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m iX*. JK-* celebrated •Neath of weeks at Woonsocket, and Mrs. at Wood- " "*Sf stock tii« Ttaganyika regie* ef South a land wmior baa found the meteorite yet discovered. It of a man of iron and nickel about elfhty tons. •I It* Best It la fjasftW1/ igreed by eglsts that, the threshold is readied at a. a, One authority says made In various collies prove that tttedad la less active when fatigued. S. H. Freiod & SOB - ; - : «* CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127 B McHsnry Onr experience is at Tout Syvice in bnilding ?^ Your Wants - - Anci.nt "Taxi** Metm lj Is claimed tor the Chinese that sodte six centuries ago they used a vehicle which not only canted Its passengers, but dropped a pebble In a receptacle to measure off evefy mile traveled. - •* SOYBEANS MAKE , GOOD DAIRY PEED Are Very High pigestible Nutrients. He that gives reason for what he saith has done what is fit to be done, and the most that can be done; he that gives not reason speaks nothing, though he saith ever so much.--Exchange. &v. Phalin's Garage 3 Phone 3X4 IS&T If Storage, Repairing, Oil, Cf#||: Pearl Street, McHenry . ^ $ f, ....... ,..sr r Apology Is NOT Accepted! . ^Measuredby tcJiat J 'l",. does for you-~ twkai, in komr or cosu salittU rHUfiont? "It is after midnight, Jira, bat you needn't apologize for getting me out x>f bed to answer your call, because fa still in M.... No, I'm net a magician--I have aa extension telephone . right here on the night- SMKT^ The solution to puking sad answering telephone calls late at night is an extension telephone alongside the bed. This "extra" telephone furnishes Convenience, comfort and privacy at very' low cost. Call our Busi- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : % • v;-i«; Soy beans make a very excellent high protein concentrate for dairy cattie. Since they carry 16 nr cent of fat, they are Also very high in total digestible nutrients. Investigations at (he Purdue station show that soy beans are fully as valuable in the dairy ration as linseed oil meal. Some experiments have stiown that soy beans may not be palatable when fed ove* a leng period of time. However, investigators at the Iowa station fed as high as Tour pounds per day to dairy cattle over a period of 1004ays, and the catt!4 still relished them. These ' investigators also found that soy beans in these amounts were not tfnduly laxative. Soy beans should be ground or cracked before feeding. It is best to grind only sufficient beans for immediate use. If ground beans are left stored for any considerable, tithe, they will become rancid. If difficulty is experienced in grinding beans, this may be obviated by mixing them_first With corn or oats The amount of cracked soy beans or ^soy-bean meal to use with corn and <oats will depend upon the kind of dry "roughage available. If you have a good quality of alfalfa hay, a ration composed of 300 pounds of corn and cob meal; 200 pounds at ground oats; 100 pounds of wheat bran and 150 pounds of soy -beans will make it a very desirable ration. If clover hay is available, 200 pounds of soy beans may be used to advantage in this mixture. If such poor qualMy roughage, such as timothy 'iay or corn stdver Is used exclusively, it will probably be well to use 300 pounds of soy beans and 100 pounds of cotton seed meal along with the amounts of corn, oats and bran suggested above Soy beans are a valuable fertiliser when plow ed under. However, if a crop of hay is taken off first, very little If any nitrogen is added to the soil by this crop. ~ "' Stop Feeding Grain to Cows While on Pasture Most dairymen, especially farmers who keep a few cows for the steady cash income which they provide, stop ^feeding grain when the pasture season ppens. Sometimes that is the right i'thlog to do, but more often it is not. Those who have an abundance of pasture and who maintain cows of medium production can probably get Just as economical returns without grain as with grain, but such conditions do not ordinarily prevail. As a rule the average pasture is cropped rather closely so that the cows do not get a full feed without grain. Then again ,hlgh producing cpyvs, that is cows in the 300-pound butter fat class, cannot obtain enough feed from grass, no matter how good the pasture may be, to produce the maximum amount of milk and butter fat of which they are capable. - This*-, IIALL AND BOTTLE TEST The mere body an oB hm*, the douier the ball drop*. Note that used New lso- Vi$ hat practically the tmm body me Aefrnk oiL . . . l e t s y o u SEE that New Iso-Vi$ wilt not thin out from dilution'* ?• ** Just 3 seconds of your time and • flip of the wrist--that's all it takes for you to make this interesting test. You'll probably get a big surprise from watching the Jour steel balls sink through the oil to the bottom of each bottle. "What these little steel balls teU you is the gospel truth--Nmo ItO'Vis 14*11 not thin out from diltt' tion. Andwhat's more,it's the only motor oil that will stand up like thfe. **Here*B a challenge. Fill up with New Iso-Vis. Then mkm it's time n Holstein Testing Rules Are Being Standardized A new rule to standardize the question of feeding Holstein cows on semiofficial long-time test has been adopted by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It is that: "During any official test period in connection with a semi-official longtime test, the milking shall be done by the regular milker and there shall be no change In the content of the ration or in the quantity fed except snch as may be required by the health of the cow. In case any change is necessary. it must be called to the attention of the supervisor and he shall explain It fully In his report of the test." Dairy Hints drain, come in. Try your own oil in the Ball and Bottle Test. See for yourself tha^l New Iso-Vii will not thin out from dilution.** RESULTS o/ Indianapolis Speedway T«i(a Certified by A. A. A. :-"j 1 Iso-V i» Motor 09 did wft tUn oil from dilution, x 3 During the entire tost of9,000 mik* tha engines and chaMts of ail cars weSS lubricated effectively. 8 Oil Added: on%> W/IOO of a quart-r average for all car#-- of Iso-V is 50 (Heav]g) fat 1,000 mile test et SOmiletperhemr. ...WATCH VOK Til •••-•IS TBST CAM New ISO-VI % WMOTOR Ol^ , fyl** $olartne also 4« by our r%*wproomm itm •Wwwicr »Wo/i /« 0UO--d%4 onfy by N*w /«o-W«. The pH/om /« JSc m jMfl. WASDABB Oil. COMPANY (tndi.n.V Make sure that growing heifers Lave plenty of fr$sh, pure water at all times. • * • Milk which sours rapidly has a bet ter flavor than that which wan ly at a low temperature. * * • yitamlns, so Important to life, health and growth of farm animals, are contained in abundance in alfalfa hay. • • • Every dairyman should knew best cows and keep only the calves from these for his future herd. Here Is where the dairy Improvement association becomes a helpful friend. • • • Dairy products are increasing rap- IdJy throughout the country in our diet. But we are demanding good products. ^ • • • The creass separator en the ordinary dairy farm is sometimes a sneak thief unless it is given attention continuously throughout the year. Regularity of milking and feeding methods, kindness, patience and close observation of one's cows are factors that influence the persistency of the Average dairy herd. C- v 'm. • m* -saw |mm Good Evidence Scientists say that radio waves which reach the moon are thrown back to earth. We consider this positive proof of the existence of intelligence on the moon.--Thomaston (Ga.) Times. , his frttnds -H:% party.' - flamet were' enjoyed and lunch'was served- He received many nice rifts from his little frieqds. The Ladies' Aid society -will hold a bake sale , on Saturday at the Bokemeier store and Bawley market. Mrs. Appley and daughter and Mn. Moore of UbertyvflSv Mrs. Agnes »-Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanstoik and Mrs. Leo Nttwli* and daughters of HntSonville spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. They all motored to Lake Geneva and ate dinner by the lake. The Buncb club was entertained in the "home of Mrs. Viola Low Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Miss Dorothy Peet, Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Ray Merchant and Mrs- S. H. Beatty. At the close refreshments were served. The Evening bridge dub was entertained at the home of Mrs. B. T. Butler oft Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Dix and. Nellie McDonald. At the dose lunch was served- Mrs. Charles Bacon was a Woodstock visitor Thursday evening. George Harrison and daughter, Lora, and Marion Peet were visitors at Hampshire Friday. Billy Beth pf Chicago spent TKarsday in the home ot his grandfather, Wm. Beth. Mrs. C. J. Jepson returned to her home Saturday from a few weeks visit with relatives in Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. . Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Saturday and 4hntilay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. AV Dodge. _ Mrs. Jennie feacon is Visiting in the George HaVen home at Marengo. Mr.-and Mrs. Edgar Thomas* and family spent Sunday in the Arthttr Whiting home near McHenry. Evelyn Romie and Wm- Lewis Of Paddocks lake spent Friday night in the Frank Dix home. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his father, E. 'C. Hawley Elizabeth and Peter Tottee of fchicago are here viaiting In the home of their uncle, M. L. Welter. Mrs. Wm. Blake, daughter, El vera, and son, Edward, of McHenry were callers in the Wm. McCannon home Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Lenard Carlson and son spent the week-end with relatives at Port Washington, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Smith and daughter of Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trull of Wayne, 111., spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were Sunday dinner guests in the Joe McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay and son, Carlton, spent Sunday at Kenosha.. Sunday afternoon callers in the William Kelley home were S. B. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo ""Way of Battle Creek, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherman and daughter, Mrs. Nina Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Sherpian and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley and son, .Dwain, of Woodstock. Miss Ethel Brooks and friend of Crystal Lake were callers here Sunday afternoon. Charles Stevens of Milwaukee spent Saturday with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. In the afternoon they were Woodstock callers. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beek of Chicago spent Saturday night in the Charles Carr home. Eugene Thomas and Mae Wiedrich were callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclntyre of Poplar Grove and Mr. and Mrs Lenard Maitland of Maywood spent Friday evening in the Ray Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended the hall game at Algonquin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmuasen and son, Lester, and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the Alec Anderson home. Dora Andersotf returned home after spending a week in the Rasmussen home Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family of Belvidere spent Saturday afternoon in the Ray Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and son of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son and Florence Olsen spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Miss Ruby Davis of Woodstock spent the week-Mid here with relatives. » Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ball and family, Robert Ball and Pearl Bailey of Hunter were Sunday - guests in the Ray Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and son wen callers at the Jack Dalton home at Mundelein Sunday evening. • Genevieve and Elaine Jackson of Solon Mills spent the week-end in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and family of McHenry were callers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich were McHenry visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday evening at Spring Grove. ( Mr and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Sunday with McHenry Bev. Joseph Thrilws of Mrs. Burns ef^e si It proved to be tbe most interesting meeting of its kind.ejNBrto be held iff McHenry. county. titemtNic *urrie<| away the silver cup for g&gng thei largest number of new members dur ing the past year, and Ringwood re ceived first prize for having the larg est number of its members at ther county meeting. Ringwood also received first prise for having the high-; est per cent of its members at the regular meetings. Those from Ringwood to attend were: Mesdames Ed Peet, W. A- Dodge, Charlea Teet, A J W. Smith, Chauncey Harrison, F. A. > kitchens, W. B. Harrison, Fred Eppel,, Lloyd Benwell and Elbert Thomas. The Home Bateau met at the hom<^ of Mrs. Charles Peet on Tuesday, July 7. Roll call was responded to> by each member giving a suggestion^ for roll call. It whs decided to have the August meeting In the form of a picnic at Wonder Lake. The subject' of the lesson was "Malnutrition." It: was given by local leaders from the, outline as given by Miss Armstrong,! and illustrated by pictures from the: university. There were nine members and three guests present. ' Mr. and Mrs- Clarence E. Kitson and son, Bobby, and daughter, Eleanor, of Ashtabula, Ohio, spent the week in the S. W. Smith home. John Thompson and Fred Rogers of Chicago spent Friday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. • Mrs. Blanch McKay o{ Erie, P^., is spending a-few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. S. W. Smith, and family.; Sunday guests in the Nick Adams home were Mr. and Mrs- Jake Adamsr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams' and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams, and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Adams of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and family. Sunday visitors in the S. W. Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Han-; ford and Mrs. Colforti of Chicago, R. H. Smith and son, Billy, and Mr. Sanders of Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson spent Sunday evening in the Henry Klapperich home at Johnsburg. Wayne Foss was a McHenry caller Tuesday morning. Willis Savory of Chicago is spending the week in the S. W. Smith home. (y*'>± .v,i 4>. ipr 0L. M Wf '../f ' ii-• . ,jr' - - ,.i - 5SJ*y our -.^SUSCJRIC POWPR WAI:'"T both tuw|^ Y money by letting ^ • 5 h. p. portable eleciri^ inocor grind your grain at home. Besides prcpawngjg r" } foe cattle and chidcens, an electric grinder will etafflb& . ^jtain to overhead bh^ rift-storage before and after it * --ound. It will also "sack ' it. A few handy levers operat^-„ M- . i?roi -toe i - ^ine motor and the blower thut<$, and the grinder ma bfr- ^ sleft to run itself while you are doing other chores.4. < •0 jThe portable clcoric motor alsd has many other uses oo ^ 4|he fkrm. It qiq be wheeled to any location to hoist hay sn4f^ ^ foots, irrigate fields, shell corn, dburtf bottov > "'v* v ; • ^ <- ^ /A»^%or complete infocmsdon, you are iftvited to. write of ^iw ^|>hone your nearest Public Service Store. One of our mef assigned to farm electrification will be fijjad r« «« vnimi-^4' ! J--without obligation. Your Local Imgleagi kZ-W ?Sdso portable clcctric motocs. • •>'. • • to call on „ Dealer C PUBLIC OP NO! ' • B. J . LARK IN. Dist. Mgr. XM Wllliaau St^ Crystal Lata Oyatal Laks PIMM Mt Electric feed grindm and doztns efrtbtr labor-saving tnay be seen hi operation daily at the Public Service Company^ Model Farm, tw miles west of Mitndeleim, Lake County Worn 11 cv" • dangi;H ! w -4CV ^yiim THB WORLDS SAFEST TIRES COST SO LITTLE? ifi • ^ i -fi4r t Firestone tim mAtnr- * tires in the world, because of Inbuilt i '* ipalenled constructioii features--Gum- Dipped Cords, Patented Double Cord --breaker, and Tough* |V»B-Sfci4 vsf r||rread, which give-- ^ longer flexing Ufe in awry cord stronger band beiween treed and cord body ^ f0 greater protection againH^ Ttrtftm waw inn Tm Boo'* De¥«lopm«at ' Is their metamorphosis bes> -PASS through four stages, namely: egg, larva, pupa and adult. The queen develops in 16 days, the woi the Otoe fit » days. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago were callers In the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. lh J oma* of Chfcngo spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foas of McHenry were callers in the Wayne Foss home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Karls of Spring Grove spent Sunday evening in the M, L. Welter home. •. Mrs. Jten Laptne SttA Jtaa* I: ttSfo lon#er non-skid wear ^ 3^85% to 44)%, longer tire Uj* ^ ^ Firestottl sm minions of dol- ' ••'•'lars annually through economies in - buying, manufacturing, and distributing to give these extra values at lowest • ^'sprices in the history of tire building. We have a complete line of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires for you to choose from. Every Firestone Tire bears ftg r name "Firestone", and is doubly guaranteed by Firestone and by us. Come in TODAY--we will make full allowance for the unused mll6> .. ;,^*ge1n your old tires. Let us show you how little it will cost you to equip witii , v ^Firestone High Speed Tires and eliminate the danger of worn tires* • >•#- FlrHlMt Stnrlct Dealers and StnrftM Stone e*v« Tee Man ay mmd Smrwm Tee BU8S-PA6E MOTOR SALES A "W# Serve After W. Sen" "«£ Phone 30 McHenry, Dl.*i :V •