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m BTHENBX PLAHVDEAI.ER, BTHEITRY, * RIGHT DRUGS TT! SERVICE RIGHT PRICES The Three Important 111'l^e Chaia erf Confidence 1 Right Drugs means more than purity--it means also potency. We buy only drugs of standard strength and keep them in a way that insures against deterioration. IT Right Service. You like the way we do business. Everything is done here to facilitate the handling of trade. Our rapidly increasing trade proves that our methods are appreciated. Use our free delivery service. H Right Prices. Careful and extensive buying enables us to furnish the'highest grade of goods at a price lower than you often pay for inferior goods elsewhere. We ask for your Drug business on the basis of right goods, right service itnd reasonable prices N « BL A m- DRUGGIST I McHENRY «= J J SUMMER SCHEDULE Hunter Boat Line .-"V, 1 tf'V'.; • - , •, tt Will run every day ift the <• -'--MVV f:1 J . ' ' C. FROM- '* ' a . • ' . •' '-.Z~ t > .< <*" ' i.- •" A* J-'"-' McHENRY fyh&M •'•'yj? •" -.rff * •< £v..':r: % Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake aving at 10:30 a. m. and 2:1 I p. m. ii ' ̂ Excursion to the Dance at Mertes* Hotel leaving McHenry at 8:00 p. m. sharp •• fe*' t i S i PE^NRY B. EGER U CANDIDATE FOR | STATE REPRESENTATIVE' ^ of the 8th Senatorial Dirflrid k ecision of the Republican Primar^a September % j9|| ^ ^ ^1 km a candidate for Representative in the General ^Assembly from this di^tridt I, think I am qualified for the office. I have been in business in Libertyville for , Qver twenty years, and my reputation for fair dealing * j|nd honesty is unquestioned where I am known. I have been Mayor of Libertyville for four years and my friends say that I made good. I ran the affairs ?f the city the same as I run my own business, with the . Ifesult that we made,, substantial - improvements on a very low tax rate. I have been Supervisor of Libertyville for nearly ^ five years, and as a member of the County Board I Ittve tried to get value received for money expended. I am in favor erf public improvements and es­ pecially good roads, and will work to so amend the laws that the moneys expended would go into the im- •-provements and not to a lot of high salaried officials. Thanking you in advance for any fajgprs that you j«iay show me, I am, U-JT* >b •: wc -iV'&'s? \'k~ %£i & V ;«C>" •f. . truly youn|r& - HENRY R EGER. M S-fe'v' A •„.**.• my: M f J . ' I--. v-f ; , -i-:. v-A&v^av* y$& * vV>' NEIGHBORING NEWfAS CHRONICLED BY { OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS j mmHimninmiiimiiiM «MW*»| K1NGWOOD • G. A. Stevens of Elgin was in to*n Sunday. Mrii Lillian Marvin of Elgin spent AJ with Mrs. Bradley. Harold Johonnett spent part of last week with Anna Woods at Lake Gen­ eva. Mrs. Sarah Wright of South Chicago visited part of last week with her sis­ ter, Florence Bell. Dr. Hepburn and family drove to Chicago in their auto Monday, return­ ing in the evening. Grandma Hawley and grandson of Barrington spent part of last week with her'son, E. C. Hawley. * , Itev. Baker will attend the i&pwqirth Camp meeting. Lloyd Gratton will supply the pulpit daring his absence. C. W. Harrison and family, Chancey Harrison, wife, her brother and grand­ mother took a trip to the Dells in their autos last week. Miss Lucy Hall of Chicago and aunt of Wisconsin visited with her. Brother, Clark Hall, and her niece, Miss Ellen Hall, the first of last week. Dell Abbott attended a reunion of the Tanner family in Michigan last week, Mrs. Maude Clark and chil­ dren of Ostend stayed with Mrs. Ab­ bott during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Lindlum and children of Chicago visited at Ed. Bell's Salur day and Sundrfy. Saturday evening they all went to Spring Grove to call on Mary and Bertha Esh. Harold E. Kelley, who has been sick the past year, was greatly surprised Sunday, it being his twenty-first birth day, by a reunion of his father's folks, forty-seven in all. Those in attendance were: Grandma Hutson, Mark Hutson and family, Frank Hutson and family of McHenry; Ben Hutson and family Earl Smith and family of Woodstock Mrs. Dell Sherman, Earl Sherman and family, Clifford Sherman and family Charles Sherman and family, George Hutson and family of Cherry Valley Ed. Dodge, mother and,si$ter, Mrs. W SWEET CLOVER It VOtY PROFITAJMX TOR BAY AND »" ij: ' J. Beth and family, H. J. Chase, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Kelley and sister, Wynne, of Ringwood. They all en joyed themselves and when starting for home they left him many useful presents and wished him many happy returns of the day. KMKKllLn.rARK. ^ Joe Sutton of Cary spent Sunday here! • ^ ^ David Hudk spent Sunday afc Fox Lake. ' >'• • • Chas. Berkirohek" left tor Ohio one day recently. * . Mrs. Henry Bending of Chicago is spending a few days here. Miss Mayme Smith is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong are spending a few weeks at the Park. Mrs. C. ThurlwelJ of Tulsa, Okla. is spending a few days at J. R. Smith's Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Flannery of Chi cago are spending a few days at their cottage. - . • Mrs. Alice Kunide of Water Town spent a few days recently at J. R Smith's. Miss May Burns returned Monday to her home in Chicago after spending a few days here. • Miss Lillian Heany returned to her home in Chicago Monday after spend­ ing a few weeks at the Park. Mrs. Edward I^eany and daughter, Lillian, returned to their home in Chi cago Monday after fipendiojf a few weeks at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fraiser and chil dren returned to their home in Chica go Saturday after spending a fe* weeks at the Haxton oottage. 08TE2TH. ' Frank Kaiser has recently purchased a new piano and a piano player. R. H. Richardson is hauling material for a new building to house farm ma­ chinery. ir. and Mrs. Leia^entertainea the former's brother and family several days last week. Mrs. Hazel Belcher" of Woodstock is the guest of her parents,' William Thomas and wife. A. O. Whiting, *ith his t*o grand­ daughters, motored up from Lamoille, 111., and'visited several days with rela­ tives. ' S. L. Lincoln and Mr. Dixon of Har­ vard were in this vicinity last week, looking after the milk producers' in terests. F. B. Thompson and R. H. Richard son and family enjoyed a trip to Bel- videre the 11th and attendee! the milk producers' picnic. Mrs. E. L. Francisco aud little son, Raymond, of Woodstock visited with relatives in this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Lou Francisco accompanied them home (or a week's visit. VOltO Mrs/Hose Dunnill was a Roun&Lake visitor Sunday. Homer Cook and family of Wauke- gan called at A. J. Raymond's Sunday. Mr. an<J Mrs. Danderlein of Liberty­ ville were callers at Ben Rosing's Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. Croker of Liberty­ ville spent Saturday and Sunday at Lee Huson's. Mrs. Sadie Meade and daughters of DeKalb visited at Ray Paddock's the past week. C. G. Huson of Elgin and Mrs. Lee Huson and daughter were Libertyville callers Friday. Miss Cla^p Wagner entertained her friends Wednesday, it being her four­ teenth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kapple and Fran­ cis of Gray6lake and friends from Chi' cago and Libertyville autoed to Volo Sunday. Try a Plaindealer for sale aiifl > * «wee£ ^c-tover belongs loHife1 family of plants called legumes, a group of plants whose importance to agriculture is of the greatest Value, because of their great power in being able to gather free nitrogen from the air, one of the most costly elements of plant food. Sweet oloyer resembles alfalfa very much and.i8 equally as valuable for feeding and soil building purposes. They originated under very much the same conditions and their requirements for growth are very much the same, aitho sweet clover is the hardier and grows well in a variety of soils, such as sand, silt, loam and hard, rocky, poor clays. It adapts itself to most all con­ ditions of climate, withstanding* the cold winters and hard freezes of the northern states, the ' hotr summers of the south and the drouth of the west­ ern plains. The loug, deep tap-root enables it to obtain .moisture during periods of drouth and makes it espe­ cially valuable for that reason. There are four kinds of sweet clover, only two of which are valuable, the white sweet clover and the Biennial Yellow. Of these two the white sweet clover is the more valuable on account of its heavier yields and greater hardi­ ness. The white -sweet clover is a biennial, requiring two years to mature and bear seed. The first year it has no bloom, grows erect and attains a height of three or four feet. It bears a heavy growth of leaves resembling those of alfalfa and usually stays green until the early frosts. The second year it comes up from the roots very early in the spring, stooling out at the crown with about ten to twenty--and often more--stems frotrj the same root. It bears a very heavy foliage of a rich, green color. The early part of July the plant reaches full bloom and about the 1st of August the seed begins to ripen. Under cultivated conditions a crop of hay should be taken before the sweet clover is allowed to go to seed, it be­ ing able to produce a crop of hay and one of seed the same season. By tak­ ing a cutting of hay first a much better orop of seed of better quality will be the result and the seed crop will handle with considerable less labor because the straw will be shorter and much finer. The seed crop may be harvested with aself binder and should be done as soon as the seed shows to be f black and the rest a yellow brown. The crop may be handled much the same as red clover, run thru a threshing machine or a regular huller. In han­ dling the sweet clover when cut for seed a canvass should be spread over the wagon rack to catch the shatter­ ing s^ed, as it shells out very easily. Seed may also be knocked off by a flail or fork, pounding a layer at a time and throwing off the straw until the whole load has been cleaned up. A large amount of seed can be ob­ tained in this way. It will be un- hulled, but it is all right to sow. Sweet clover will thrive best on soils that oontain limestone and a good, lib­ eral amount of limestone applied to most worn soils will be found to make a much heavier yield. About 15 pounds of hulled seed or 20 pounds of unhulled per acre will give best results. The seed should be' well inoculated "by gluing inoculated dirt to the seed or moistening with liquid culture of the sweet clover bacteria. Hundreds of bushels of fine seed go to waste along the roadsides and rail­ road right of ways. Plan to cut and thresh all of the sweet clover you can. The seed is valuable commercially if you don't care to use it yourself. The very large demand for the seed mikes it high priced and you can make good wages by cutting the sweet clover along your roadsides and threshing it. Sweet clover makes excellent pasture for hogs, horses and cattle. It grows well with our native pasture grasses and can be sowed in the sod in the early spring when the ground is soft, coming up knd making good pasture the same season. It also makes an ex­ cellent hay, liked by all kinds of live­ stock, or the crqn may be plowed un­ der green and it is one of the very best for building up a soil in nitrogen and organic matter. Plan fo cut the sweet clover within next two weeks, as it is ripening rapidly and will soon be too far gone for seed purposes. Social dance~at Stoffel's ball next Saturday evening. ' i1 -tv v -^ • '? r i. < * -f^' j There are two features which distin­ guish the service of the Bank of Mc­ Henry. • CONSERVATISM as assured by the experience and standing of our man­ agement. ' ' * i LIBERALITY in extending to its depositors financial aid within the rules of safe banking practice. - m- • "" •:>?$!.* * • FREMONT HOY & SON, Bankers BUILDERS GET BIGGER VALUES wm today in lumber than ever before, for the Way lumber is manufactured, ready for nailing right on, saves a big lot of hand labor. Higher efficiency has been the watchword of the lumber manufacturers, for a good many years, and the time saving machinery they use these days reflects their in­ tegrity in the values we are able to offer our customers in nearly every item of lumber from timbers to fin­ ish, ceiling, siding, case, base and shingles. If you're contemplating any kind of building, we in­ vite you to come in and look over the quality of lumber we handle. "There's no pnee USce hosse" WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY We& McHenry. :: Phone 5 Third Successful Season AND 1 BETTER THAN - M'S 1 lit?*-. \ RiVerSldi ̂ McHenry, Illinois * v i wii - J n 'r i ••iiktiariMt OPEN EVERYNIGHT The Latest and fie& Pictures AND ORCHESTRA .X'jt- T ARE HERE McAllister Sells Lump Alum Cassia Buds Curry Powder Mu&ard Seed Dill Seed Tumeric Ginger Root Mixed Spices. rh*i Storm public league, M. E. CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 10:00 a, m.; worship, 11:00 a, iu.; Senior 8:00 p. m< Kemember the camp Epworth meet­ ing Aug. 20-30. Go, won't you? Let us remember the conference year is about linished. Let us finish grand­ ly. We are glad to report Mr. Hanly and Mr. Gaylord are improving at present. The Epworth league had a very suc­ cessful entertainment with a full house. All were perfectly satisfied and happy. The initiation is setforThursday night, August-20. Two more sermons in the series. Next Sunday we consider the "Money Question" and see the danger to us and our nation thru the ill use of the mill­ ions. We are glad to see the interest ' F. A. SHIPLEY, Pastor. Common drinks are uncommonly food at<-etir fountain. Feteach. E. V. McAllister Weft McHenry Phone 59-W /? =*N Good Things to Eat Now, doesn't that sound good to you? Of course it does and we are right here to tell you that we sell these good tilings and want you to leave us your next order for Gro­ ceries, Canned Goods, Vege­ tables, Fruits or Bakery Goods. The season of the year is at hand when the housewife refuses to prepare all meals over a hot cook stove and for this reason we have laid in a supply of cold lunch eats that will be sure to please your palate. All orders promptly delivered. M. i'NIESfN. "UUIIJ. fjl'i Vf.v '• V;. > *; •,-V S. Admission ̂10c r" Get the Education that Gets the Monelp' imw* This is the age of practical things. Business is king and there is a great demand for young men and women who . are SPECIALISTS-- who can do one thing and do, A knowledge of^C* * V BOOKKEEFINfi, STEHOtYPV OR SBORTHAND! TYrEWKITING, rCNMNSHff, STELUNG. ' FAKN ACCOUNTING and the other subjects of a PracticaJ Education insures the possessor a good position and a good salary. WE PLACE ALL GRADUATES OF FULL COURSE OR REFUND TQIfNHt 1 - 1 ' 11 i • • f Enroll early and take advantage of our Special Rate. Send for oar handsome 32-page catalogue and enrollment blank .TODAY, x' # V ̂ BELOIT BUSINESS COLLEGE ' BELOIT, WIS. " < .... ' Janesville Business College under the same management. Two big. schools ACCREDITED by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT j SPBCIAL ATTENTION GIVSN tO TBB 8ALJS OP Dressed Beef, riutton, Hogs, Veal, (NNattryf Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price Starts application. • SI Stall I a S. fhiitMi st«. I FREE it • CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. Subscribe for the Plaindealer 'X": ' m • vXr* ' ......T. -.r, ' J 't*C : - £ ' f J.s :>%l'-V,- kf « '• m • - ̂ xi