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Club Ni^ mothers club A pood attendance of members were . resent at the meeting of the Mothers .* club at the home of Mrs, Carp Friday afternoon. The business- session yms •riven over to the election of officers ^ t. tcruc, 1C1V wtK> for the year with Mrs. C. W. Goodell j February, 1861, and lived re-elected as president, TVfrs. Richard first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Selchow Funeral services were held on Thursday aftearanoon, Feb. 8, for Mrs- Fred Selchow, who passed away at her farm home near Franklinville early Tuesday morning:,' The services were held from St. John's Evangelical church, Union, with burial in the Union cemetery. Ulrecke Selchow1, 73, widow of the late Frederick Selchow, was born in & Fleming • elected Mrs. P. M. Justen, second vice-president, Mrs. G. W. He$s, secretary and , Mrs. Gedrgt* Johnson, treasurer. , Plans were made for a study club -which will be organized in connection with the Mothers club. : It was also decided to hold a public cari party: at Mrs. Charles Pichs ; ^tore on March 1, the proceeds of' tA will W us^d for charity work;?; * The guest shaker for the afterm>;>fl S'was G. C. Diiesbachv Scout executive •'5 of the county, who was introduced by 4 Ray HcGee. and who gave a very in- ^ teresting talk *>.n the "Knee Age, M*> Age and We Apre" of the boy. Di»r cussjons. of ival interest to those pies,-., ' ent in regard to youth followed,- after ;Avhich games furnished entertainment, with Mrs. George ;jolw|«ott /'Winning': " the. prize. Valentine refreshments were.servedon the farm where she died for forty years. She was the aunt of Fred Kamholz and A,Ajw Xamhols of Mc- Hemy. or nt ei i•s Rf Hi r.v.iv.ror lD.y • ro' titfl ,al iu; i& r inl i t£. r$„ and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred iCamholz, with their son, George, and daughter, Mrs- Carl Schmitt, of Chicago, attended the funeral Thursday. M. CHURCH , ":*'You '-are. invited to attend• servfoe^ it the E. church every Sunday, ,- Sunday school, 10 a. m, i Jfopiiitg'worship, 11 a .m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L, Jt Brattain. • Mrs. Willianj Bacon is in charge of announcements for the church . bulletin- Anyone having ^ announcement for the bulletin ia to see Mrs. Bacon. The Sunday evening service at the were reqiiired to pIace Uie iiotpto Qjrtjn Soy Bean Crop Is Put to Many Uses 1 While It Produces Good Hay, It Is in Demand for Oil and Meal. By J. B. PARK. Department of Affronomy, One of nature's most versatile crops, when put to use by man, is the soy bean. Brought to this country over Kio years ago, In the last ten years It tins been put to many other uses besides that of producing a good quality of hay. " - / Eighteen companies in the United States, now use about 10,000,000 bushels of soy beans; in 1028 only one mill manufactured soy bean oil and oil tnea'l. A good beginning, has been made in the last five or six years toward riiat rij'my become a major American industry. , ... • • •,/, - . In the iftftebt,; the: tttftlyehome ;«f' the soy bej^iv/f the sdy bean ,b^!t is larger than the American porn belt. More than a fourth of all the land-jh Manchuria Is devoted to the crop. Americans have been slow to adopt Ihe soy beijn as a food. ' But this is' riot surprising,' for a. hundred M. E. church was well attended and wiis mpet interesting - with Professor Echolfs of Northwestern' University as the speaker. of the evening. He also led in the singing of fotir negro spirituals including "Steal Away To Jesus" and others. The day was also Boy Scout Sunday and several Scouts were present who seven prize going LAST C D. OF A. PARTY . UNTIL AFTER LENT The business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America was combined with a social meeting. Monday evening in the last social affair of the season until after Lent. . * pave the pledge of allegiance to the Enough mem ers reman i fi,j flag and the congregation'sang "Amclose of the business ^-,1 erica" while the spot light was turned table? of cards with the bridg?, f, . • roing to Caroline Baur and the;"!™ while the room was a* five hundred prize to Mrs. E. R; Sut-; at ^ church Sunday e v, _ • • JL;,. !night was the first..pf a series of four Mrs Herman Schaefe? was chan-;held on Sunday evening man of the committee in charge of the : , F . ' -.evenincr's entertainment and .&he' • -- • • _ her helpers were activc in ni&lving the • . _,. BENEFIT 'C4RD PARTY party a suae.^. . ^ : •.> Ten tables were in plav at thb card ^ The next meeting of the mdei- for the bewfi"t of st pat. be a busine»? session, on Marclv 1, in the Sch>reiner There vnll be only one meeting ^ac.i..^ , Thursday afteraoon. Fiva mcHith during n ... prizes were awarded in bridge and five in five hundred. Tea tables of cards were in play and prizes in bridge were won by LENT BEX5INS THIS WEEK .The firet day of Lent, Ash Wednesday, occurred this week and during ,, „ , ,, ,, , , fthre •s ucceeoing f*o rt4.y -dja-y ,?, •ex~clusi-ver of Mrs. Ra•v „M cvG,e.e,., Mrs. ,W alter wW alsh, n --S undJ avs, Cr- a4t.hV. rl1i-c s, together with Mrs.. c. W.. Gibbs'y -and Mr.s^ F. G. Episcopalians, ^ ' « p«ri«« with increased dev.-1 m". J M. Pitzen, Mrs". 'Tn afl Catholic churehee the L«,te!i Ed"h ""l".™1 Bsrb«r? We^r„. terJaW » fasUns prepared by kI,s5 C^dinal Mundelein were announced f"* v BM1>n "'1 1 M"',t Ro4frt ^n"x Sundav Lunch was served at the close of the Cardinal Mundelein's r^ulations, ^ame?'. ' , StSnc^ ^/r'ob^'^ ^LVER GAINS IN tioms of workingmen and o^ers, as . Frie"ds ^ hav« letters well as between the days of fast and f1™ ^ Theresa Culver who is. hvabstinence and davc of fast \mg Wlth her nephew and Wlfe' Mr- Special weekday services wiU be ob-!fd Mrs Carlos Parker, at DesMoinea, TKio. ,TOar Pj>«stc»r 11°^^' t€llm^ °f Her Improvement 111 health, strength and weight since making her home there. J Ire tables of the upper classes of Europeans^ , .. " ; .«• Two Uig markets for soy bean piroducts are in manufacturfng and in animal feeding. The oil is used in soup, paint, .varnish, linoleum, glycerine, •lecithin, ahd in several other products. Demand for soy bean cake, or meal, have not b^en met thus far; most of It enters trade in mixed.feeds for dairy cattle.. • In the Orteai It is nsed largely for rhuman fWod. "Tpfte yield* of' protein from soy beans, pound for pound. Is twice that of meat, four times that of ,'egg's. wheat and other cereals, and twice that of navy ^(ans. The Chinese make a dozen foods from it, including "milk." served during Lent. This year Easter win fall on April 1. Dairy Cows Entitled « to Best of Treatment The rat Ton of. all rations for the dairy cow Is kindness. Roots? silage, alfalfa and mill feeds are »U excellent, but any or all of them can^be dispensed with for a while and a cow not suffer. Bht there is no substitute for kindness. An old teacher in the East advertised to teach all there was worth knowing about grammar in twelve evenings. The thirteenth and last rule of this wonderful man's grammar was, "Circumstances alter cases." But this rule is utterly false as regards to cows. There are no circumstances in dealing with dairy cows where kind treatment . can be dispensed with. Kindness should be written in flaming capitals on the door of every cow stable.--Hoard's Dairyman. ' f ^ CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire to express Many in this vicinity will be glad to hear these encouraging reports our,thanks and appreciation to neigh-'£°m ,thfeir old friend, who has lived bors and friends for floral offerings, i many yean?. expressions of sympathy and acts of Mrs. Culver is under the care of a kindness extended to us^t.the death <tf'$(ir husband and son. V We miss you now, ' • i- Oar hearts are 9 .As time goes bv We miss you moi^v : Your loving smile, Your gentle face] --r- No one can fill Your vacant place. MRS. CHARLES J. HEIMER MRS. JOSEPHINE HEIMER. practical nurse whose treatments of massage and other administrations are materially aiding her improvement. „ May Mrs. Culver continue to improve is the wish of her friends hero. m** AMONG THE SICK Gertrude May, daughter of Mrs. Joe May, underwent an operation at oodstock hospital Monday. Her condition is good. Mrs. Lloyd Benwell is slowly improving after her illness and is able to sit up. Mrs. Mary Miller, 84 years old, received a broken hip Wednesday when -- ORGANIST AT WOODSTOCK The Friendly Aid society of the Congregational church at Woodstock will present an organ recital by Edwin Stanley Seder at the Woodstock Congregational church on Friday evening, Feb. 23, at 8:15 o'clock. It is a rare privilege to have a man of Mr. Seder's talent come to this part of the country, and an opportunity which lovers of fine music will not wish to aiidss. The admission is 25 cents. OBSERVE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY w ^ birth that took pla£e a century she slipped and fell at thl home"of iand a ^u»rter aS° aH the annivfer- W daughter, Mrs. Ted Kaelin. She was taken to the office of a local physician for an X-ray examination after she was rrturEecl to her home. VALENTINE PARTY • The members of the afternoon stenography class at the high school were hostesses to the members of the morning class and the teachers at a valentine party at the high school Monday night. Games were played including the Virgima reel and a peanut hunt and after lunch a valentine box brought a remembrance for everyone. sary of which has becope among the most important events in American history was celebrated here Monday in the observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Flaes- flew in the business sections of McHenry and all school students were given a half holiday in observance of the day. MAYOR ASKS CO-OPERATION To the People of McHenry: It is my earnest wish that every family will co-operate with the Boy Scoots in doing their good turn for the assistance of the needy this month and have their offering ready for the Scouts when they call on Saturday, Feb. 24. MAYOR PETER J. DOHERTY. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS PARTY The Christian Mothers spor.sored a card party at St. Mary's church hall Sunday evening with seventeen tables in play- Prizes in bridge were won by Barbara Weber and Mrs. Albert Krause: In five hundred by Mrs. I^eo Blake, Mrs. G. Boley and Anna Blake: in pinochle by Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Herman Schaefer and in buneo by Mrs. Fred Boger. . A bedspread which had been donated was given to Mrs. Ben Justen. New State Dairy Record, t "Lady Pietertje Skylark Gerbea," registered senior three-year-old Holstein dairy cow bred and owned by the Colorado Agricultural college, has established a new Colorado record for the breed by producing over nine tons of milk--18,498.8 pounds--containing fi7.*>.2 pounds of butterfat. This production makes her the leader In the state for cows of her age that are milked three times a day. The record breaks the one set previously by "Stratton Ada Changeling," registered Holstein owned at Colorado Springs. The old record was 16,549.4 pounds terfat. Silage and Silos Wisconsin uses over twice as much corn for silage as any other state, about half- of the state's production being used for this purpose annually. Last year Wisconsin used 1,054,000 ncres of corn for silage and produced an estimated total of 7,005,000 tons. The next ranking state in silage production was New York with 3,658,000 tons, followed by Minnesota with 3,168,000 tons. According to the Crop Reporting Service of the Wisconsin and United 8tates Departments of Agriculture, Wisconsin has an estimated number of 118.000 silos which is far more than are found in any other state. J VST EIGHT CLUB Mrs. Peter M.' Justen was hostess to t&e members of the Just Eight club «t her home on Waukegan street on Dxiye. Friday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. J. Akher, Clamtffttoffel and Mjrs- .fV G. Schreiner. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Hunt family have moved from the Hanly farm to the late Mrs. A. Frisby's house east of the river. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian moved Monday from the Rose Huemann house to the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss, Riverside BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Strs. George Lindsay was hostess to the members of her ..card club Friday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were ii\ play during the aftvnaon.. MID-WEEK ClUA The Mid-Week club met on Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Minnie Miller. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Craver and Mrs. H. B. .Schaefer. The next meeting will be next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Cox. Find Improvement in Farm Machines Committee Compares Outfits of 20 Years Ago With Those Of Today. Prepared by Agricultural Bxtenalbft 8<Srvlc». Ohio State University --WNU Service. Although cultivators, walking plows, harrows and other of the less com plex farm machines were found to be greatly Improved, greatest progresa in. farm machinery manufacture was noted In the-.corn picker, ensilage cut ter, three-horse-power engine, and the tractor plow. A committee of agricultural college 'engineers, ^comparing the farm ma chine today with that of 20 years ago. releases this Information following measurements of the efficiency, durability, and operating costs of farm machines. . As reported Prof. G. W, McCuen of the department of agricultural en gineering, one of the committee, the quality value' of the ensilage cutter and corn pickor Is more than twice (tat ,of^ the machines sold to do th<> same work 20 years agor \ Improvements in quality vajues as reported b.v the committee are 70 pet' ceut for the grain binder and ,65 pei cent for the cultivator. The grain drill was improved 40 per cent, farm engines 100 per cent, disk harrows 00 per cent, mowers 70 per cent, corn pickers 100 per cent, corn planters 55 per cent, tractor plows 90 per cent, gang plows 50 per cent, and two-horse walkiiyj plows 35 per cent. , Spraying machines were improved 75 per cent, ensilage cutters 115 per cent, feed grinders 75 per cent, cream separators 45 per cent, sulky rakes 35 Tier cent, and manure spreaders 80 per cent. , • The committee was requested to make tests by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. IMumI Mr- and Mw. John Ku« •ny of Kewrtth relatives Allowed to Seed Grasses fbr Erosion Prevention A program for seeding grasses and legumes for erosion prevention and soil improvement on acreage retired from production of wheat, cotton, tobacco and corn In connection with the agri cultural adjustment administration's acreage reduction program has been given the administration's approval. Officials of tl)e administration feel that it Is highly desirable that growers pro tect the soil of these contracted acres from erosion and maintain their fertility.- To encourage such a program on the part of growers, the agricultural Ad justment administration, through lt>- replacement crops section has corop erated with the division of forage crops and diseases of the United States Department of Agriculture, In the preparation of Information to en able farmers to make successful seed ings. Grazing Injures Pastures Early grazing in the spring ahd close grazing during the dry period of sum mer have proved to be quite dlsas trous to pastures under observation of D. R. Dodd, soils specialist in southeastern Ohio. Such grazing has had greater effect than any other factor In the annual forage produced. The pasture Improvement experiments tarried on in the hill counties the past season Indicate that potassium is an unprofitable fertilizer if used alone* and shows a return only when combined with both nitrogen and phosphorus. Pasture treatment has shown marked influence in flood control, the untreated pastures allowing fully twice as much run off, and the water from such untreated pasture carried mora ailt away. Walter Carey and little son left last eek for Tucson, Ariz., to spend some time with his wife and daughter there. They made the trip by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughter of Waukegan spent? Sunday with relatives here. . Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter spent the week-end in Elgin. Mr. and Mas. M. J. Walsh, Miss Ellen Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan, visited in Elgin, Sunday. M!r. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones pf Chicago were Sunday guests' in the, C. W. Goodell home. The Misses Mary and Dorothy Walsh. Mildred Gans, Helen Welch and Mrs' Dick Overton were Sunday guests ' in the J. Graham home at Long Lake. Mr. and Mra William Prie® of Waukegan visited friend's here Sunday. Mrs. Henry Heimer returned Monday t© her home at Walkerton, "Ind.; after spending some time in the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. 3aeob Justen. Alex Justeji and Alford May are enjoying a several weeks' visit in California, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Justen at Chowchilla, Cal. On their trip they stopped at tfie Grand Canyon and are seeing many points of interest. Miss Florence Conway spent Monday in Chicago. Dr. and MVs. G. W. Hess left Tuesday for BUwfmington, where they attended a state convention for veterinarians. , Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen of Terre Hau^e, Ind., and Mrs. James E. Allen of Mishawaka, Iiuf., were Sunday guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. He?«. Mrs. James E. Allen remained for a longer visit in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter Warner and daughter, Arleen,. of Elgin attended the wedding of Miss Rita Bacon and Robert Ulrich Saturday night. Other guests were Mrs. John Walsh, Fox Lake; B. J. Frisby, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter-' son, Charles Peterson and son, Evelyn Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Modine, Miss Helen Belle Modine. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rothstein and Miss Betty Rothstein of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer returned home Sunday after a two weeks' trip*through the south to Orlando, Florida. They also visited Mr. Spencer's sister at Anchorage, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs,. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. Cobb remained until Tuesday, sending their furniture by truck to Chicago Monday. Their house has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. H. Albee, who will move fi'om the Clemens farm about March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensign of Elgin visited his mother Friday night. Mfrs. Otto Johnson went to Metropolis, 111., last week, where she was called by the death of her brother. Mr. and ^rs. J. E. Jones of Lamoille, HI., were weeR-end guest* in the homw of the former's sister, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend visited hi9 father, who is ijl, at Janesville, Wis., Saturday. Miss Mary Brefeld has returned to Chicago after a week's visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy" Wightman of Lake Geneva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs.1 John Brefeld of Waukegan were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. John Rau and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Prindiville and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holznecht and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lonergan, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and Walter Vasey of Wauconda visited in the Lloyd Benwell homo last Wednesday. Mrs, Mary Noyes of Barrington spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ensign, who suffered a stroke Friday. 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. FretT Ferwerda returned home last Thursday from, a several weeks' trip in California. William H. Altho# was a Woodstock visitor Friday. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock spent the last of--the week w.ith her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mrs. J. F. Brandt of Chicago attended the funeral of Charles Heimer Thursday. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson and their guests, Mr. and Mm & VanDyke, of Humphrey, Neb., viiited at Kenosha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scbaid, daughter, RenaV and Martin Stoffel visited at Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon andl family of Hitchcock, S. D., and Mrs. Earl Colby of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and family were enroute home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fryer, at Bellview, Fla. Mrs. Josephine Heimer is visiting in Chicago this week. , -, Miss Genevieve Knox was % Chicago visitor Saturday. ' Have Your Eyes Tested ^-BY% re. 45 Years' Experience Sundays, and .Mondays at jay Sumner Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, IJ1. All Work Guaranteed TeJ. 211-R ETHEL C. COE Candidate for Re-election fat " Superintendent of Schools ;• McHenry CotUHty. K' ; - Republican Primary, April 10, 1984 On her record respectfully asks i your support. 3 (petting BOURJOIS' LOVELIEST CREATIONS m FACE POWDER P E R F U M E L I P S T I C K All for $< the price of the POWDER ALONE BOURJOIS P. The McHenry Druggist Agricultural Jottings. - Grounding wire fences protects Uve stock from lightning. ;V. "Steps can be saved by having the' fuel box as near the fuel end of the stove as possible, covering the end nearest the stove with zinc or other fireproof material. • Rock phosphate, the chief ionrce of phosphoric acid In fertilizers, occurs In tmmmense deposits in Tennessee, Florida, and in several of the western states. The Soybean Is this ittost nearly perfect substitute for meat that is grown. It contains 40 per cent of protein, 20 per cent, of fat, and vitamins -A,- B, and D. *, • ;V . -/v.*'.--'.; The Texas agricultural experiment station has developed a fig whlcl^ may be picked green and will ripen 011 Its way to market. • « .* - - The typical- New York state farm has an average of seven cows, two heifers, two horses, four sheep, and 86 chickens. • • • Horse . population is d&linlng, deaths exceeding births by 4 or 5 per cent annually, and as a result Ohio farmers spend about $2,000,000 a year for work horses from western Testing Dairy Feed By adapting the "guinea pig" method* so conimonly used in studying animal diseases, the United States Depart-, ment of Agriculture has discovered that feeding dairy feeds to rabbits irtv dicates'the effect the same feeds will have on cattle. Use of rabbits, which is much cheaper, speeds up results to a rate nearly ten times that when cattle are used, as the rabbits breed aieimuch faster. The department began the rabbit feeding testis In 1981. In these experiments 20 rabbits were used for each type of feed. The scientists found that the rabbits behaved almost exactly the same a# dairy cattle under the same condition*. new Cannot Abolish Fairs County fairs cannot be abolished hflr county commissioners refusing to mak#^ appropriations. Attorney General John W. Bricker has ruled In an opinion to the prosecutor of Defiance county. H# points out that the Ohio laws provide for an appropriation to the couoty commissioners in order to encourage agricultural fairs, and that as long as the agricultural society exists the «ommissloners must provide some appropriation.-- Ohio Farmer. AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this Thursday evening in Legion hall. The meeting is an important one as plans will be made to entertain the district director *fc. the nixt meeting. G«M, Silv*r, Copper, Irou <Oold fn its native state frequently is i&oyed with sliver, and sometimes ftotm trpftes,«f.c<pper tad irp«u MERRYMAKERS The Merrymakers met with Mrs. B. Justen Thursday afternoon in their last meeting until after Lent. Cards were played and prizes jvere won by ] Mrs. Joe Blake, Mrs. Henry Stilling? and Mrs. Frank Masquelet. Flam** of Sua Ar« Long gome of the flames of the sun meaaure ten,times,as long as the distaaga gacrow tfee Radium From Pitchblende Radium is extracted from certain kinds of pitchblende which consist largely of uranium oxide. Eight tons of pitchblende will yield about a halfteaspoon of radium. Fears 1934 Grasshoppers A new and worse outbreak of grai hoppers In 1934 threatens the Northwest, A. G. Ruggles, Minnesota state entomologist, has warned. He said that recent surveys made In North Dakota, Montana and Saskatchewan havfr showD the presence of large numbers of 'hoppers resembling the old "Rocky Mountain" variety which devastated farm crops in pioneer days. It has not been grasshoppers of this variety that have done the damage In the Northwest In the past few years. fjitf Roads ia Cm4* Motorists In Canada can travel on surfaced roads a total equal to almost four times the circumference of the •arth. Frequently, after an automobile has been washed, the brakes will not operate properly, according to the emergency road service department of the Chicago Motor Club. It ia advisable to test your brakes immedi ately after each washing. This should be done by several brake applications and noting their response in the first 100 feet or more of travel. This precaution mav save you §cci» The other day an owner said to us--"Why doesn't everybody buy the new Pontiac?" This owner had simply learned what um have known since we built this car, namely-- • •'.! .• --that if everybody were completely familiar with the advantages of owning the new Pontiac, almost everybody would want it. Suppose, briefly, that everybody knew-- ---that Pontiac is really a big car, with a wheelbase of 117 inches, and a Fisher body that is most generously roomy-- --that Pontiac has a big, smooth, powerful straigbteight engine--really the equal Si every way, of the very finest power plants -- ---that Pontiac has "Knee-Action" wheels as developed by Geoeral Meters-- --that Pontiac has big* smooth, powerful Bendix mechanical brakes -- --that Pontiac is really almost as economical, both to buy and to operate, as any car you can name-- --that not more than three or four stock cars in America can pass a Pontiac on the road-- --and, finally, that Pontiac is erne of the fw most beautiful cars ia the world-- Yes--if everybody actually knew these things--we believe that just about everybody would want a new Pontiac. If we're right--you want a Pontiac--for., you've read the facts here, for yourself, Then come in. We will be delighted to prove to you the full truth of every single statement oaade in this jaaeuags. E S U R P R I S E CAR OF THE YJBAR j R. I. Overton West McHenry* IMinok