, in some persons, is the factor involved in allergic con^ ditions, such as hives, hay fever and other sensitivities. Thus the antihistaminic ding is a compound designed to fight this then fights organisms or bacteria either by destroying them completely or decreasing their growth. There are numerous antibiotic drugs, ail of which Work differently in various conditions. They too produce different reactions necessitating the watchful supervision of a physician. Research is necessary to learn the cause and cure of disease. Research brings knowledge and knowledge is power -- the power I to -ave •now marketed does • . l.i fe . and relie,v e pain. Bu..t. indiscriminate use of drugs will undo the good that is being accomplished. Self-mCdication is not the answer to the product about 355 pounds, or 7 per cent m6re. Ice cream sales will to(al about 2.9 billion pounds, 126 per cent more 'than in 1935-39. Consumption will average about 17 pounds per person, 73 per cent more. Over 1.3 billion pounds of Cheese will be used this year, 96 per cent more than in 1935- 39. Cheese consumption will be nearly eight pounds per person, 40 per cent more than before the war. Butter Market Shrinks. Fastgrowing consumer buying power has not brought increased use of butter. The reason is that competition from otfcer produots increased duringv and since World War II. Forty years ago the cream from half of all milk was churned) for butter. Now only a little more than one-fourth of all milk is skimmed for cream for making butter. In most years from 1910 to 1940, average butter consumption ranged from 16 to 18 pounds per person. In 1952 and 1953 the average dropped to 8% pounds per person, and it is now about 9 pounds. The butter used this year will total about 1.6 billion pounds, onecapita consumption wild average fourth less than before the war. ALFALFA m ARTHRITIS? AIHU A TABIETC containing conrtfttrated ALrllA I ABLE I w tpowdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS are sold on a money back guarantee., 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49 -- 300 Tablets $5.95 BOLGER'S PHONE 40 108 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. Greater market. U.S. farmers in 1954 sold 65 per cent more animals ana ammai produots tihan1 they did in 1935-39. Sales of these animals and animal products in 1954 brought 16.7 billion dollars, over 31'2 times as much as before the war. This is an outstanding example of an expanding market for farm products. ROAD EXPENSES During 1954 the 1,517 townships of Illinois spent $10,780,263 in motor fuel tax funds to complete the following road construction: gravel or crushed stone, 1,690 miles; oiled earth, 733 miles; low type bituminous, 120 miles; graded earth, 17 miles and 25 new bridges. ohemical reaction in the body,! which makes some people more sensitive than others to certain conditions. Because so many antihistaminic titrugs not mean that tf.ey are safe or that they are the answer to the mystery of the common cold which is characterized by symptoms similar to forms of allergy:, such as itching and swelling of the nasal membranes, tearing of tihe eyes, and the like. Taken indiscriminately, the antihistaminic drugs can kill. They can also be the means of causing death and injury, since they produce side-effects in certain persons that make them unsafe to drive a car, for example. These side-effects include nausea, vomiting, headaches, poor coondtination and drowsa- j ness. Antibiotic drugs are another group which must be handled carefully. Taking its name from anti, meaning against, and bio, meaning living tissue, this group illness and urihappiness inste; Too much ot one drug prosuce 'itoxidity or poisoning the chemical substances of body, a "condition which rest in drowsiness, a melitai «tuj a difficulty in walking and U ing and noticeable tremors the tongue, lips and fingers. Don't listen to the flamboy advertising on drugs. Be B picious of anything that is F sentedc as a "cure-all."" cautious. You don't know K one taken blindiy rosy aff you. ' Crystal City, Texas, the acta capital of the world, of medical research, for it brings I monument to Popeye. SPECIAL! FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Sandwiches Deluxe Served At All Times Dinners Served from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday from Noon 'til 10 p.m. * .mm t g* • n • * Home-made Bread Served At All Timer' m » ii .» « •• i-- »• ii.»iu» ART & LEE'S 204 N. Riverside Drive Phone McHenry 862 or 841 Here's why Chevrolet out -V 8's Modern 12-volt electrical system! The only car in the low-price field with the extra energy of 12 volts . . . twice the electrical punch! 4 w Faster, stronger cranking for cold-weather starts and a "fatter" spark for faultless high-speed operation. eve These features and advantages are the measure of a truly modern V8- engine . » . and only Chevrolet has them in the low-price field. Most aren't even found in high-priced cars. That's why Chevrolet is stealing everybody's thunder with the most modern V8 on the road! motoramic Highest standard compression ratio in its field! Chevrolet's compression ratio is 8 to 1, to wring every possible ounce of power and extra miles out of every gallon of gas. Requires only four quarts of oil! Chevrolet's V8 engines are so efficient they need only four quarts of oil... so you save on every change! Highest horsepower per pound^ These great V8's weigh far less than any similar engine in America) top the low-cost field in power per pound! Shortest piston stroke in the industry! Three-inch stroke reduces cylinder-wall friction, generates less heat, permits more compact design. D The pistons do far less traveling per mile ... that means less engine wear, lighter loads on bearings. ! /vw\/v\ MAMA y CHEVROLET/k It's the valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan with Body by Fisher, Don't Buy ANY V-8 Until You've Xried Chevrolet's Record-Smashing "TURBO-FIRE V-8"! Most Modern in Design -- Lowest in Price CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. GAS PUMP THOUGHTS By: Ed Guettler If you want to live to be 70 or 80 or even 90, GUETTLER'S CITIES SERVICE wants to add their advice to the multitude of scientists, doctors and dieticians articles which tell how to reach old age . . . "Stop looking for those figures on your speedometer." And you will discover when you have your car serviced at HIGHWAY 31, McHENRY, ILLINOIS, that we will tip you off about danger signs on tires, brakes and wheels so that you will maybe reach one of these old age figures. Phone 331 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COMMITTORS The Original $$65 JUMPER SEA? In the home--EXERCISE On the lawn--SUNSHINE In the auto--COMFORT TTJETERBA.BE --the original jumper seu with Ac 5-snaped springs will gr»e your baby natural ceo tie exercise to grow strong and h e a l t h y . I" "" for babies of S months and upwards BEN FRANKLIN 112 So. Green Street McHenry.- I1L Here Comes the Circus IMPROVEMENT CIRCUS APRIL 29-30 & MAY 1st at ROSENTHAL'S V A REAL MERRY -GO-ROUNDn Will be on the Grounds FREE RIDES for the KIDDIES EXHIBITS-DEMONSTRATIONS - AWARDS IDEAS for REMODELING and IMPROVEMENTS Two Expert Kitchen Designers and Decorator Consultants W-M • WSms:, ' ,.-.v iSZ will be be Present. MWROSENTHAL'S Corner of Main Street and Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, 111. Hours: Friday, April 29, 7 to 9 p.m. -- Saturday,* April 30th, 10 a.m. to 9 p.jn. Sunday, May 1st, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. II

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