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\ Fro » The arm SAFETYSTANDARDS McHenry county farmers may unknowingly be breaking the iiew Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act (OHSA) of 1970. Under the new law, any farmer who employs anyone, for any length of time, is required to post a 10-by 16-inch safety poster and comply with four standards: - 1. Sanitation in Temporary Labor Camps. 2. Storage and Handling of Anhydrous Ammonia - applies to specifications for nurse tanks and application of anhydrous ammonia; • 3. Pulpwood Logging. 4. Slow-Moving Vehicles -- the SMV emblem, a yellow-orange fluorescent triangle with dark- red reflective border, must be properly displayed on all employee-driven farm vehicles and towed equipment traveling less than 25 mph on a public road. The law also requires the farmer to keep and have available for inspection a "Log of Occupation Injuries and Illnesses." This form (OHSA No. 100) and the safety poster are in the U.S. Department of Labor booklet called " Recordi ngkeepi ng Requir e- ments" This Booklet and the booklet "Safety and Health Standards for Agriculture" may be obtained free of charge by writing: Bureau of Labor Statistics, 300 South WackerDrive (8th floor), Chicago, Illinois 60606 (Att: Mr. Frank Bauer), or by checking with Louis Engelbrecht at the McHenry County Extension office. Records required by the act must be maintained for a period of not less than five years following the end of the calendar year to which they relate. Ffeilure to keep and maintain accurate records, or any other violation of the Act, may result in a mandatory penalty of $1.000 for each serious violation and optional penalties of up to $1,000 for each non- serious violation. , GRAIN CONDITIONING It's never to early to plan for your grain conditioning. Check with your power supplier concerning your needs for the coming harvest season. "KING OF KINGS" The White oak - called "king of kings" - in a 1953 USDA Forest Service publication- was officially designated Illinois state tfee after being selected by school children throughout the state. The species which normally grows 100 feet high and four feet in diameter is admired for its beauty, sturdiness,* longevity and wood quality. Adapted throughout the state, the white oak is prized for forest, high­ way and ornamental plantings. SMALL GRAINS Ripening small grain fields can tell you something about the success of a particular crop or variety. You don't have to wait until the grain is harvested to begin evaluating per­ formance. Early July is a good time to make a pre-harvest check of small grain fields. Here's what to check for now: 1. Standability. Small grain yields have increased sharply during the past 20 years. The single most important factor contributing to this dramatic increase is increased lodging resistance. Many new varieties stand well even at high fertility levels. 2. Tillering. Small grain varieties vary considerably in the amount of tillering or stolling. When you check tillering, also check how many tillers actually produce heads. 3. Uniform maturity. Look for uniform maturity within each variety you check. A variety that matures unevenly can cause problems at harvest time. FENCE ROW WEEDS Fence rows left to grow up in weeds this summer are a good starting place for next year's For And About Teenagers JTGUESS 0oy UUSTTWHKS I 'M A/or SCOP 6NOUCH Fo% • THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I am just 14 years old. I guess every boy just thinks \l'm not good enough for him. That's my prob­ lem I just like to talk and act crazy. I really like this one boy, but I don't want him to know it. I'm afraid that some other girl will come along and take him away from me It's happened be­ fore in the past, and I don't want that to happen to me again. What should I do? OUR REPLY. What you need is more self confidence. You are too young to have such a nega­ tive attitude You'll never get anywhere if you think that you are just not good enough. What­ ever is making you feel "not good enough" can easily be changed at your age. You mentioned that you like to talk and act crazy. If <you think this is the area that bot lers other people, you can try calr ling down a little. This might be the answer. Start with a positive, "I can do it" attitudeNand you^l see how quickly and easw-yoTSr prob­ lems will be overcome. If you hov« a •••nag* problem you want to ditcuii or an obMrvafion to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. the Red 5. Absolve 10. Redolence 11. Expiate 12. Keeping the faith 13. Engender 14 Odalisque's chamber 15. Command to a horse 17. Macadamia, eg 18. Lamprey 19. Swiss river 20. "Three" in Turin 21. Brusque 23. Impala or pudu 24. Somewhat pallid 25. Coal scutUes 26. Diminish 27. Discard, as rubbish » 28. Macaw 29. Assist 30. Eye 33. Naughty 34. Matter (Law) 35. Sheltered side 36. Put up with 38. Think 40. Done in 41. More ' discrimi­ nating 42. Hair dye 43. Fret DOWN 1. Gnaw 2. Famed constabu­ lary, with 7 Down (2 wds.) 3. " Big Girl Now" (2 wds.) 4. City identified with 2 Down 5. Speed enthusiast 6. Greek letter 7 See 2 Down (2 wds.) 8. Under­ writes 9. Vacillate Today 's Answer 10. Medi­ cinal plant 16. Devour 22. Mexican 23 Portu- 24. Alle- Company 26 River in ana Fleder- maus U) BE enac enm BCTann • nnnrr E 29. Gladia­ torial setting 31. Begin again 32. Bar offering 37. Clangor 39. Excavation Wi USE AND RECOMMEND RK . PRODUCTS/ You CAN Tell The Difference. JAXE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 field weed problems. Con­ trolling fence row weeds now can save you time and money latej-. Here is an easy and inex­ pensive spray program to help you effectively check fence-row weed growth: 1. If the vegetation in your fence rows is mainly broadleaf weeds, use 2,4-D at a rate of one-half to one pound in at least 20 gallons of water per acre. Remember that a fence row strip four-feet wide and two-miles long is about an acre. For complete control, you may need to spray 2,4-D twice during the cropping season. 2. If there are grass weeds such as foxtail in your fence New Features On Revised Rules Of Road Booklet Several new features of the revised Rules of the Road booklet will make it a more * effective tool for motorists preparing to take the drivers license examination, Secretary of State John W. Lewis said this week. > • rows you can mix dalapon with the 2,4-D to control both grasses and broadleaf weeds. Do not use dalapon when there are desirable grasses in the fence rows. / * Distribution of the booklet is expected to begin the latter part of this month. The state's program requiring all drivers to be examined at least once every nine years has emphasized the need, Secretary Lewis said? to provide applicants with the information required to pass the examination, and to present it in readable and un­ derstandable form. In the text, the use of technical and legal terms has been avoided wherever possible^ for better clarity and understanding, and a new type face and a more open n^akeup style have been adopted for easier reading, Lewis said. PAGF 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, JULY 12, 1972 Alsof the material is arranged in a logical order matching the procedures followed in giving the examination, so that the ap­ plicant will be following an already familiar sequence when taking the examination, the Secretary said. Chapter headings, in the order presented, are (1) Get­ ting Your First Drivers License in Illinois, (2) Renewing Your License, (3) The Drivers License Examination: What You Must Know, (4) The Drivers License Examination: Signs, Signals and Markings, (5) The drivers License Examination: Traffic Laws, (6) The Drivers License Examination* Safety Rules, (7) The Drivers License Examination: Motor Vehicle Equipment, (8) After You Get Your License, (9) Other Im­ portant Information for Drivers and (10) Motorcycles. Lewiis pointed out that an opportunity for more effective study of the material is provided though the inclusion of a group of study questions at the end of each chapter similar lo those asked on the written portion of the examination. Of value to all drivers, in­ cluding those who do not face the immediate prospect of examination, are the changes in laws affecting the ownership and operation of motor vehicles enacted since the last revision of the booklet, illustrations of the new highway signs adopted the federal government and a list of commonly used words and terms relating to motor vehicles together with the legal definitions, which would aply in case of arrest and court ap­ pearance, Secretary Lewis said. Opossum shfimp carry young in a pouch. their We Carry Complete Line Of Ice, Bloch-Crushed and Cube iNMkT | Wtaky EARLY TIMES Kttfatky SM|kt B«»AM ' WUiky FIFTH EXTRA DRY GIN or V0DK FULL QUART HAMMS or MILLERS BEER 12 OZ. CANS Not feed SOUTHERN COMFORT 3 89 FIFTH w Hi KINGJambs i blende 0 PEPSI COLA or COCA COLA 16 OZ. BOTTLES IMPORTED KING JAMES SCTOCH 949 • CANADIAN '-~Um llOl 9**5 L------ - POPULAR BRAND CANADIAN WHISKEY Vf Fifth BLATZ BEER 12 OZ. CANS Not Iced FULL QUART HI BRAU BEER 9 / § 1 2 ° ! 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