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•a" , :• ,!£•••. >1?,.-«*<*- "•# When the Revolution Ended 4v t p \ g*£. , v ; •W? & * - • If!** The cessation of histilities between the United States and Great Britain was proclaimed April 19, 1783, to the soldiers of the Continental army by order of General George Washington in headquarters at Newburgh. Congress had issued, a few days before, the official notification that the Revolutionary War was at an end. * The 148th anniversary of Washington5s proclamation is noted by the Division of Information and Publication of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission in a statement recalling the event. The Revolution had practically ended with the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in October, 1781. It was generally realized throughout the two countries that there would be no more extensive campaigns, but both armies were retained under arms. A few skirmishes took place in 1782, occurring for the most part between foraging or scouting parties. «i In one of these minor fights m August some British soldiers at Saint James Island, South Carolina, were defeated by Captain Wilmott. At Fort Wheeling, Virginia, in the following month, the last skirmish of the war was fought. It also was a victory 'for the Americans. While there was little to be gained by either side from this kind of fighting it was an inevitable result of the proximity of armed men representing the two nations. It was unavoidable as long as Britain and the United States were officially at war. Despite this fact, Washington vigorously opposed any reduction in the army until the conclusion of peace. No one realized the cost of victory better than the man who had led fruits of victory should be lost by a relaxation of vigilance which might encourage the British ministry to continue the conflict. Washington's feelings on receiving official notice that hostilities were at an end may be seen in his proclamation at Newburgh. Preliminary articles of peace had been signed at Paris in November and January, and it was beginning to be apparent that the permanent treaty would be based on these stipulations. With considerable relief, therefore, General Washington issued the following order: "The Commander-in-chief orders the cessation of hostilities between the United States of America and the King of Great Britain to be publicly proclaimed tomorrow at twelve at the New Building; and that the proclamation, which will be communicated herewith, be read tomorrow morning at the head of every regiment and corps of the army; after which, the Chaplains with the several brigades, will render thanks to Almighty God for all His mercies, particularly for His overruling the wrath of man to His own glory, and causing the rage pf war to cease among the nations "On such a happy day, which Is the harbinger of peace, a day which completes the eighth year of the war, it would be ingratitude not to rejoice, it would be insensibility not to participate, in the general felicity. "Happy, thrice happy, shall they" be pronounced hereafter, who have con- -tributed anything, who have performed the meanest office in erecting this stupendous fabric of freedom and empire on the broad basis of independency, who have assisted in protecting the rights of human nature, and establishing an asylum for the mgton Letter National Bditorial Association to the Blooms used* for sweetening by the ancidNS; as sugar was unknown at that time. Th« bees, which were kept In portable hives so that they might be carried on donkey-back into the honey-bearing pastures twice daring the" year, were owned by the Greeks and leased to Ifefe, keepers, usually native Egyptians... SANITATION PLAN TO RAISE HORSES America's armies throughout the poor and oppressed of all nations and war. He was unwilling that the J religions. GRISWOLD LAKE <?.* - / ." ' ; *• : and Mrs. Lyle Litwfler of Hound Lake were dinner guests at the G. J. Burnett home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher of Wauconda were Saturday callers at the J. Barnings home. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and two sons and Mrs. Lloyd Harvel and son Were callers at Barrington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnings and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and daughter, Margaret,' were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff* at Johnsburg Monday evening. Mrs. Bazil Steinhoff and daughter returned to their home at Racine Sunday, af^er spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. George Scheid.' A1 Irwin, James and Mike Motto were Monday callers at the G. J. Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Upton and children of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. W. Leath of Chicago were Sunday dinner and evening guests at the J. Barnings home. Mrs. Leo Scheid retured to her home at Wheeling, after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid. ' Miss Margaret Steinsdoerfer returned home Sunday, after spending a week in Chicago. Gilbert Burnett was a business caller at Volo last week. Tom and James Dowell and Miss Ada Dowell of Roseville were- Sunday callers at the G. J. Burnett home Mrs. S. Salverson and son of Burton Bridge were Tlfursday callers at the J. Barnings home. Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and children were callers* at McHenry Friday. Mr. Delmar and Mrs and Mrs. H. Delmar of Chicago were Sunday visitors at J. Baming's. Sunday visitors at the G. J. Burnett home were Mrs. Myrtle Litwiler and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jdfck Deal and daughter of Chicago. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and daughter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse to a play at Wauconda Wednesday evening. ---- * Uaclo Ebea "It's easier," said Uncle forget a friend dan an enemy. De friend will be forbearin' when yoo turns yoh back on him, but de enemy will welcome de chance to give yon a kick."--Washington Star. Take Advantage of A & P's 5&10Sale! How much good food for a little moqeyl A lot if you shop at A & P. But find out for yourself by taking advantage of these great 5 and 10 cent offerings. And remember, ^ A&P always considers quality first. ^ W ; I.- *• fe?-* Macaroni ^Spaghetti A Bulk Brawn S u g a r . . . . . r o u t # N. E. C. Cookies PAOCAO. Sultana Red Beans . . . . i * - o z . CAN Continental Sardines . . . 3%-oz. TIN Rolled Oats, bulk ..... 2 POUNDS Sawyer's Ginger Snaps . . . POUND lona Tomatoes .... NO.SCAN Bulk Peanut Butter . . . . • POUND Quaker Maid Beans . . . NO. 2% CAN Veiva Syrup ivw» CAN lona Beets ...... NO. 2^ CAN Spanish Salted Peanuts . . FEU. PKO. Beech-Nut Gum 3 KOS. Ivory Snow PAOAOS Flash Hand Soap ...... CAN P&G White Naphtha Soap . 3IA» VOOt CHOICE YOUR CHOICS 10< GRANDMOTHER'S Green Tea JAPAN WU.PKO.19C Orange Pekoe Tea VU» PKO 21C Pure Lard, print or tub, n». 10* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ^•dSshes--Fresh, crisp,, 2 bunches 5c Lemons--large size-- >...5 for 10c C*w»ag»-Hwrfid heads lbs. 10c Beets and Carrots-rfresh green t°I>8 .bunch 5c Spinach--clean and tender lb. 5c {(BkMenat) Mothers know the q u a l i t y o f A&P foods. They know the prices are rock bottom. So they can let even their children go for supplies. They are sure that at A&P stores the youngsters will do just as good a shopping job as they would A o 1% • themselves. f\ l ! Navy Beans, A&P Food S t o r e s ---- middle V* L ^ r t I In- 11 \ i l . i n l i , I "U Begin Measures Before Colt 1B Foaled and Keep Ofl. V" (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) An ounce of prevention for colts at the "tender age" Is worth more In raising strong, vigorous farm horses than a pound of cure after the horses are mature, the United States _ Department of Agriculture finds. A study conducted in Montana by the department showed that the most effective, and likewise the most economical, way to raise healthy horses Involves a series of sanitation measures beginniris before the colt is foaied and continuing until it Is large enough and vigorous enough to withstand the ravages of stomach worms, intestinal round worms, pin worms, blood worms. "&nd bots. The first step'ln the program recommended by the department Is the use of drugs to remdve parasites froip the mare before, or soon after, breeding. The mare is then kept on clean fields until she foals, so there will be little likelihood of reinfestation. The young foal, thus given a start in life free from parasites, will remain reasonably free from them if kept on pastures free from infected animals and away from the insanitary conditions usually associated with and favorable to parasites. The use of a similar plan in raising mules in Louisiana and Nevada was followed by the production of healthy and vigorous animals In place of inefficient' mules of low vitality that were subject to colic and various other disorders. v Wage . cuts and higher taxes are among the early symptoms of political nightmares reported throughout the country. The emphasis placed on these two items fosters the belief among observers that these subjects may overshadow the prohibition question as leading issues in the Presidential campaign of 1932. Well-informed visitors here are endeavoring to steer the Washington high-command of both parties into a better appreciation of actual conditions. It is always a problem to register good advice with party workers in high posts, especially when jt emanates from humble workers in the political vineyard. A resentful voting public bent on expressing reprisals in the ballot box is something to bother the real thoughtful leaders. Supply Still Short Twenty Incandescent lamps are solA In the United States every second, and yet we continue to hear, now and then, about the funeral of somebody who hunted* ft* a gas leak with a Hghted candle., Mixed Bred Steers of - Uniform Type and Size Steers fattened in carload lots will sell best if they are uniform in type, size and color markings. Carloads or smaller lots of fat animals of various weights, types and colors always sell at a discount. The man who feeds them doesn't get what they are worth,# even when the market is strong and active for all grades. Aberdeen- Angus steers, being black, hornless and generally uniform in type, often sell at a premium, as feeders or as fat cattle. Hereford steers, which are conspicuously uniform in color markings and adhere closely to the sa^ie type, also catch the eyes of buyers at the markets. Shorthorn steers may sometimes sell at a disadvantage in earlots because they may be red/ white, roan and red and white in color. Experienced buyers, however, are fair in their bids on Shorthorns, "and this breed produces a high percentage ef the market-toppingloads. ;..;T auMW-- 1 • v.V' '• ' • - •'* Feeding Cubes to Live Stock Is Wise Method Feeding cubes to live stock (a common' practice in England) is on the Increase In this country. Why? With the feed pressed Into cubes there is less waste. The cubes can be fed on the ground or in the trough. The cubes do not blow ^ away nor sift through cracks In the feed bunk. Various concentrates are used in making the cubes--linseed meal, cottonseed meal, bran, tankage, molasses, etc. Either a supplement to homegrown grains, or a complete ration, can be had. Sheep and hog cubes are about one-half inch each way; stew cubes, about an Inch each way. If you must feed on the ground, try cubes. The cubes will work ID selffeeders, too. Both sheep and steer j cubes have been found good oe the western ranges. There has been relatively little mention of other "sore spots" in party affairs. Powerful agitators have been carrying on. a studied campaign under cover to stress the race issue among negro voters. It is a delicate subject packed with dynamite and obviously is provoking uneasiness in the Republcan ranks, in particular. The colored voters have grown ' in numbers and in political strength in Illinois, Indiana, New York and Michigan. The exploiter* in their own ranks play on ttielr race emotions with marked success. The recent errors of omission or commission on the part of administration leaders in dealing with their people are featured and distorted to arouse re-- sentment. An organized defection of those colored citizens who have voted the Republican ticket as a traditional matter would change political slates in some of the states mentioned. It is recalled that Caraway of Arkansas, a Democratic Senator, blundered last fall by a slighting reference to this class of voters in Delaware and his party's candidate was defeated when the cards were stacked the other way. Live ia Harmoay 111 fox and the badger, both torporting animals, sometimes have an arrangement whereby the badger excavates a burrow and then both fox and badger occupy It. World to End by Freexlng The bishop of London, Doctor Winning tonln gram, sayg the voice of science today seemed to predict a very different end of the world from that described in the New Testament. The probable end of the world would not be by fervent heat. It would probably be a frozen death. "All the books of science which I have read confirm my faith," he said. Her 'Rma|* During a discussion of the life «C George Washington, to Which six-jheap. ol&Jeanne was listening, some one mentioned that George had been a gay young blade in his youth; that he was in love with another girl when he married Atartha. Jeanne was indignant to hear this, and said: "Well! Believe me, we'll not put out any flags at our house for him again." fc-v? i- t "is-, WEST SIDE 6 DttoAd Tel. 285 !7«-. Res. Phone, 639-R-2 The Republican chieftains are praying fervently for the revival of business and renewed evidences of restoration of public confidence in the administVation. There is a reliable report current in town that the Democrats' chances of obtaining the sinews of political wars--campaign funds-- have increased of late. It is probably the direct outgrowth of "big men" among the Democratic workers assiduously cultivating a . "money bags" hitherto exclusively at the disposal of the ,Republicans. Recognition is given to the fact that the Presidential campaign will be far more expensive than in other years. It is expected that higher taxes on industry, which seem inevitable, at the next session of Congress will drive many contributors to political .funds into-the camp of the minority party. >* The guest list at the Hoover summer camp on the Rapidan in Virginia will be studied and interpreted more closely this year. The President is more at ease in this rural retreat and will undoubtedly listen attentively to helpful suggestions advanced by his visitors. At the White House visitors have always been conscious of their surroundings and naturally more restrained in their confidences, no matter what their station in life. These barriers "are broken down around a wood fire after a family dinner with consequent benefit to alL One of the complaints that has dogged Hoover since his elevation to the Presidency is the difficulty of "getting his ear." The President is, when he chooses, a, brilliant and entertaining conversationalist. We«r Refinements Low M*riees .A "'V'- i . f , • ... Is- ••J' "'-?*' Join w in the Gmneral Electric Program, broadcast every Saturday evenings en m nationwide N. A G network Fl THESE DATS of careful baying, General Electric goes more than half way to meet pro* spective users of electric refrigeration. Now every purchaser of a General Electric Refrigerator benefits by new advancements--new low prices--and one of the strongest guarantees ever given with a mechanical product. You get absolute protection, for three long years, •gainst service expense. In addition, you receive more modern refrigeration--complete protection to health and food--reliable performahce aluwys. General Flectric's simple sealed-ih-steel Monitor Top mechanism is now enhanced by many new features. New sliding shelves, new modern hardware, finger-tip latches, and porcclain liuing that resists fruit acids, add to convenience and long life. And with these advantages come an allsteel oabinet, three zones of cold, a handy fastfreezing control and maximum food storage space. Let us 8howyon how easily you may own ft General Electric out of income--with no added expense. Down payment* as lew as- ... 0PUh tup dhole ytui to jNfey) JL vJr GENERAL ® ELECTRIC -- ' A L L - S T E E L R E F R I G E R A T O R DOMESTIC. APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL BErglCE«ATOK3 -- ELECraiC WATES COOLEBS CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP flmiflfl OrMift IIKM imim mm MM mm Mimic miiHtu Live Stock Facts <m»MMMMM«MMMM<MMIHHIM»»<t»»» Sheep are economical in their utilisation of feed. They will subsist largely upon bulky feeds. * * « Feeding the brood sows some potassium iodide in their slop several weeks before farrowing will prevent hairless pigs. •• • • Proper feed, care, and management of the boar are the «ssential factors in the production of healthy, vigorous pigs as far as the male side of the family is concerned. * * * The person who has consistently raised sheep or followed the practice ot buying and feeding western lambs over a period of years has almost Invariably profited materially therefrom, • • • 8ince ancient times shepherds have known that ewes when bred in a gaining condition raised more twins than when not in vigorous condition, so that much stress can well be placed on tbe physical condition of the ewe. • • • Lambs infested with the common stomach worm are thin and lack thriftlness; further symptoms of stomach worms are pale papery-like skins, constant scouring with thinness, and in advanced cases, swelling under the lower Jaw, commonly referred fee as bottle neck. There is considerable agitation over Ahe Speakership now that Long, worth has passed on. The Democrats have the advantage of cohesion in this case, in that they stand firm for Garner of Texas. The Republicans have a spectacle of two score legislators bidding for state delegations support when the balloting is held next December. The Democrats are enjoying a hearty laugh for they well realise that no matter which party gains the coveted post the net result of the battle for the job will be "bad blood" among the Republican leaders. The idea advanced by Senator Moses of New Hampshire to allow the Democrats to organize the Senate has gained some ground in the House. The main theory of this Moses strategy is to have the Democrats shoulder the responsibility for legislation in i what is admittedly a tough political season. The Republican insurgents in the Senate are averse to the idea, because it would mean the surrendering of the powerful committee chairmanships Depends] [toJ great* ext^ht on the condition'of your'tires. You can't be"safe speeding over the road on weak and worn casings. A blowout can'easily cause the loss of a life. Don't take the chance. Let us look at your tires and quote you on'the Size you use in the famous U a person ia on parole he is given his liberty within certain limits. He must stay within a certain defined area so that he can be easily supervised by the parole officer. He must report to this officer at stated Intervals. and giv«> complete information about himself. Including financial and economic facts. Be Patieal Therf are many sturdy qtUQItles which take men and women far along In life. Industry, faith, thrift, courage --all these are necessary. Yet the one thing that carries us akroas tbe rough, eat spots Is the simple quality of patience.-- Grit- _ while you faa. has Its tiaw--Volts** • : -- * ^ vt - > k ,4." PILES st-1! Don't suffer another minute from blind, Itohlnsr, protruding or bleed* wltho - - -- -- amaatnft power to reduce swollen tissue*, brings mm and comfort In a few minutes, mbUag you to work and enjoy, life wfelle tt continues Its •00thin*, heallnc action. Don't de. lay. Aiqt Is time to avoid a danger* ous and costly operation. Try Dr. MIMT» (StUUrM saw our guarantee to satiety eempletea? and he worth lee Hun the small oust aaoMQr back. P. - "k TIRES •H Quality "cannot he arid prices; gp .rijMHiiii 4.40-20 4.50- 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-18 5.25-19 5.25-20 5.25-21 5.50-18 5.50-19 5.50-20 6.00-18 6.00-19 6.00-20 6.00-21 6.00 - 22 ; : 30x3 ft Ot R«f. „ 30x3 ft CL 0. ft. 31x4 32x4^ 12.20 T" .»«. 1 «y 12. 13.0f 13.40K 13.70* 14.60 14.90 15.2$ Sid. $ 5.25 5.95 6.05 7.05 7.15 7.40 7*50 7.70 8.30 8.55 8.75 9.00 9.15 940 12.05 12.20 12.60 .$4.65 . 4.75 . 8.10 . 8.<*> 32x4ft . • • 33x4ft* - 34x4 ft 30x5 Heavy Duly 33x5 Heavy Duty 32x6 Heavy Duty 12.15 12.60 „13.70 19.95 21.90 .33.00 m WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanising « ^ "ihr'j, Mm 294 Work CtwuM West Battery Charging and Repairing 'Mi, iv-is*'../ - 4i J