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>• -*?>* *• .\fcfM - r ' * - f * / •' „ «* * \ ^ .'.-«»>• : "v ; -g ?fe>l Moral and Material ^ Value in Cletinlinew bieanltaess reads upon the morale •f people. A boy or girl bronjht up In a clean home grows into a better man or woman than If reared In a dirty one, and a town that is kept clean develops better citizens than one where filth is allowed to accumulate. Thus, by being partially clean, a town may get the moral effect, but to get the health-saving effect, it mast he sanitarily clean. Individual claanllness will not do. For instance, In a town of 2,000 inhabitants, suppose 1,999 keep their houses, yard? and premises, streets and alleys, so clean that flies have no chance to breed in them, but the other has a horse and stable and is slovenly. He keeps an exposed manure pile, and It is evident will breed countless swarms of flies to nullify as far as possible the results of his neighbor'** cleanliness. It is certain that the flies bred in that manure heap will scatter over the town to be a vexation and torture to those who are clean. Hence, in sanitation the whole race must live or fall together. Each in ways unknown is protecting or endangering himself and others, form- Ing the characters and making tne history of unnumbered lives, and cannot live for self alone. There is no room for pedantic exclusivenesa, but our deeds and words are as far-reachlng as life. An epidemic in one locality endangers others, and the consequences of filth in one place may be widely scattered. As it takes soda! action to stamp out diseases, so cleanliness will exterminate the flies, but it must be social cleanliness. We are a part of this, and whether we realise It or not, we are living for the weal or woe of earth, and should Join the longer living legion in a grand clean-up campaign to eradicate the flies and all other sources of disease, so that this globe of ours shall be a cleaner and better place as a home for the human race.--Public Health 8ervlce. or building, but It involvesTHe pfoper determination of location with respect to school, to work and to neighborhood. "Maintaining a high percentage of Individual home owners Is one of the searching tests that now challenges the people of the United States. The present large proportion of families that own their homes is both the foundation of a sound economic and social system and a guarantee that our society will continue to develop rationally as changing conditions demand. "Whenever a home is bought, with few exceptions, the purchaser Is, by his act of becoming a home owner, making himself a permanent citizen of the community. Such citizens are most sought after by cities." 1 11111111 in in n n i n 1 m in hi 111 Ground* Most Important We need to make more attraCttve and beautiful our city and country homes in order that farm life and country life raaygibe our most worthwhile occupation, then by giving greater stability and intensiveness to our rural life and activities. The well-kept and orderly appearance of the farmstead or country home is the main factor in making the place attractive. The lawn trees, shrubbery and flowers on the grounds Immediately surrounding the house which form the framework for the home have much to do with the contentment and happiness of the family, and Inasmuch as these grounds are, or should be, a part of the home and the home life, the importance of making these grounds attractive and beautiful needs no further discussion. Leve of Home One of Finest Human Inttindi "Love of home Is one of the finest Instincts and the greatest of inspirations of our people," according to Herbert Hoover, secretary of the United States Department of Commerce, who Is one of the foremost advocates In the country of home ownership. "Buying or building a home requires the best of sound judgment In •wing that the personal needs of the family are best met with the funds available." lfr. Hoover said. "It involves not only the carrying on of transactions of financing and buying Attractive Mail Boxes Roadside rural free delivery boxes should receive attention this month. The Post Office department urges that such mail receptacles be painted white. In the pretty suburbs near Atlanta, Ga., owners have overcome the crudeness of boxes mounted on the ends of •ticks by use of a light wooden framework about the box over which vines art trained. The gabled roofs of the boss* are painted red or blue. . Tree• In the care of one's yard caution should be taken against irregular growth of trees and means adopted to rectify any fault in the tree's growth at the start. Many trees are inclined to lean in a certain direction through being forced into that position by prevailing winds from the opposite point, and, unless braced while young, it will be impossible for them to grow upright as they should. It is well that a sufficient space be spaded up around the tree and the ground kept worked and properly fertilized. PARENTS CAN SET GOOD EXAMPLE TO §£ILDREN BY OBEYING SAFETY LAWS; PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF FATALITIES ,! o1 ».«» deaths due to ,B * TTn,t*d Srat*» «• cMldw®. Secretary of h£ht ^ !nW>n ur*e* lh<* "<*<1 of • better understanding of nhiM °V Parf °f ratent8 and sch«» teachers. Children can be trained in the schools in safely, he says but the primary responsibility rests upon parents. He points out that a receni child'ren^re°due '«o** * automobile accidents to I"!® T Strm w,thout lookln* 'n either direction. Running into the street in front of, or behind, standing vehicle* Crossing the street in the middle of the block. Grossing the street diagonally. Crossing the street with an open umbrella obstructing the vl«w Running into the stt*et after a ball. Playing in the street. Using a coaster wagon or express wagon in the Roller skating In the street. Chasing another child into the street Hitching onto an automobile, street car or «th«r > Riding on the running board of an automobile. Getting Into or out of a moving vehicle. Jumping on an Ice wagon or huckster's wagon. Riding a bicycle In a crowded street. Mr Emmerson believes that parents could help tH# .Mldrei,acquire safety habits by themselves obeying all traffic regulations at all times, thus setting a good example to children sad teaching fundamental traffic rules to them and insisting upon strict observance. "Children should be warned," Mr. Emnterson s.iy*. "t0 cross the street only at regular crossings; wait until there is a cUur space before crossing the street; to watch and. obey the si^mils <»f a traffic officer where there Is one; to play only ln safe--gJaceaand to look after the safety of younger children." SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE PLAINDEALER THIS AND EVERY WEEK 11111 I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 i l t 1 1 i i 1 1 I I i n I < I I . . . . . , T n M AN AD IN THE PLAINDEALER EVERY WEEK WILL BRING RESULTS Sugar a» Medicine During the last century of the Roman republic, the famous General Pompey, who conquered Asia Minor, came upon a people who used the Juice of the sugar cune as a common beverage. Susrar w;is prescribed as a medicine by Galen in the Second century. A. D. McHenry Ice Cream QUALITY AND PUUTY come first in the manufacture of our cream. SERVICE «. follows. These are the reasons for its popularity. When you i*y lot Oram, don't forget to also say "McHENRY" McHenry Ice Cream Company McHenry, Illinois WILLIAM G. 80HREINER, Auctioneer I have decided to quit farming, and will sell at public auction, at m^ farm, located east of Lily I^ake, 3% miles west of Volo. 3H miles east of McHenry, on the cement ftnghway, what used to be the old Mike Worts farm. Friday, Nov. 6 th Commencing at 1 O'clock sharp, the following described property to-wit: |(B--Head of Livestock--8 Consisting of 6 GOOD MILCH COWS, 3 FRESH 2 GOOD WORK HORSES Hay, Grain and Machinery 1 double harness 1 single harness 1 hay rope « 1 hay fork 1 McCormickmower, nearly new 1 plow 1 drag 11-horse cultivate!^ 4-tiew pulleys 1 wagon with hay rack 1 manure spreader 1 light milk wagon I top buggy 1 cutter 1 woven wire stretcher 2 forks 8 tons good Alfalfa hay in barn 3 tons upland hay in barn * 3 stacks of upland hay outside 200 shocks good corn to husk 200 to 300 shocks fodder corn And other articles too numerous to mentitife Terms of Sale All sums of ten dollars and under Cash, vmci that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. Frank SteinsdoerSer C. W. STENGER, Clerk 1 BIG CLOSING OUT SALE 10 Days-NoUtti to Nov. 17th Owing to Ath e condition of our streets during the summer and fall our stock has accumulated too much. We must turn it into cash quickly, so will sacrifice our profits and sell everything at tremendous discounts. : : : Everything Goes at Wholesale Cost or Less Dress Goods Fine Wool and Worsted new popular * shades $1.25 $1.35 and $1.50 , Reduced to only $1.00 p®r yd- $2.50 and $2.75 quality reduced to ouly $2.00 yd. All "Wool Flannel Dress Patterns Just enough for a dress or suit $5.50 grades now ,... .... - $4.00 ^$6.50 grades now .$5.00 $8.00 grades now $6.00 Many other grades to select from Fine Dress Ginghams 30 cent quality on sale at I.;1- 20dyd. 35 and 38 cent quality reduced to 25c* yd. Shoes and Oxfords 1 It will pay you to come many miles to sup- ; . ply your needs for Fall and Winter . It will be impossible to quote prices on account of so .many lines but you will save From 50c to $2.00 H*"*J Cotton Challies for Comforters 20 and 23 cent quality all at 17^ Full Size Comfort Batts reduced to $1.00 Bach English Prints Neat Dress and Apron patterns reduced to 25^ yd. Drees Linens the $1.00 and $1.25 quality On sale at 75^ Underwear for the whole family at a big saving during this sale. Men'# heavy Union Suits $2.25 and $2.50 * grades reduced to only $1.75 Keds - ' A . With Crepe Sole and regular sole for Basket Ball and other sports. At a Big Saving Men's Neckwear New fall shapes and colors all $1.01) to $1.2.) grades reduced to f 75 Md 85* % Other grades reduced Buy now for Christinas Hosiery Silk, Cotton and Wool at sharply reduced prices. Buy all you need Heavy Rockford Socks 2 pair for 25<^ Men's and Boys' . Hats and Caps All new and popular oolors priced at a big saving to you. 17 Men's Shirts Jul fine Dress quality Heavy Flannel and Good Work Shirts reduced to and up COME EARLY AND OFTEN AND SATE IN THE BIO EVENT West McHenry Sweaters in all Wanted Colors and Yarns, Plain and Fancy Goat Styles, Button and Slip Over. Supply Yonr Needs for Winter. It's a big Saving. g We Have Several Odds and Ends of Stock at one half Price and less to Close Ont Quickly. M. J.WALSH SATING THE DOLLAR WILL SHORTEN THKWMXM ETPENSK WWJftiV ; -'0ISr. •ml Illinois « f • * ' < . ' . \" U-i