The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 14

THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS, TUESDAY. JANUARY it 1951. FOURTEEN Busy Bees Set Date Car Shortage Rengel Builds Machine Shed For 4-H Carnival Need Clover as Well as Corn; Care Urged in 1951 Cropping The Bloomington Busy Bees 4- Club decided to have a 4-H Cuts Delivery Of Grain Crop The complaint of car shortage is general among Illinois country grain dealers, Lawrence Farlow, carnival at the Farm Bureau building on Feb. 15, when meeting Thursday night at the Grassy be reviewed on the Farm and the soil, applying lime where Ridge School.

Committees were Home program at the University nome program at ie uiuvcianj needed, seeding clovers or alfal- neeaea. seeding ciovers or auai-1 fa, and then applying phosphate I of Illinois. Urbana, February 5 to 4V-. 1 I onn't. cnhlsAt 4Via i- "HniiT tho rlnvpr alfalfa 8.

Lans's subiect there is "How Brannah Plea Backs Illinois Rotation Plan cm nr appointed and a special meeting will be called to plan the event. The next regular meeting for the secretary of the Farmers Grain Dealers Association of Illinois, Long Should iegumes suna Over an4 ho has alreadv indi Busy Bees will be Feb. 8 at tne Walker School. said Monday, The lime and legumes (nitrogen) will push yields ut lo the 75 bushel mark, and the phosphate added as needed usually hnnst trip vielHc nn tn RS or cated his belief that they should Many elevators along the G. M.

stand over at least one lull year, better twn vears. St O. railroad report they are "Rotations for Cash Grain 90 bushels per acre, he said. Slates Meeting Areas" is the Urbana subject for Dr. F.

C. Bauer. "Organic Matter With all soil deficiencies provided, potash where needed in addition to the lime and legumes, pressed to get cars to make deliveries to the market. But the situation is not confined to that road. Tn rhirafr.

last Frldav Mr. Far- On New Crops for Hish Productivity" will be discussed by Dr. R. H. Bray.

And T. Miller will renort nn "Use Trrf Hackleman. crons low visited the car service office of" Nitrogen on Corn." Those pro specialist at the University of Illi of the Association of American Railroads. cettin? the reDort nois, will discuss tne grass ano lecriime seerl situation and new grams promise to oe oi rugnesi interest, for there are thousands nt farmers urhn wish tn nilsh that that the wheat belt reports even ii varieties of soybeans and oats at 50 bushel yield average up to the 100 mark. i greater shortage or cars wan me corn belt.

American railroads had an average shortage of 9,000 cars daily for the, week of Dec. 6 and iuu Dusnei yieias are possioie on much of the soil. But regular rotation of the legumes is essential. Nitrogen Questions Nitrogen can be added in commercial form, Lang said in answering questions at the Congerville meeting, sponsored by the Schrock Fertilizer Service. At the Aledo experiment field, for instance, weevil killed the clover and commercial nitrogen was used, and the high yield was maintained there.

'It doesn't make much differ a crops meeting to be neia at the McLean County Farm Bureau auditorium at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 23. announces Eugene Mosbacher.

farm adviser. Professor Hackleman will report on yield tests of new varie I jhI hill aVl ill-" Tiff1 iMMMWi-jMlf fWfli the situation has shown no lm-ment whatever up to the present time. That is nearly as bad as last August when the shortage ran as hicxh as 23.00(1 dailv. comparing BY FRANK W. BILL Panta graph Farm Editor Shortage of hay is reported right here in McLean County.

Farm Adviser Eugene Mosbacher said Monday noon he has received three inquiries from cattle feeders so short of hay they wanted to try the Purdue system of feeding ground cobs mixed molasses and some protein to replace the hay. Also Monday The Pantagraph received a statement from Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. who said he hopes that farmers will make a substantial increase in their 1951 production of corn. There are to be no allotments of corn, yet he doesn't want farmers to plow ud land that should stand over in hay and pasture for feed, or for the good of the soil.

"For our increased livestock numbers we will need pasture as well as feed, and each farmer should make sure that in devoting more land to wheat and corn he is not doing violence to continuing needs for soil conservation," the secretary said. 100 Bushel Yields Secretary Brannan's comments support the Illinois System of Permanent Fertility, which calls the car supply with total of orders ties of oats and soybeans conducted on the of I experiment plots. He will also give a summary of USDA findings on new oat and bean varieties. for cars. ence in any good soil whether it ROBERT C.

RENGEL of Danvers made his own curved rafters for this roundtop machine shed, i 1 v.nlinar hsm awtnnH a. riirvorl fnrm. The frame will he covered is legume nitrogen or commercial nitrnoon hut where soil also Mr Mosbacher savs that the Halting J. uy i vcuuiua with aluminum sheets. Dimentions are 36 by 60 feet, with end doors 14 feet wide and 12 feet Mn TAG 4PM mastinif shrmlrl ha rt hiffh inter needs improved tilth the legume PHOTO high.

est, especially the report on legume seeds. Many new varieties of alfalfa are being sold in Central Illinois and farmers should know what to expect from the new strains. Mason County Farmers iHoDedale Names oiuay Winners Farm Loan Group To Hear Droste PtJNTIAC The National Farm Loan Association of Pontiac will have its annual meeting here January 31 and the speaker is to be Walter H. Droste, president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis.

Announcement of the event i made by Roy C. Hamman, secretary treasurer of the co-operative. nirPftors nf the association also HAVANA Problems facing Farm News Kernels Better Hog Market "Mni7 that hno nnmhers are tan- 25 Spray Rigs in Exhibit At Custom School 1 URBANA Custom Sprayers of Illinois in their training school here Thursday and Friday will see an exhibit of latest spraying equipment, 25 companies preparing displays for that event. Three hundred operators, of spray rigs for insect and weed control have enrolled in the school to be held at the Illinois Union Building, University of Illinois, sponsored by the College of Agriculture and the Illinois State Natural History Survey. Both ground operators and airplane sprayers will be in the student group for the two day program to discuss latest information on insecticides and weedi-cides.

Soybean defoliation will be the subject Thursday forenoon, Jan. 18. Identification of insects, best insecticides and methods will be considered Thursday, while Fridays program includes weed identification and weed control spray recommendations. The mar-hinerv exhibit will be Mason County farmers this year ELLIOTT Matthew Goodmonson and son WpnHell Goodmonson. of Tipton will be considered nere at tne HOPEDALE (PNS) The Hopedale chapter of Future Farmers of America ended their "Ppst Printest" rppentlv anH on Farm Bureau at 1:30 p.

m. Thnrsrlav Jan 18. L. H. Simerl form of nitrogen nas me ao.

vantage," he said. The corn belt may some day use a lot more commercial nitrogen, but growers must constantly replace the organic matter by growing clovers, he said. Using nitrogen isn't going to help put organic matter in the soil. In fact adding nitrogen to corn stalks hastens the decay and loss of that organic matter. Nitrogen is used by soil bacteria to decompose the stalks, Lang indicated.

And when decomposing stalks, that nitrogen is not available for new plant growth. Addition of nitrogen to stalks will provide abundance for new plant growth in addition to the nitrogen utilized in the decay of the old stalks Yet it would be better spent Friday visiting Jack the last day the juniors and sen for a fourth of the land to be i of the University of Illinois will ering off and with packers killing Goodmonson and otner relatives. Mr and Mrs. Clem Bartelson report on the outiooK lor live iors came from benind the iresn-mpn anH sonhomore team to win at iuii capacity me nog marKet is tnlrintf a turn frr tho hettet anH stock production and marKeung, anH Han ehter. Diana, and Wilson team honors bv a score of 85.090 grain prices, labor supply ana there should be $25 hogs by March, 1 TT ji 2 are planning to have an Open House program at their new offices before and after their annual meeting which will be held in the Methodist Educational costs, and the probability or price foiiinus Ha issues the weekly Bartelson spent rriaay visiung Gunder Fretty at the Pleasant View Luther Home of Ottawa.

clover or alfalfa each year. L. Lang, professor in soil fertility at University of Illinois, insists that there is no substitute for that Illinois System. Speaking at Congerville last Thursday, Lang asserted that our Illinois average 50 bushel corn yield ontilri nnshpH UD to the 100 says jjiuk. nerm oi me r-eona T.ive RtrkoV TTvpVianffo in his tireelr Farm Outlook letters from U.

of I. Mrs. Marvin Anderson entered ly letter. He firmly believes that Building here, beginning 11:43 Rumham Pitv HosDital. Cham cemngs ana conxrois are mevii- ahle hut the arlministrntinn nf snrh to 21,710.

Individual honors went to Norman Birkey with 35,730 points; Lester Egli with Donald Cremeens with and Charles Kull with 12,415 points. Both teams eliminated 66 mice? 1,353 sparrows. 35 rats, 131 pigeons, 532 starlings, 27 crows, 8 muskrats, 3 oppossums, 6 chicken hawks, 3 skunks, 8 coons, 7 foxes paign, Friday for major surgery, a. Legumes Program Set at Lincoln a plague to the industry cannot apply nitrogen to growing corn, CLOSING OUT SALE oe actuated mucn oeiore tne seasonal peak in the hog market is reached. Good and prime cattle should be marketed now during this peak time with plainer qual- i i it i gum, so mere wuuiu uc mu.

0 right within those old stalks when plowed under. LINCOLN (PNS) Discus- nf "T.aw and the Farmer" is and 1 wolf. The losing team will fete the winning team and the individual held in the stock pavilion and will held in the stock pavilion and wil Big Program Coming cattle held th early Standover legumes are much be open Saturday morning as weU. market. to be one feature of the Legumes-Grass meeting here at 10 a.

Thursday, Jan. 18, in the Circuit Two miles west, miles north of Maroa, 6 miles south, 2 miles west, miles south of Clinton. Wednesday, January 17, 1951 Starting at 11:00 A. M. ly high students will receive spe as Thursday and Friday.

Vnttn, tVior. tho drivers used as a bushel mark with the full use of that Illinois System. years of evidence prove we ar producing only half the corn yields possible," he asserted. Nitrogen can build up the yield from 50 to 75 bushels on average soil in Central Illinois, he said, but he added that growing legumes is the best way to get nitrogen. They take nitrogen from the air.

Legumes are needed anyway, to provide the organic matter, the soil texture, the "root room" for a good corn crop. utbbtt uiuu r.t cial awards. Court room, announces rea ti op- Money Spent for Meat pin, farm adviser, ine speaner catch crop, Lang asserted. Ana a program that lets alfalfa stand over two years is better than one TREMONT Feed Plenty of Hay Dairymen who want to step up production and lower costs should lreer thpir enws literallv stuffed will be Prof. H.

w. Hannan oi me University of Illinois. F.rnpst Getz. who left Jan. 5 for jt.TTIC Eight Hereford cows, age 10 9ft HEAD OF CATTLE calves others to calf last of January, bred to reg-0 IlLttV VI VHI Ifcfc caives.

ouier -ri raiVM. a heifers'. steera year stands for adding motto, an1 nitroffen to the sou. The all-day program mciuaes a trip through the West, attended discussion of legumes on live The catch crops 'are far better with good hay. Twenty five pounds -1 i i istered Hereford bun; a.i 0 cow giving rSuernsey Versreshen to behind April: 2 year.

old. good, one Shorthorn. the National TurKey convention at Long Beach, Jan. 12. than nothing, however.

stock farms by three Logan County Farmers. They are J. E. Klnkkensra. beef cattle raiser: The whole subject oi growing Test Soil First oi nign quality aiiaiia nay wiu furnish all the protein required to produce about 30 pounds of 4 per cent milk.

It will also furnish all Via nrrtpH calcium and is the -He suggested first of all testing legumes, very best methods, will Each year meat consumption takes about the same percentage of the consumer's spendable income. Purdue University agricultural economists point out tha people living in the United States regularly spend about 5.7 per cent of their take home pay for meat. This has happened for 40 years with some variation, the biggest variation being during world War II when price controls were in effect. The pounds of meat con 4 years, should cait Dy saie. nice out.

Four Chester White sows. 8 Chester White gilts, bred to Red Chester 75 HOGS tew U.tof March and April 1st: a Hampshire gilts, farrow middle ArY'34 Chter fall shoats. 18 Yorkshire and Chester fall .11 good. Robert Wertheim, swine producer, Mrs. Mabel Kendal, Bunaio, im.

who has been a guest since before Christmas at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family, expects to return to New York this week. and Garland bnuu, dairyman. Thp lpgiime.

nrosram to raise best source of carotene and vita the sril fprtilitv level in the coun- iiMipiiPUr One 390 John Deere corn planter, new; one van uiuni rin IMPLEMENTS 2 In- KJH min during the winter montns. according to University of Illinois PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951 ill hp HiMissed bv Grant Kin- steelXmV Zl sey, Farm Home Administration dairy specialists. CHILE SUPPER Snd meialtank hog trough; Cow-y heaters and gaTdrSrns; forks, wrenches, wire stretcher and Supervisor, and JacK ciarr, a arm Bureau Farm Management field-mnn Mnvips nroduced bv the sumed per person in xne u.o. is related to the production To Study Runoff rfmmenrin at 11:00 A. M.

The following descriDea proper. Grove cellaneous articles. For members of Funk and has varied from a low of 125 rhioaffo Stock Yards will be 1 j.t 4 im KaIm 1nvr. At Monticello shown. pounds in 1937 to a nign oi mo pounds in 1947.

The average for the last 20 years has been 138 pounds per capita Farm Home Bureau At Ben Funk School Thursday, Jan. 18 6:00 O'Clock Entertainment by Dawien Tewnship Farm Buream Piatt Farmers URBANA University of Illi- 300 bales clover witn spnnKie umouiy wmiuu ittU TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accident, should any occur. CLAUDE BROWN, Owner Bill Dohson. Auctioneer.

Gerber State Bank', Cashier and Clerk. Lunch on grounds. w. Canlinser Jr. will sell 1 foot M-M combine.

...7,1 ,.11 icLai i.mtinnal truck with 1849 motor, grain bed and nnis agricultural eneineers are To Hear Jordan On. Guernsey cow. 4 yei? 10 Spotted Poland China ana Chester Whtt. gilt. bred to a Vl land China boar, will start farrowing AprU lsl six chlna boar; to nTpounds.

This is hgS- nn. THC tractor one year old. used very little, like new; one IHC two-row IHC 2oS ptan?" wi 'tractor hitch; one Avery 8-ft. tandem disc 3 years taking advantage of the new 16 acre lake built last Fall at the State 4-H Memorial camp near Mnnticello to studv water run-off PUBLIC SALE soil a the farm located a). O.

D1UWI1 Will acii stock rack, 1940 Oliver 8-foot combine in good 8 nape. MONTICELLO Piatt County farmprs are invited to meet A. ADAIR SALES BARN Two Miles South of Bloomington, on Central Illinois sons. here at the Farm Fureau at 1:30 iy4 miles south of Saybrook on T.vtlA in rharffp. savs tests srinnlrl hpln in imnrovinff designs p.

m. Thursday to hear a discussion of "The Farm Program and Policies Affecting Farmers," an blacktop; 5- miles nortn oi ceu flower, on for water run-off control struc 111., on U. S. Route 51 SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY JAN. 17 wa ivill have 175 to 200 head of nounces Farm Adviser a.

Kamm. tures op these soils. ft will hp measured Thursday, January 18, 1951 rnmmpnrir? 11:00 A. M. after each rainfall over two spec PUBLIC AUCTION FARM LAND Belonging to the Late FRANK SMITH Highly Improved Farms Approximately 800 Acres Five Separate Units Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in the will of cattle for our sale Wednesday.

ial weir-type aams. iney arain An anrl 7S acre areas of the Milk cows, fat cows and stock laVo'c tntal 400 acre natural water the following described property: Dr. G. L. Jordan of the agricultural economics department, University of Illinois, will give a preview of probable developments in the farm program for 1951, in a discussion of pricing policies probable price ceilings and related subjects.

Farm questions are in cattle. used very mue; one jpENT as- ha, ttKstes? good con7n-, J00 bales of good clover hay: 200 bales of alfalfa hay; 20O bales of straw; 4 bushels Of home grown timothy seed. State tested. Having Quit Farming, MACE VANCE will sell the following: iwr trartor "C1- one IHC breaking plow; one IHC cultivator; one 7-ft. power Sowe" ffl manure spreader; one fHC 8-ft.

tandem dl: one ThV above machinery was all purched new In the spring of 1950. Several other articles will be sold too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Not responsible for accidents should any occur.

DWAYNE KINSELL, Owner. Ciena Bradd, A.ctloneer. Lanch will be served. Irwin Curtis, Clerk 30 head White Faced ana anon shed. The watershed has slopes ronoinir frnm 1A tn 3 ner Cent.

FARM IMPLEMENTS a i inh ic- fairlv level land ana urarric 12-ft. self pro- Horn cows. White Faced cows are young and in good flesh and if you are IVtv liioaocj ni nt nvprase conditions on hiiw: 1949 massey narm 2-row self propelled picker; 1942 IHC tractor and comfort cover; 1945 IHC lnnlrincr for thlS Kind OI DrOOU Central Illinois larms. i ne iaB.e filiino nn from Winter snow cows you will not find them any, Frank dewjBe tractor and Z-botiom -f" -i 9-hnttnm 14-inch plow, and rain which drains from its better. Will be sola in 101s 10 suhiwiu scu vited.

DWIGHT Milton Rearick of Pittsburgh, and a former resident, irviHav in Dwiffht and re lniciiiauuiwi watershed. highest bidder on both on rubber: international o-ik. nri.m disc: International HCVy 5-section flexible harrow; two miititistnrs: 1950 Intema- JOHN BARTH CLOSING OUT SALE Tank Heaters liundj ivn tional 4-row corn planter on rubber: 1950 mained until Saturday evening buyer. Brood sows. Feeding shoats.

Sheep. A. L. ADAIR. Mgr.

Harold Kindred, Auct Saturday, February 3, 1951 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock P. M. AT THE DWIGHT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM IN DWIGHT. ILLINOIS TERMS.OF SALE: Fifteen (15) jtjant Wd tt. Boost Milk Flow International sine aenvery national manure spreader; International 7-ft power mower and windrower; international T-20 Crawler teactor; J.

D. visiting his mother, Mrs. Bruce Rearick Sr. and his brother, Bruce Jr. Having sold my farm, 1 will hold a public sale located four om) -3 miles east nf Tre- mnes soutneasi .01 morion, nmra uui 18-7 drUl ana seea bi.uu.-iiiiici.

iQift Kpwanec 10-ft. hy- atj A Pnws flr heavy drinker they need from 100 to ciranlir tandem disc on rubber ttans- thY balance of fwenty Tw dSiw of Executors' me pdidiii-e wi tip and showme by 300 pounds or water a aay, ae-nending on size, production and mont, 111. ON THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1951 Starting at 11:30 A. M.

CATTLE ni. V. A4a with naif temperature. That's about 12 to Deed, aDsiraci oi uue the executors of the fiUng of Illinois Inheritance and eder fl EsUte Tax Returns and the payment of the respective amounts of tax indicated to be due by said Returns. Possession to be given as of March 1 1951, subject lo right of tenants under leases on all units which wil pi on.

February 28, DRY LIMESTONE For field and pasture land DRY FINE LIMESTONE Available in bulk and 100 lb. bags for fields; pastures, dairy barns, poultry houses, etc. OCOYA STONE CO. On V. 8.

Kt. 66. Stt miles North of Chenoa, tt mile. Booth of Pontl.e. On Guernsey milK cow, 1 orinaie mim tuw, iuic White Fa heifer.

1 registered Swiss heifer open, 3 Holstein tnd Swiss heifers port; Kewanee 4-seciion narrow, ham cultimulcher; 1949 Dunham 4-row rotary hoe; Casswell manure loader, with snow blade for and tractor: cradl for corn dump; one wagon box, flared, on rubber; one wagon, steel box, on rubber; one wagon fiat bed, 7x14, on rubber; Hinnman 2-unit miking machine; Tinsing vat: 130-ft. hay rope; 300 amp. electric welder; also many other articles too numerous to mention. CATTLE One Guernsey cow. 3 years old, fresh in January: one Jersey cow, 4 years old fresh in March; four 1 to 2 year old black steers; seven 1 to 1 year old black k.iroT.

tni.r 2 war old black heifers. 36 gallons. And mint comains oi per cent water. So to get high milk production in Winter or Summer, it's important to give cows plenty of water. The chill should be taken off too.

Henry Richter, Clinton county dairyman, recently put in a stock onlr Viootpr AnH hie COWS drink to freshen In Spring. xirrcs HOGS head of bred Hampshire gilts, 3 red boars. All double treated. fcHEEP 8 head of bred ewes. PARM MACHINERY 1952.

raxes ior me yedr iwu, avc Estate and the respective purchasers wiU pay all subsequent taxes. 1045 Massy Harris "Senior" power lift cultivator. 1949 M. M. tractor with The Executors will enter into a written coniran im chasers embodying the above terms.

It is requested by the Executors that purchasers make payment of a substantial part of the down-payment by certified check or bank much more water than they did eultlvator. F-13 tracior wim cumvaior au iwm Oliver tandem disk; M. D. corn planter tractor hitch; 4-section Kewanee harrow; i mmhiiic Npw Idpa 2-row corn 3-section narrow iai picker: 1950 M. M.

power mower; OUver manure spreader, A-l shape; Peoria gram JOHN G. VAUGHAN'S CLOSING OUT SALE draft. v. drul; 16 disc Peoria endgate seeder; iu rouer; -row mwij phate spreader; 1 rubber tired trailer with flare box; 2 rubber tired trailers with trafffht box: 1 hav rack with low running gear wagon; 1 hay rack: 1 closed wagon The Real Estate to Be Sold uescriDca as Follows: before. Vincent Konrs, enmon County Dairy Herd Improvement Association tester, says that despite cold weather on the December testing day, the same cows gave much more milk than the calf by side; one 1 year old black buU.

HOGS 40 head of shoats, weghing from 60 A i 1 mrav nAW -i -f tmiK1i miotion at mv farm lo- I M. oc M. siae aenvery rase; a biocr i oc aa. iuv ami; -u L- (snnin mill- i riinnrr hpll: chicken feeders and waterers; 2 brooder Havine remea my jann, iu ocu cited 1 mile east and 534 miles south of Chenoa; 6 miles northeast of 1. SWV4 of NW fractional of lj al SW saSea to 100 pounds, Lexington, 11 miles nortn wesi oi month beiore.

WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Clvde Huffer Saturday was and also the East 40 acres oi ory oi octuun sUe all in Twp 30 North, Range 7 East of the 3rd P. in Livingston County IlUnois, except railroad and highway rights of way, and SntiSg appSimately 238 acres. Located two miles East of Dwight on Illinois Route 17, well improved and has been operated WEDNESDAY, JANUAKT iyoi Starting at 11 A. M.

HAY STRAW 200 bales red clover hay, no rain; 150 baies stubble hay: SO bales straw. Terms: Cash. No property to be re- i tn.Ta rt ksIa flr enmnlied reported recovering from head houses; 1 tank heater; 50-gallon iron kettle: 1 copper ketUe; 1 potato Pw' 1 breaking plow; hog troughs: hog waterers; hog feeders; hog catcher; 2 feed bunks; 1 electric motor Va horse; 'int. electric fencer; 1 electric Economy cream separator; Starline hay fork; 1 emery wheel with sickle attachment; 1 emery wheel stana; 1 Wanner electric brooder; 500-lb. platform scale; 1 200-gal.

gas tank with hose bozile; 36-foot extension ladder; 30 5-ft. iron fence posts: 70 hedge posts; some Iron costs and stakes; 160 rods new barb wire; 25 sheets corrugated roofing. Hay and straw, 100 bales timothy hay. 300 bales straw, 750 bales of clover and timothy hay. Shop tools.

1 meat grinder, 1 lard press, 1 sausage stuffer. Some household goods and other articles too numerous lo mention. TERMS Cash. Lunch served on grounds. Not responsible for accidents.

Zobrist Carius, Aucts. JOHN BARTH, OWNER FARM EQUIPMENT a. IIIUVCU Ull with. Not responsible for any accidents One IHC tractor and two-row cultivator witih lUL NEVjl and NWy. and SWV of Section 17, lying North and west injuries received in an cuu" Tuesday at the Armour Creamery in Lincoln, where she is em -KrK4io onrl CYn Railroad Com- j.

a i mawt mimwamr miim ihiwi'i in l. sw irAA ua.w.w. i m.Kiin nn mm ni iriiHii i. zu tractor; -uu i John Deere 3- should any occur. Lunch Will Be Served ALBERT ROTH, OWNER Bradd, Moore and Cole, Aactioneers Pete Curtis and Clair Denny, Clerks ployed.

bttom 14-inch breaking plow; 1 John Deere 2-bottom 16-inch break of the ngnt-oi-way oi me uuu, Tr. cru oanv-'andalso of NEVi and North 14 acres of East Half of SEVi of Section lT all in Township Thirty North, Range 7 East of the 3rd M. nSton County, IlUnois, except highway nghteor way, and containing approximately 251 acres an nn 1 south of Dwight on U. S. 66, well improved and has been operated ing plow: 1 Jonn ueere nign speeu wuw -um i John Deere 10-ft.

tandem disc (1 yr. old); 1 Massey-Harris 21-ft sinele disc; 1 spring tooth harrow 4 sections; 1 Massey-Harris Carol Jones, oi xsame ui, formerly of Waynesville, arrived here Friday for a visit with relatives. He will report at Great Lakes Feb. 9 for service in the Navy. ODELL as a dairy farm.

as a xu ClioDer 7-ft. comDine wim mow, pitn. up mu riddles; 1 10-ft. power binder used as windrower; 1 IHC 22B corn indrower; 1 IHC 22B corn a ctii i vooti rr 7 i itu iisii in i nil lt a ja John Deeretractor mower; aa subject to pipe lta rights wheeled cart; i jonn weere o-iuw rontaining aDDroximately 160 acres. Locateq tnree rruie -les Ea of Dwight Improved wth tte usuai ThraTSf of the SWV.

of Section stea, crrain Hnmn with hoist and MrtVi Rantrp 7 East of the 3rd P. in Livingston iiu Patsy, six year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruddy, was brought home Friday from Illinois-Research Hospital, Chicago, where she had been a medical patient for five days. Bring Your Feeding Problems to HENRY KIAR(E now associated with our company as "Feeding Advisor" and salesman for our complete line of PURINA "Checker Board" CHOWS and SANITATION PRODUCTS Place Orders NOW for "CORN BELT CHICKS" S11r1boSe and oil broodir; 1 Letz burr rmU Located 4 miles South and 1 one mile East of Dwignx.

weu "TLiir i ul.i tto mill: 67 lb crind stone: 1 handhmnroved with the usual set of farm buildings. JSS the iTerV 1 Set65 Gallon fa7d kettle, lard prels and belt or hand EV4 NEV4 of Section 8, Township Thirty Norm ange I2, rrt.iv Tiiinnic Pvrent the Dart corn sneuer; i sei uj thereof mimn 3-tnn 7 1m. i a Ur4-oiili iOflr I Xh TV i ianlrc- 1 hvriraulic tack: 1 heretofore conveyed to L. Vincent Cleary and to John Knudsen, that nereioiore hicrhwav riehts of way. ariven sausage kiiuuci, wuuf electric motor aid speed jack: 1 3500 watt 32 volt wind powered a- erator: 1 h.p.

DC electric motor; 3 electric fences; i nog portion usea as cof. 10-ft bed, wood turning athe-4 tep pm eyj i post orui conw a Dwi.ht. Imoroved with modern AUCTION SALE Will sell at public auction, located 4 miles west from Paxton on route 9 to intersection of route 115, then north 3 miles on route 115. power; 4 log chains; 2 aU goid condition. Lease on UUWCl 1 lug wv 7 i mitnarnnc email tnolS.

k. -nn rrih. all in mod condition. Lease on property East of highway expires 28 February 1951. The undersigned Executors reserve uic njui all bids.

C. J. AHERN, JR. E. M.

HOFFMAN Executors of the Will of Frank L. Smith, Deceased, 901 E. Grove St taciue grease guiia cuiti uuuiwvm ALTON Automatic clay bird trap equipped for throwing doubles. 17 High Grade Short Horn Cows and Calves, 16 10 Bred Gilts (All bred for February March farrow) FEED until 1. Notre- aponTfb or 'meM left PnSse.

le. Not responsible for accident, should any occur. r-wv wh Phone 7907 Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1951 Starting at 12:00 Noon 60 Feeder Pigs and a Good Line of Machinery. FRANK TEESDALE, Owner Ralph Rinkenberger, Auctioneer AHERN AHERN, Dwight, IlUnois, and ROOT HOFFMAN.

Morris, Illinois, Attorneys. W. E. HUGHES, Pontiac Illinois, Auctioneer. Henry Klafke Auctioneers: Louis tjinua ana xt" Lunch served by the Amity cas of Presbyterian church.

JOHN G. VAUGHAN, Owner. I.