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i8LQ0UM'8 LAXE •',hn Vtr. and Mrs. H. V wallers at Waukegan and Gurnee ,v /Thursday. , Mr. andJItC Earl Coavwree jcallep^tTBgin Tuesday. v'M:-%S flay Dowel) was a caller at (5®ays- ,ke Saturday. 1 Mrs- Wayne Bacon and children r>all(ir< rV RaturdiF- ^'fMr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and two last m-: m • • sons were callers at McHenry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews ana sons were callers at the L. A. Huebsch home at Mundelein and at Grayslake last Saturday. i?,*-; **1- Mr. and Mrs- Frank Mulholland arid children of Chicago spent the weekend at his farm home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and -Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake |and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas cf ':'M] C Wauconda spent Sunday/at the home . of Mrs. Clara Smith. '• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and fplaon, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrel! and Mrs. Elmer Esping attended the funeral services of Mrs. Allie D. Tid t*' 1*4.:' marsh at Rockford Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Long and son, James, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the *£ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis- Miss Marjorie Davis of near Wauconda spent the week-end with her cousin, Frances Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DoweTI were callers at Libertyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell visited at the home of the tatter's sister Mrs. Ella Wiant, at West Chicago Sunday. Roy Winkler and Miss Catherine Fleming of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents at Ardelou farms- Mr. and Mrs. Win. FOBS and tons attended a card party at the'home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fosa at Wood- ; stock Saturday evening- John Nisted and Matt Cobfell spent |• { Sunday in Chicago. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank August of . Wauconda were Saturday over night f* guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Esping. ^ Mr. and Mrs. EncL Convert* and Marjory Davis spent Saturday at w Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvel atod children of Barton's Bridge, Miss Gertrude Kimm of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and JOBS spent Sunday at the home of Mr fXr. of Chicago iy »t tWlvome of her pareftli'ikNft.- 'Mr.-mi Mrs. H. E. Mahnan of Wauconda John R. Kmftt of McHenry spellt #Uttday at the home -* V~ -«!»•!»»•, IfAwfy • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Barrington spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary.. Miss Pearl Foss of Libertyville and Wm. Berg spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents here. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the banquet sponsored by the Wauconda Womans* club at the Wauconda Golf course IWsday. ;f. [.*$ KMKEALDPABK Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Friesneeker and sons spent the week-end here. Miss M. Lyons and her sister were week-end visitors In the former's summer cottage here. "V Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Sutton visited at their cottage here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Blum spent the week-end at this subdivision. Mr. and, Mrs. C. Cohan, Sr , and daughter, Helen, and son, Charles, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Bud Fraser entertained a group of friends at his father's cottage, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum and family spent fhe week-end here. Mrs. Paul Armstrong and family visited here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeft and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bellan were callers here the latter part of the week. Miss A. Malfyt and nephews spent Saturday and Sunday in Emeral Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Gloe and family visited here Sunday. The Fred Barnes family were weekend visitors jhere. Mr. and Mrs. G. Foreman and son and Mr. ssd Mrs. O, Swansea and daughters were callers here ovey the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson and sons spent the week-aid at their cottage here. Wm-Hieke spent the week-end with Lester Foresman. Hugh Kirk, Jr., vpa* * week-end visitor here. RAISING QtJj AW 1# A PrMckaui'i Idea Adepled . In 1800 De Bellroy's coffee pot, employing the French-drip method, appeared and has been used In principle ever s'noe. r • '• •:._ • v Commandments for Poultiymen Worked Out The United States Egg society has worked out a list of ten "dos" and "don'ts" that would do wonders toward raising the quality of eggs marketed and would Increase consumption so we wouldn't hav^to worry about surpluses if those cohunandnaentS were subscribed to and followed by every poultryman. They Me: "l. Thou sbelt gather eggs twice each day. ' "2. Tbou shalt provide one, clean qest for each five hens and keep the eggs clean with dean nests, clean yards, and grass growing on range la season. "3. Thou shalt swat the roosters at the epd of the hatching period. ' "4. Thou shalt refrain from Jamming too many hens In the laying house. Provide four square feet OT floor space for each bird. '5. In clean, cool, well-ventilated basement or cellar, thou shalt deposit freshly gathered eggs until marketed. Keep them from damp floors. "6. Thou shalt hitch np thy Llzsie or telephone thy dealer at least twice a week to market thine eggs. '7. Wash not thy eggs unless they are to be eaten at once. Thou should avoid like the plague producing dirty eggs. 48. Honor good feed, clean feed, necessary minerals and especially an abundance of Mine and green feed jrt all times. • ' "9. Keep ever before thy flock clean drinking water, cool In summer and swUukfi vuc MviKiuI IiI. MicAuWiuAv.AcJu tmn niuuicu •'10. Thou shalt keep none but a standard bred flock producing eggs uniform in else, shape and color." K -1.5 & * ^ r - &'r' •• AN CNUSUAIi VALUE AT -i'3l V-.. - - r m m w m m BOABSTBB Everything yoM want or need in a motor car at a fou) price Bemty of line and eolor Attractive upholstery 55 to 65 miles an hour Folly enclosed f enrobed brake* , Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Jfap Hontlaille hydraulic shock |0>>orfa . Rustless Steel More than twenty ball and roller bearlngt Economy Beliabilitgr your dealer IMPS 8HP T M i m T K B N B0BV *430 to *630 < ifat Mr* «H •|, -| -• ft m> !• P»'l». flu b »lgki md Mnrgr. .mnb Xm mm hqi m FMI mm »'v. • .rt Wssass Mac •/1 Important Suggestions for Raisers of A prominent eastern duck breeder, who has been in the business for over a quarter of a century, offers the following "Do's" for duck keepers. He considers them more important than "Don'ts" and for that reason he has listed his points as "Do: "Provide oyster shell or grit material; keep the ducklings dry; keep the feed troughs and water pans clean; be a sport and accept bad with good luck; be cautious when buying from strangers; be truthful in selling; take an interest in yOur birds; be careful In handling ducks and eggs; handle ducks by their necks--not feet; avoid cross-breeding; ask advice of those who know, when In doubt; and profit by their help and recommendations." He also adds some other suggestions which are particularly timely at this time of year. The first of these Is that the ducklings should not be rushed into water, whether It be a pond or a stream. They should not he allowed in the water until the. feathers appear on their breasts at five to six weeks of age. They should', also be protected from the hot sum mer sun by a small, cheaply Construct ed shed, if there are no trees in the'; yards or runs. «of ven at the ' higlE* Friday evening, ill was perfect III •* Attendance at the Lily Lake school, being neither tardy or absent this year. Mr. and Jdrs. George Bonuas ssd week-end guests were among the Many dancers at Holly's pavilion Saturday evening. / Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster of Chicago •ad Mrs. StapHrd of Woodstock atth « danee at Lily Lake. Hilvtacek entertained the Twelve to Three dub after the dance Saturday evening. Music and dancing and latter a buffet lunch* and ye reporter will wnf- they had a good time. One Of the big events of the weekend was the flag Bailing at Doring's place. George Hoffman was master flf ceremonies and was ably assisted by Dick Doring, who was flag bearer. Fred Holly was a big help on the ropes that polled Old Glory up the pole some 100 feet just under the eagle with outstretched wings from the tips of which are powerful electric lights. It was a beautiful sight as the sun wna slowly sinking with its, colorful ray* glnying on the lake, as' the Kay See. oand rendered the "Stars and Stripes Forever" as the flag wflDtled in the breeze. Mr. «n4 Ills. Jim Taylor had as house guests last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Read of Chicago. The Homes Beautiful committee reports that it is more' than surprised at the interest taken in the contest this season, the way people are landscaping, building rock gardens, planting shrubbery and making flower beds. Mr. and Mrs. Schuler have a brand new rock garden this season. Carl Swanson of the Chicago Police department, and his family, were out last Thursday getting their cottage ready for the season, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tansy and William Tansy spent Sunday at the lake. There came near being a tragedy in the Kay See orchestra Saturday night. We found out something. We have heard of the Pled Piper and the rats, but we never knew squirrels to be interested in red ho^jazz enough to want to replace the banjo player and because of his objection took a chunk out of his finger. Charles AHeri of Poulty Villa reports that he will have springers ready to est in the next couple of weeks. Turn! Yam! i lias a five ftted 1827 from Jacksonborg, !ft»r»lwtioifk*ry P«tti«a*rs'. u Oafeeman was the last penof the Revolutionary war. He died 8® years after the dose of the war, at the age of one hundred and nine years eight months and eight days, on April 5, 1869. The last Rev- Olutfcmary war widow receiving a pension was Esther Damon, widow of Noah Damon. She died November 11, 1908. at Plymouth. Vt," WHHCHJHOHOflOHOHJHOHOHHHJHWHJHCHCHOHQHJHOHOHOP Poultry Helps MHMHMH9HMHMH9H9HiHiH9H0H9HfiH0HfiHCICNdHH^^ Save and Bfeantify Your with our full line of PermadMit Waving $10 Valves ft* $8 $18 Values for $13 All Wasp* Include One JKafercut, Shampoo* and finger Wave Service On Our Permanent* tints Grown Out fUmnpos and Set, Aart Befe Me Bhsmpoo sail Set, Long Bob 9Se Daily Specials -- Finger Wave (Short Bob), Marcel, Facials, Shampoo, Manicure, etc. Each Me FSBB One Manicure, Eyebrow Axeh or Tissue Builder Facial with Shampoo and Finger Wave or Shampoo and Marcel (On Permanent Wave Serviee •• 25c Extra) Notice--Cut this "special offer ad" 3ttt and save it and you will be en- ;itled to these specials anytime in ;li« f uture regardless of change ox prices. We Use Genuine Supplies' Beware of Substitutes Clean Soft Water Used Ask For Free Serviee Coupon Stompanato's Barber & Beauty Salon Five Beauty Artists, Three Berbers Tel. 641- Woodstock Main St. Open Evenings Until 19 p. aw, D. S. T. ' "wfe ' *4 5 -J *m-: Twin Ignition ym get along so You could* if necessary, see one Yon can drive with one hand. Two makem" The same applies to Twin Ignition who driyewNasb Twin lerivaiita^aw cars stillusia^ single sgnicloife-The gasoline ^ name* is barned more qnickly and mota completely. q By engmttrmg t*$t, tb& same motor Twm msttsd oj single ignition, ~ JE0% mart jmver, 5 moro ftr W hp jrnd and 2 txtra mOn ^ trmvol from a gsUem cf gasolmo. • • • Of coarse, yoa can gee along without Twin I^iitioQ. Bet we say, and these cart wtfl prove k, lbs* yom dom't got slong to wow • _ Just compare the pep» power, smoothness and gasoline consumption of the Na#i Eight-SO or Biglit-90 witfe cars of the single ignbion type at same price, and yooll agree vidl ns 4t*d with Nash owners, here Is a most djLesJiariaabkllen * • Bay no car today until you have made this, interesting comparison. We will gisdlj ajr*s range a demonstration. Just we'll send a car. em USX THE CLASSnriBD OOLUMSS FOE QUICK ESSULTS jTj^anj^jTj-truTJTjriruarLnjToriru-iru^nnr - - - » .•.•.miiii The lasy poultryman is a bad egg. • • • Avoid feeding chick feed that has been in stock so long that It is moldy. It is bound to cause much trouble. • • • The house used for roosting quaiv ters should be large, roomy, light* dean and especially well ventilated. • • • July, August and September are the months when tapeworms get In thelf worse damage, though it wont show up until fall. • • • Lice will not only keep the birds from doing their best at egg production, but they will also lower the vV tallty of the bird, thereby giving various diseases a chance to develop. • • • One gander to two* or even three geese is the best ratio. They need a small house in which they will make their nests in the spring. • • • Poultry men with cows can often gather up enough alfalfa leaves from around the mangers to keep the poultry in high-class green feed. • • • Watch the body weight of pullets* Penn State poultry specialists urge. If they are losing flesh, increase the amount of scratch grain, er feed a fleshing mash at noon. Use of shavings In the seats helps to keep eggs clean. In a comparison of shavings and straw as nest material, one-fourth of the eggs laid In straw were dirty, while 00 per cent of the eggs laid In shavings were dean. • • • Dust wallows are a source of modi pleasure to the hens during the summer months. Spade the fresh moist earth in the shade and the tens wiO do the rest Dust baths are instrumental In keeping Bee wider control. They should #*ays be used outdoors instead sf inside the laying 4 t I V * ;.M N » • ' * I T A t C h a p t e r I I I •m .M P* "" V ? "" ^ -"j" MAKING 2 - -jf' vf:t» i •I FaUhf Pxperiments have proved that the rate per second at which bodies aofuire velocity in falling through the air ie thirty-two feet. If a ball be allowed to fell from a tower, It Is swing at the rate of thirty-two feet per second at the end of the first second after It has dropped from the hand at the end of the next second with velocity of sixty-four feet, and at the end of the third second at the rate.®# nlnety-afcs feet per sec--A strated a new and better method of bringing electric service to scattered suburban cad 4 rural communities In northern Illinois. Otoe ^ A centrally-located electric station was substituted for a dozen small local plants--and < wooden pole lines carried service long distances to twenty-two customer-communities: But the story of the Lake County Experiment ; Jjas already beei^told ... • *' -**< ' What had been done once could be done - ^"S^'^llgain. What had worked in Lake County j^rould be made to work over 6,000 square ~ ; * '** -5 Bttiles of territory surrounding Chicago. And , dbat was the job of the Public Service Com- "v*ypany twenty years ago. - , ;r All over northern Illinois, loeal electric stations that served only one town were v^fbandoned. A few modern station* capable serving twenty ... thirty... forty towns 1" \ feplaced them. This extension of the "central station" idea demonstrated by the Lake >' . a-'.County Experiment brought service to al- > . t most 100 new communities within a few T*\" ; |>r The wooden wire-strung poles that paralleled every main highway became symbols of - rfji new era of electric service--a service that locked twenty-four hour But service kod been i So the next job was to these interruptions as possible. The network of pole lines was strengthened. Old lines were replaced with new lines of sturdier design. Communities had service brought to them over more than one route. In case of an accident on the main line, service could be switched immediately to an indirect or - ""detour" line. The large Investment in this , reconstruction program resulted in a definite advance toward the high quality of service which is taken for granted Today. .In 1925, an even greater step forward Wi§ taken. Interconnection of electric, systems was introduced into northern Illinois. Just as, twelve years before, the files of wire-strung poles typified an era of improved twenty-four hour service, the steel tower lines that now began to appear typified an era of super-servkt. These steel towers, anchored in concrete and transmitting vastquantitiesof energy,strengthened the pathways of power between imporlt generating stations. Today steel tower lines ate a familiar a • w"*' ^1^?' .. •HU'" v Sight. They interconnect all die Company's large electric stations, making the power Was available twenty-four hours a day instead produced at any one of them available to ~ a meager six. It meant n^wrh to tjh^resi- all the others. They interconnect, also, the ,A V.Jf- - *v • oc wlm - * 8- ^ Ai ts of northern Illinois. Storms, however, still pla ijthese pole lines. Terrific winds uprooted |poles, tore down wires. Service was intererupted. Trouble-shooting crews were dis- ^ patched at onot to repair the damage. They* power resources of neighbor utility companies, tying in 3"17 northern Illinois cities and towns with the greatest pool of power in the world. Here are vast power highways ready (p serve the future, forestalling the possibility any "yeoricalfiunine" in the years to cone. i A . ^ . Jf v %, ' « '•4fr, * ' , fr. . -f " 'M 1 fcj;? - COWANt PF NORTHBRN ILLINOIS T W O •J& *„„ „ _ <** dtvthfmm tf tl* PoUk Sraftt Omfmj tf "and tb* strict it it hringinf* d* ana inm wbUb Cbkap is growing. Opks $f bters will OR . " * > D i e A D H I N bt nailtd ym if you will writ* f tit Company, 72 Vest Adams Stmt, Chicago "fees- Aiw " -*V" .I"-. ml