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HPHili «.• i *' v *, ; r-^x »'x> lai' £?,-*. ••*',W.iAW* >. i TBI M'BEKRT PLAOTDKALXB, THUHSDAY, JXTLV 8, ISM HARD ON BABIES WHf Ottt that 12,109 babies have of fatal diarrhea in IlltlUlto dviaf the last fiv» years, Dr. RawUflffc State Health Director, dedpMS that July, August and fljptwlw are the worst of the twelve month* for that type of disease. Daring this season, the cumulative, depressive effects of summer fcsat conspire with bacterial growth in foods to nak« life hazardous for tilt children of unwary mothers. The danger to youngsters under two is worse than to older groups, while the bottle fed baby is auoh more susceptible titan the one who thrives at the breast. "Nearly twice as many babies die from diarrheal disturbances during July, August, September and October than during all of the other eight months of the year," said Dr. Rawlings. "The frequency of this widespread disorder is almost at its lowest in June. It climbs rapidly during the next two months, reaching its height of prevalence in September. "From 20 to SO per cent of all fatalities among children less than two years old are due to diallheal infection. In the last five years, IS,- 109 deaths have occurred in this age group from that sort of illness. TTiis figure is 2,407 gTeater*than t£e total of deaths among all eges changed, against measles, sca^et fever, diptheria, whooping cough and typhoid fever combined. "Summer diarrhea in children is caused largely by the combined effects of bad food, lack of cleanliness and excessive heat. To be wholesome, food must not only be of the proper selection and well prepared, but it must be kept cool by some sort o< refrigeration. • "Rigid cleanliness, pf body and clothing are cardinal principles in the prevention of diarrheal disturbances in children. Infection may travel from one child to another and may be carried on. soiled clothing, soiled hands, by contaminated food, or drink or by flies, "Heat plays a dual part ia causing Try Our Weekend Special--' !. lE&ch weekend we have several special combinations M Chappel's Ice Cream, none better Order j&A. brick for your Sunday dinner.; ^ ^ t K A R L 8 T T ~ ' v -N Riverside Drive ; ^ : • 7 f. 1* McHenry diarrhea. It lowers the physical resistance of the child, making him the mora susceptible to an attack and it causes an increased growth ia bacterial life, making difficult the preservation of wholesome food. Milk, the chief food sandy of babies, is ssi> ecially apt .to spoil anless it is pasteurized and kept at a low temperature. "Very light, loose clothing, quarters in the coolest place about the home where the air is in motion, clean bodies and clothing and wholesome food are fundamental requirements in preventing summer diarrhea in children. Babies at the breast are much less apt to have trouble than thoee fed from a bottle." V, KP* KU5PHANT TO OW IN MoHENRY prompted Newton to the decision, he said. Tex is estimated to be more than 100 years old, and is one of the largest elephants in captivity. He was purchased from a British firm, Newton says, when he had a record of having killed nine persons. Tex was saved from the electric chair by the Society for the protection of Dumb Animals and is a feature of the Orange Bros. Big Double Menagerie which will exhibit at McHenry on Saturday, July 15. ISTAKEB BAT S-v Til, It's McHenry Ice Creaiil Nuff Sed From San Antonio (Tucas) Evening News. Ada, Okla., March 19.--Ada is breathing easier. "Tex," wild elephant and nemeslB of the city's safety, is to be electrocuted soon. "Tex" is waving his trunk in a docile manner at the Newton circus winter quarters at Ada, unmindfull of the sentence that is to be imposed upon him for his numerous murderous escapades. Ada is relieved to know that at least its children will be safe in the streets and their homes are havens of safety and not mere shells for "Tex" to slap aside in one of his character-, istic jaunts into the open spaces--or the spaces he desires to be open. On several occasions, the bulk of flesh and ivory has freed himself from his irons and loped unresisted through city property into the open country, there to maintain his savage glee until his fury was spent on such dainty obstacles as trees, barns and farmhouses. Ada well remembers a Shrine parade in 1923, when "Tex," supposed to represent a mount for a mystic noble, bolted when annoyed by a street dog and jogged down a business street. The pachyderm walked through a garage and a barn, after playing ring around the rosy in some of Ada's finest lawns. o On a certain occasion last year, he again doffed his show-life demeanor, tossed his keeper through the heavy oak walls of his barn, walked through another side of the barn, slapped over three show trucks and destroyed a tent. He was captured and returned to his barn, remained docile for a con-, siderable period, but again broke loose during a trip into Arkansas several months ago. After tearing his way through all visible obstacles during a circus performance, Tax trotted i off down a country road. An automobile infuriated him and he gave chase, frightening the occupants almost to the point of insanity. Then, after they had deserted the car and fled on foot, the brute leisurely sat down upon the machine to meditate on his misdeeds, His owner, "Honest Bill" Newton, had to settle the bin. But when Texas again assaulted a trainer and demolished half of a Aureus barn, he had had enough. On a recent trip to Little Reek, Ark., Newton made arrangements for the electrocution of the animal home time in May. Fear of possible costly litigation growing out of the periodic peregrinations of Tex Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of Chicago spent the holidays visiting in this district. We can take care of your needs in the very newest styles of Gossards corselettes and brassiere. Erickson's Dept. Store. Mrs. William Godfrey of Chicago spent the week-end visiting at Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cramer of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in visiting the Pistakee Bay country. Mr. and Mrs. Boqueo Bokowitzky and children of Russia, 111., spent Sunday aiid Monday visiting at this place. Misses Stella Rizzo, Agnes Jones, Estelle Formley, Mae J. Flanney and Maye Gubbins were holiday visitors in this region. Among the many guests at Oak Park Hotel over the week-end were the following: Miss Catherine Ramser of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tessman of Chicago, Jack Bottle of New York City, Miss Ruth Griffith Hinsdale of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kronmiller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Minor and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Neston of Chicago. floods, according to a statement issued by Wtiuua i, Sttmtton, Director of Conservation hare today. Work will be started soon along the backwaters of the Illinois, Kankakee, Mississippi, Sangamon and Kaskaskia rftsw aad ssis ^tr fle«9ed areas. ? , ^ ; Mr. Stratton in explaining the plans for rescue and distribution stated that tlie stale superintendent of fish rescue is now making a survey of all water courses in the state. Wherever any "flsfi are left in landlocked ponds by the receding rivers they will be seined out and put into the rivers or used to stock hatcheries and inland lakes and ponds. Eight crews of four to ten men have already been employed for this work at advantageous points along the different rivers. Due to the recent unusual flood conditions, they will probably be kept busy all the summer. It is estimated that more than a hundred carloads of fine fish will be saved and distributed this year. Many more will be moved by trucks while thousands will be returned to the rivers where the ponds from which they are taken are not accessible by hard roads or railroads. This work has been greatly increased during the past few years. At the same time eight artificial and natural hatcheries have been purchased and put in operation. This important work of saving millions of fish does not cost the tax payers one cent as all expenses including distribution Are paid by revenue from fishing licenses. GAME AND FISH NEW8, By C. F. Mansfield Secretary Fish rescue work will be unusually heavy this year due to the recent Window envelopes and Statements save a great deal of labor and mistakes. Ask about than at the Plaindealer office. V.:.' " jf " : AH AO IK THE. PLAINDEALER EVERY WEEK ^ WILL BRING RESULTS Baying A Stove v When you purchase a pair of shoes we a suit of and they .do not fit, yon can exchange then. But inUwytaf ra stove more care should be exercised. • -J ( , il 4. - A • After once installed and fire is put in, no exchange oan te made.. Therefore, caution is neoessary. 'J J :r- v ^ * V: /' ' • • Select the right kind and satisfaction is assured. We Hne, j-, Ai'j£ . Jtfba F, Brdbr 'J? *'% . •< '•• •d 1 ; - * m#' Phone Hr « » • » ' ' • r rr if' jftKDWABS * • rrynv McHenry, ffiiaotf m Telephone 120T*-«J-1| P. HI MILLAR &CO Manufacturers of ft iE|oreau said--"If a man inakea . ;ia thing better than was known before, tho he live in the for- " ests, the world will wear a bea%» : en path to his door." ?*X W N I N G S.» , '-"teOH CLASS WOKK OOASANTSl^",s* S Window Valances and Blip Covers Porch Our- .. r tains, Canvas Specialties, Plai^ ,. r ' White and Waterproof ' ^ " OoVfiTR "" * 1 - l '""J*' 10 : • ::-Onr Motto: "Better Awnings'!^ LAKE GENEVA : WISCONSIN ^ Jacob Jasttn & Siitt, Agents McHenry, HI. Percolators We havt tb«a in t oaabct of cbarminf ttyM* TUe Ft^mi »• np«in $9.00 Toasters Crisp (old • q Mast it popular «Hwiy«nmniw meaLTWsTarneMToesfcr $8.00 - W;":- Electric Cookers This on* cooks * wbol« ibmI at •n« tun*. Mm fc*«pa foods hot or cold on picnics and tnotoi trips Qrills This Grill Is e wonderful hajp in pr«p*rin( quick br^udasis ud dainty aup* pen. It toasts, f r i a s . boils, staams- Only $10.50 --call on these Let these modern cooking applianceo save you the bother and discomfort of preparing maids m Qverbeated< fcilehen. r With them you can cook in cool comfort right at the table, on the porc$ or anywhere there ts an electric ou|f£\ let They not only 'iiake cooking in, but allow more hours of leisurfir Remember that under the o*w io#, rates for general lighting service, effective May 1. 1926--th* c«t of operating these oooksng appliances H greatly reduced PUBLIC SERVIC£ COMPANY OW NORTHERN ILLINOIS M A. Bohabeck, Dist. Mgr. telephone 280 v Crystal Lake $12.50 W I'lHl f I T t !> TtL 108-B %£t :* • conormcaT Transport at tort, rf ; # •%M. >• CHEVROLET/ -- uk: -It-v % i mfi1 e.^<s . ' t-'-'st 1ZJ64 5 * * '|» f 9M .ft';. ;t4- Jjf J .^ajk :*4«^ m # 1, r.-ii ,$&> ' . it - :'S0 i-iH '510 •#' t t as*'6J5 RmrDooil <TSC /jJ L«d,tt$5l65 The price you pay for a Chevrolet ^includes every basic improvement develop^ by automotive engineers during the last 12 years. Without extra CQSt, it provides suck motoring conveniences and comforts as 3-speed transmits* sion, temi-reversiUe eteering gear, dry-plate disc-clut semi-elliptic springs, Duco finish and Hsher closed bodies* C^ome^in today! Get a demonstnalicm before you buy «af low-priced car! Check price for price and feature for fea» ture and you will discover with hundreds of thousands of others that Chevrolet offers ail the advantages of a trulf modern automobile at the lowest possible cost! •v.; .1 . ,L H. & M. Motor McHenry, frrn+>mM' Q U AL I T Y A T s L O W C OS T ' . ' , ' . ,,kf •ntmmwm. .t ^ . "**" " ^ *fi. - V * 4* ' -.i\ . , V^" "HT** • - \• *- ^ 4 ~ * ' " ; * ' ^ • 1 ^ " 4? A ii _ ' ' .'/J