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GlttWOLD LAKE Ifr - •10 * |ffr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer «id son and daughter were shoppers at Woodstock and McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake spent Monday at the Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and children of Ringwood were guests Sonday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barnings. Tuesday evening callers at the Henry Geary home were H. E. Maiman of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. fl. J. Schaffer of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. jLeo Zimmer and daughter and Mr. and Mix. John Zimmer of Barrington. Miss Nell Ashbaugh of Richmond spent a few days with Belle Harvel. Ervin Nester and Pat Mahoney of Woodstock were callers at the Nick Kennebcck home Friday. Ur. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvel and •on visited from Tuesday until Sunday in Chicago. Friday afternoon callers at the Aadrew Steinsdoerfer home were Mrs. ' Matt Mullenbach of Minnesota and Mrs. M. J. Freund and Mrs. Paul Gerasch and children of "McHenry. Mr. Wilbrandt of McHenry was & caller at the Leslie Davis home Monday. . Frank Spoor, a cousin of G. J. Bnrnette, arrived at the Burnett home Monday for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Nick Kennebeck returned home Sunday after spending the week in Chicago and DesPlaines. Mrs. Ruth Burnett spent Friday afternoon with her sister at Wauconda., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son Were callers at Wauconda Wednesday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon w§s a caller at McHenry Friday. Elmer Kennebeck spent Sunday night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Peter Freund. Sunday callers at the Andrew Steinsdoerfer home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaft and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaft and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kitzig, Mr. and Mrs. John Knipp, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Al> hot and son, Mrs. Fred Reichert" an4 son and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Billington and Mrs. Pfiillip Meyer, all of Chicago and M. J. Smith of Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary were visitors at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer and son of McHenry spent Sunday evening here. Sunday visitors at the G. J. Burnette home were Mrs. A1 Irwin and friend of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sog and son, Mr. and Bin. Dan Nellis of Barreville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Elgin. Lloyd and Wates Harvel, Alva and Laurence Ashbaugh and Byron Poe were Sunday callers at Slocum Lake. Mrs. George Schaid and grandson were callers at McHenry Wednesday. Sunday callers at the George Scheid home were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Math Scheid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid and son and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck and daughter, Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beyer of Chicago visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andersop and son and daughter and friend of Des Plaines spent the week-end in the N. Kennebeck home. Aff*ct«d by Golf Stream..-' Generally the Gulf stream does not affect the eastern shore of Maryland, because the prevailing winds there are off-shore and not on-shore. Occasionally, however, and for short periods, the wind is on-shore. At these times, especially during the winter, the temperature of the air obviously is a little warmer, owing to the Gulf stream, than It would otherwise be. ° Nautical Tm "Go by the board," Is a nautical expression, meaning to go over the side of a vessel, as in the case of a mast broken off short. r ssiC S. H. Freund & Son _ General Building Contractor! , < Phone 127-R Oer. Pear! and Park Sts. McHenry, I1L IT MUST BE SAFE Ytm know that yon wonld.not want to buy or to use any other kind of milk bnt the safe kind. Your family and yourself are entitled to milk that is pure and wholesome, therefore it must be safe. Milk from the Community Dairy is just as safe as it is possible for science and modern methods to make it. Every precaution is used to see that your get just that kind, Let us start delivery tomorrow morning. All yon have to do is plume. Community Dairy • Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prof, r • *•'vv & PROPER Examination of your Determines whether or not your eyes need glasses. If they do-- v ^ i ONLY THK OORREC* LENS l^LL THEM. , , - • - . It is iny business to fit glasses correctly--according to the individual needs of your eyes. Also repairs mad# on your glasses. , t EXAMINATION FREE DR. C. KELLER. Optometrist and Optician . at WALSH'S DRUG STORE v Riverside Drive f"? Every Saturday? 2 to 9%. & INFECTED CHICKS SPREAD DISEASE Tainted Birds Immediately Become Menace to Others. (Prepared by th* Unit«d States Department of Agriculture.) Bacillary white diarrhea, also known as pullorum disease, may spread from Infected chicks to healthy chicks in the same Incubator, even though the chicks are not actually in contact, the United States Department of Agriculture announces in reporting progress In the study of the cure, prevention, and eradication of this serious disease. Drs. Hubert Bunyea and W. J. Hal! have demonstrated the danger of this type of Infection In investigations under way for two years at the bureau of animal Industry experiment station, Bethsed?, Md. Their work was part o? a program of study formulated by the bureau and the National Poultry council. The comm'ttee in charge of-these investigations consisted of Dre. M. Dorset, M. A. Jull, and H. Bunyea, all of the bureau of animal industry. The eggs used In the experiment came from two flocks, one known to have the disease, the other free from it as shown by the agglutination test. Separate trays for the two kinds of eggs were used in the incubators, and the chicks, when hatched, were prevented from coming in contact with those in the other trays. In four different types of incubators it was found that pullorum disease was transmitted from infected chicks to normal chicks. The infection ranged from 45 per cent In the still-air type to 81 per cent In the agitated-air type. The control chicks, hatched in separate incubators from eggs obtained from non-reacting hens, showed less than one-tenth of one per cent infection. In all cases the spread of the disease occurred within a period of from 18 to 24 hours after hatching, apparently as a result of air circulation. In no case did any of the chicks from one tray have direct contact tflth those In another tray. Deaths of healthy chicks exposed to the disease showed that even when the chicks were brooded under the most favorable conditions, a large percentage died within two weeks as a result of the infection. The experiment showed that from the moment it comes out of the shell an infected chick Immediately becomes a menace to all other chicks In the same incubator. An Infected chick is also a menace when placed in a brooder vyith healthy chicks. Mark and Eleanor McMillan visited Mrs. J. J. Freund entertained tfct, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving afternoon five hundred club Thursday. Laurenz in Chicago Sunday. Three tables were in play and prize* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, daugh- were won by Mrs. Ben Watts, Mrs. J. ter, Joan, and Joseph Walsh of Mc- j J. Freund, Mrs, Tillie May and Mru Henry called at the home of M. Kjiox Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan visited at Carpentersville Wednesday. | M. Knox and daughter, Marie, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. I Mark and Glenn McMillan and-Miss Marion Shales spent Saturday even-1 fag with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lynott at Hampshire. ' j ' Mr. and Mi's. Edward Malone of Elgin visited at the home of M. Knox from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. JPowers and family spent Sunday at the homfe of T. A. Bolger. { Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt and son of W00^8*0^ visited at the home of L. S. Anderson Sunday evening. I Raymond J. Riley of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cola and son of Spring Grove visited at the home' of P. A. Huffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Malone called at the home of James P. Green Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Lt S. Anderson and daughter, Ruth, visited at Harvard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Flanagan and daughter visited at the hone of M. Knox Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr of Spring Grove visited at the home Merton Gracjr Sunday.. - John Rauen. George Kattner of Chicago spent Monday with his parents, Mrs. Math Lay and son motored to Chicago one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Charles Behrens and family have moved to the Chester Stevens tenant house. Mrs. Thompson who vacated the house has gone to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Joe Brown has moved into the place vacated by Mr. Behrens. Mr. and Mrs._Jacob Miller and two children and Joseph Lay attended the wedding of Miss Mildred Miller at Johnsburg Saturday. Sunday dinner guests "at the home of N. N. Weber were Miss Margaret dark of Waukegan, Miss Alice Nodland and Charles Freund of McHenry. Charles May and J. J. Freund motored to Waukegan Monday. Mrs. Wm. Engles entertained twelve ladies Thursday. Euchre furin Woodstock lastjnished the entertainment and prizes " were won by Mrs. Joseph Kattner, Cotton Billiard Balls BUliard balls have been made of linters, the short shreQs of Mt&ap; era. ated In ginning processes, f Definition of Wealth The ordinary definition of wealth Includes only material objects owned by human beings and external to the owner. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Edmond Keefe. Wm. Brits and Mrs. REDUCED PRICES Cleaning and Pressing Suits and Top Coats, RSpffSPpressed ^ ' '• $1.00 Suits pressed only |Overcoats, cleaned aadf praised ft25 ^Ladies' Coats _ 123 ^Dresses, plain wool r 1 nrt gDresses, plain silk ' 1 . 2 5 ^Gents' Hats r ; ,,*XQQ Ladies Gloves ?#: repaired ANNA HOWARD In fonmr postofHc® room. McHenry Our Want-Ads are business bringers HERMAN J, SCHAEFjp Local and Long ' "1' Distance Hauling and Moving Live Stock Hauled Right to the Yard x k:; Phone 175 McHenry, 191 een Street TRAVEL LAKE ERIE to Nlslgani Falls. Eastern and Canadian Ptolnt* LET THBC & B IINB feyom hott for a delightful, tefeeahing ^between Cleveland and Bofftlo or to BonSiaalcy. Can. Every comfort 5a modem hotel await* you. Autos arml, T •* • .Sn amMft aar.h imC«L E»vVoEr*L «A*•N»!«D• --BUFFALaO.a aD _I V_I SION. . CAKAJHAN DIVISION SlWIHtl leave* ClevtkQd midnight, afrivloa Port Stanley 6:00 a.m. &etofnina, leaves then 4:30 D. m.. arriving Clmknil o n > Fare $3.00 One War; $5.00 Round Tito. Auto Rate $4.50 pod up, T1Y f'"tyCfy&JmBfLrUin»*tT»drMum*Mxlatp, .C Ainskk*\\ TUB CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY Incubators for Ducks ' ^ Is Now Common Method The desire to incubate their own eggs has been br€9 out of many< strains of ducks, particularly the Pekin. For this reason the egg must be hatched in incubators or under hem. Duck eggs should be gathered daily, kept in a cool place and turned daily. They should be set as soon as possible after laying, as they do not keep as well as hens' eggs. In Incubating duck eggs artificially, they are handled about the same as hens' eggs except that the temperature should be held at 102 degrees for the first three weeks and more moisture supplied in the machine They may be tested for fertility on the fourth or fifth day. v. Don't Waste Sunshine Needed by Chickens E>ren if you are feeding cod liver oil and have substitute glass in the windows, don't waste any pure, raw sunshine when you have a chance to use It on the chicks Be willing to open the windows and doors on still, sunny days. Then watch the weather and close them up when clouds and raw winds appear. Let the chicks en' joy the warmth of pure raw sunshine whenever possible. A little extra work in caring for the windows and the ventilating system will be repaid in the improved vigor of the chicks. Eradicating Lice For eradicating lice from poultry use sodium fluoride. It kills all varieties of lice--body, head, and feather. This chemical may be applied by dusting or by dipping. Either the "chemically ' pure" or the "commercial'* grades may be used, but the latter is cheaper and more easily obtained. Young chicks require very little, and a pound of powder costing about 80 cents should kill the lice on a flock of 100 chickens. Dipping the fowls is still easier and cheaper. p|: WEST SIDE GARAGE General Automobile Repairing Res. SAVE A DAY THE WAV ironing o ••sr.?- extra are /This is a regular $it valuef Clean Ground The chief of the poultry section of the Iowa experimental station says: Kven though the old birds show no signs of infection, It Is not safe to allow young birds even to have access to the same yards, runs or gronnd where old stock have been. Just try getting the 1030 chicks on clean ground entirely away from the old birds. Infection can be easily carried on the shoes, toy old stock, and In many other ways. Prevention is always the best cure. • ' -- 1 '} i • , r ; THE SUNBEAM IRON heat# .quickly and keeps an even temperature from tip to heel Its weighs six pounds and is'finished in non-f rnishing chromeplate, An air'cooled handle prevents listered hands. [A handy steel fireproof case for the iro^. one dollar THE IRONING PQARD is light but ver^ ^ sturdy. When set up, the legs are locked s<^ V / they cannot collapse. The ironing surface is lar^"»••***•/'* indies by 48 inches and there is a 30 inch "open en<f*. A(,y i ** * push of the thumb releases the lock spring and legs fold in*, Ji^The entire board can hide in the broom closet or behind a door. 2SI IafaatiU From bbout June 1 until the first week In December, infantile paralysis Is most prevalent The number of cases in this period will be approximately 1,000 per cent create* thab la tl|c. winter months. t . --!- --r1 : •" 1 1 j \ IMm J«al a* fotriity John Early, chief house detective for a large Chicago hotel, says men are as forgetful as women abooiti leaving things tn vaeated roosxt. One handy combination the • "l»Sg 'Little by Little" way. About ' V/4 cents an hour in^l your trie iroH under t tlnccoiit p*r hSowait^ hour portion of the ncf» (ifhdrvg rate, at wHidfc c all tiectricity is billed * after 12 kilowatt-hmtit ptr voovRKawsfcscaMi^i^; way month. - X "vV j:- *£:• PUBLIC • • OP NORTHERN ILUHOIS . E J. LARKIN, Dist. Ifigr. 7 • . C r y s t a l L a k e P h o n e 2 8 0 - " 101 Williams SU, Crystal Lak* hiji.'li'ii,'... ---, - •. . 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