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, ^ ,^V -- Wv_; *• iTbtirsday, Feb. 15,1934 • # . . Page Three SNAPS IT. MARY'S SCHOOL . JANUARY REPORT * • < * •V'W*. *. _ - Grada I ^ BOLL-- • Esther Freund, 92. v Richard Schanitt, 91- 4-7.V Gladys Stilling, 91 3-7, - l Garl Adams, 91. Mary Ann Noonan, 90 1-f, r • Dorothy Freund, 90. : . Elaine Schaefer, 90. Roman Bauer, 90. \ fERFECT ATTENDANCE-^- . > Esther Freund. • • • R i c h a r d S e h m i t t . Gladys Stilling. ' ;• Carl Adams. Elaine Schaefer. Thomas Lawson. - . " ' Lee Grose. Jewel Grosei if \;y • Grade® * - . "HONOR ROLL-^ Robert Justen,, 94 4-8. ,.'r y Betty Lou-Weber, 92 6-f^r • •„< '• . James Rejfner, 92 2-8. •'.•> • •. > ; Uarold Michels, 91 4-». , • James Freund, 91 8-8. • ' • r Mari'yn Sehae-fer, 90 4-8. ' » . Ray Smith, 90 2-8. , - • . PERFECT ATTENDANCE-- - 'i. Betty Lou Weber. ' -' \ Harold Michels. • •• . ,' iv James Freuisd. ^ y;:~y^ •.y " I ~'y Marilyn Sfcbptefer*;• ' " ^ Ray Smith. • y.'}'.-' - ; • Richard Heyes. Jack Newcomib. , Robert Blake. Stephen Huska. Betty Kilday. . - ". ' Grade III BONOR ROLL-- Made-line Freund, 95-8,K Virginia William®, 93.4.wu ^ Eleanor Young, 92.9. \ ? Thomas Sutton, 91.9. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Henry Buch. Clarence Freund. Richard Rosing. < Tordon Sehmitt. Robert Smith. Born ice Blake- ' v Winifred Carp. Man' Ann Diedrirfi, Martha Durland. Glare Freund. • Madeline Freund. ; Frances Glosson. . Hilda Herdrich. Nadine Schaefer. IiOrraine Schmitt. ' Miary Simon. Grade IV • HONOR ROLLBeatrice Williams, 95.3. George Freund, 92.8. Betty Jane Regner, 91.8. • Elaine Hieimer, 91.3. Donald Schaefer, 90.9. Rollin Justen, 90.8. PERFECT ATTENDANCE-- Charles Blake. George Freund. * Ralph Freund. Rollin Justen. • . Robert FhannenstiU. Donald Schaefer. Elmer Smith. Esther Althoff. , "* Elaine Heimer. Betty Jane RegnAr, Beatrice William* ". Grade Vl .HONOR ROLL-- ; Earl Smith. - PERFECT ATTENX>AN(|fe Richard Freund- ' Earl Smith. Geno Unti. - Chairles Weingart. Anita Althoff. . • - ' Ethel Althoff. lfdten Buch. Beatrice Buss. Doris Kennebeck, .. Lowaine Schaefer, Isajbelle Simon. , Estiier Smith. Luella Smith- /. - ---- George Spoo. Lucille Weber. GwtoYir:?^ HONOR ROLL-- a! Marie Charlotte Nix, 91 l-^§ PERFECT ATTENDANCE^ Clarence Adam*,* J Leonard Blake. . J. Jerome Buch. Gene Justen. Richard Justen. •'.•'.ij-yy-i":' - Harold Stilling, . Jane Durland. Angela FreundL ' Catherine Rothermel. Isabelle StofFel. Grade VIII HONOR ROLL-- . Theoroda Kaelin. 93 7-12, Anthony Noonan, 92. PERFECT ATTENDANCE-- Gene Adams. Louin Diedrich, Irvin Freund^ * 1 Donald Justen. • " Pfttil Justen- ... -.Richard Allen Noonan. Anthorrj' Noonaet, ' - • LeRoy Smith. \ y. •• Ralph Smith. ; " 1 Eleanor Althoff."' Arlene Hay. " V "Pauline Herd rich.v ^ -Audrey Rothermel,. Catherine Siraam. Marie Vales. : . Evelyn Weingart OUR NATIONAL MORALE i «y LEONARD A. BARRETT Lawrence Stilling; Harry Unti. Bemice Justen. Eleanor Rankin. The economic readjustment through which we have been passing has been characterized b y some writers as a bloodless revolution. . While the term revolution may seem a bit harsh, In the final rtnalysls that Is Just exactly what has occurred. We are gradually emerging out of a revolution, which had It occurred some fifty or a undred years ago could easily have been accompanied with all the horrors of bloodshed. Every person, regardless of his social or economic Status, has been compelled to suffer severe loss. This has not only been financial but In many cases Jias Involved the Impairment of health. The rich man of yesterday has become the poor man of today. Much of the real suffering will never be adequately apprehended for the reason that pride forbids publicity. The astounding fact Is that all this tremendous burden, plus the risk and strain of making readjustment, has been borne with a minimum amount of criticism. It would seem that this country is honestly and seriously endeavoring to pull itself out and is sincerely endeavoring to follow governmental leadership. It Is a clear indication of that philosophic attitude, which though restless at times, Is content to toil and walL In his recent address, President Koosevelt spoke of the "recovery which means a reform of many old methods, and a permanent readjustment of many of our ways of thiuking. Therefore, of many of our social and economic arrangements." We agree with the President. It has been a hard but successful year, and as remarked, "We have plowed the furrow and planted the good seed --the hard beginning is over--we must now cultivate the soil. May this cultivation, of the soil be accomplished with the sritne splrilt of co-operation. If this is done throughout the country, the future Is assured. ^Parents Urged to Take Own Advice on Milk Drinking . .' # By W ALTER W. McLAlGHLLX Director, Illinois Department of Agriculture •*T*HteRE Is nothing original In our recommendation that you use more of the milk and dai^y products that .your Illinois farmers are producing, ^veir* since the first cow ever lived to swish a tail, fond parents, anxious • i'.T 11n ~ . .... :;i life, WALTER U. MCLAUGHLIN, IIIRTO TOR, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE iiave probably been urging little Johnny and Mary to "Drink Yoiy Milk." But now scientists, teachers, and nutritionlstsy are urging those anxious «lders to take their own advice. Out •of the confusing mass of material on foods recommended for health this fact of milk's paramount importance -seems to be one of the few on which they all agree. Of course those early parents only Jfuessed that milk was good for them. We today know why this Is so. In the v*iDber, scientific language of such uniitalleaged nutritional authorltlA as " professor H. c. Sherman of Columbia University, here «.tg one of the must important reasons why, for the best health, the American people should drink more ^ilk : "Milk is the cheap est and surest protection from the nutritional deficiencies which open the way„ to diseases and life-long injuries' to health, happiness and working ef ficiency?' Perhaps the most .important single element in milk that contributes to ward this eiid, is that mineral which Is i lie of the - most necessary substances and one of the most neglected in the American diet, a mineral whirl*, cannot ibe taken into the body in adequate quantities iu any food except milk. This mineral is calcitiui, without which teeth and bones cannot IK* properly formed and maintained, or the best health enjoyed. Milk Helps "Preserve Characteristics of Youth." Another essential element which Is best secured in milk is that Vitamin J G, which lias so much to do with th® "preservation of the characteristics of f youth." And for housewives milk) has another very distinct advantage--as a time-saver in the business of preparing Three meals a day, for as a beverage it requires no preparation. By the simple gesture of pouring it^ into a glass, the housewife has gone a long way toward preparing a complete, refreshing meal. And It makes the preparation of other foods easier by improving their flavor, making them go further, and completing their food value. Cream soups, creamed vegetables, custards, frozen desserts, milk' drinks--all these are popular dishes which could*not be inadfe without milk. And you don't need to worry about heat or cold affecting the vitamins in this food. Boll it or freeze it. SHII you'll have all but a small fraction of its original food value. BOGUS MONEY GANGS £ ARE RUN TO HIDING New Rogues Give Secret Service Most Trouble. Washington.--The widespread wav* Of counterfeiting which has swept the Dnited States during the |«st year has practically been checked by the secrei service, it was disclosed at the Treas ury department.. i. It was said that since the beginning of the ,d«>pr<'Ssion there had been a gradual increase in counterfeiting, and during the year just ending it. was un precedented. The.secret service has smashed what they believe to be two hip Internatlon at rings, as well as a number of &mall er rings, thus halting big scale oper ations. - : \ One uffique cfide fame to ttght with the recent arrest of two brothers, who Owned • small country bank in Mlab%' iota.,'./ Bankers Start "Mint.*- Their bank closed by the banking .holiday last, March, they conceived a, Scheme for making good their losses by making spurious bills. • _ *' Investigation by secret service men disclosed they hired an unscrupulous engraver and printer and started to turn out counterfeit notes; • After disposing of a large number In their native state, they went into Missouri, where they were soon apprehended. An elaborate counterfeit lng plant was found in th^ir home, together with a large number of the spurious bqnk notes. ; With the recent arrest of Henry Dechow, alias Count Enrique von ftuelow, and others in New York and Chicago, secret service men believe they smashed one. of the biggest interna tional rings ever to operate In thts country. Vwu^Baelowois said to halve had $90. opoj-tn bogus $100 bills when he was taken Into custody. They were said to be almost perfect.- Secret service men admit counterfeiting has developed into a* highly or ganized racket, and that the amount of spurious money Is large. With modern printing and engravlns machinery, counterfeits are turned out so cleverly they frequently pass through banks and are detected only when they are sent to the treasury for redemption. ' Recognize the Work. When a new counterfeit note is discovered, "old-timers" In the secret service usually can tell by the work mansliip who the counterfeiter Is tf he has had a previous record. In a ma jority of instances, this proves, to be the case. Then it is merely a ques tlon of finding him or his gang. When the engraver Is not known,it's then that Uncle Sam's sleuths have a hard job ahead. Bat they usually sue ceed. The secret service also finds there Is a surprising amount of counterfeiting In small coins. These "small-timers" palm off bad nickels and even pennies. Recently they arrested a street pho tographer, who was making a tidy sum giving his customers spurious coins as change. He made the mistake of trying it on the secret service map who bad been "tipped off." Stories of Huge Ocean Monster Stir Scot Town Lochness, Scotland.--Natives of this picturesque seacoast town have been agog for weeks over the stories of a huge sea monster which several of the residents say they saw In the wa ter near shore recently. The excite raent was increased a few days ago by a dispatch from Germany, which .War Vets Plan Memorial for Loved Dog Comrade San Francisco, Calif.--^When the Sixty-seventh coast artillery left San Francisco for France during the World war Barney, dog pal of the reg iment, went along after he had been persuaded to enlist. When the company"'embarked for France Barney was concealed In a rbass drum while the commander was convenientIV out of sight. He went to France. He was a real pal. And returned amidst the honors of the victors. It©, cently he died and his grave will be marked by a bronze plaque, the gift of his cOmrade pals. . ' On the Funny Side POOR MAN They were. speeding In a taxi toward the theater. "I wish • you hadnt made me dress, ojy I--er--** he began.-' "Nonsense, dear," she replied* "you look nk>0 in your dress clothes.** . "I wish I hadn't, all the same^1^--• **I never saw Such a man." '*•" •- "All the same, I tlHnk we oii^i -to' turn back." : ^ ten minufe$ latfc • "All the same--" •• y-y " "What's the idea'** - "Well, I've just remembered that 1 htft the tickets In my brown suitsT-. One encounters m> romance tf one la not romantic. ' Most self-made men - do not consci ously worfc at the job. Those who are "making history" are anything but happy about it? Broken hearts "are very rare these and so much the better. There" are some to whom wlnter ls hateful, no. matter how much vltalitv th" 'v*» got. ; ------------- Of course, all people whe'n you talk to them aren't they? who yawn are stupid. V v- •. Putting It to Him' • Walter was going to hitve a birthday party, and bis iuother Insisted on his Inviting a neighbor's son, with whom Walter had quarreled. After mXich arguing the boy promised to do so. However, on the day oK-tlie party the neighbor's son failed to turn up. 'Walter's mother became suspicious. "Did you Invite .Dick?" she asked her son. "Of course, mpther," replied Walter, "I not ouly Invited him--I dared him as well." EASY MONEY Secretary--How did you find. Mr& D. this morning. Doctor? Doctor--It looks to me as If she's In for a serious illness, but I don't want to foe too aanguiue, ! "i • Hateful Thing The youug wife was in tears when she opened the door for her husband. "I've been insulted," she sobbed. "Your mother insulted me." "My mother," he exclaimed. "Why, she Is a hundred miles away." . "I know, but a letter caiue for you this morning, and 1 opened it." He looked stern. "I see, but where, does the Insult come in?" "In the postscript; it said: 'Pear Alice, don't forget to give this letter to George.'" •'i; A Shattered Romance \<-'86Pwas .reading a book. Sud4«hly she put It down and stood up and faced her mother. ' "Oh, mother," she exclaimed, "I've decided what I want to do! I want to rise to great heights'."5 1 want to act, Mother nodded. "That's the spirit, darling," she said. "Now climb up the steps ^nd help me put up these cleau curtains." -*-j||iiwet:s Magazine, to go on the stage, the films, to readi tended tQ confirm the descrlptlon-Of-|-the tofrtnest rutig of the ladder. the monster and the truth of Its ex lstence. A German U-boat captain during the war, after reading about <the monster seen near Lochness, related that he had seen a similar monster In the same vicinity during the war. He said the huge reptile resembled an alligator In general shape and that it had aharp fins. He estimated its length at about 66 feet. The description given by Lochness residents who saw the beast varies in that they observed no /lbs. / At "the height of tbe furore over the monster local Authorities here Jok lngly caused a notice to be distributed by the poiice which warns residents and visitors against attacking the atrange neptile. Supply and Demand "Have you studied the law of supply and demand?" said the exacting constituent. . "Some," answered Senator Sorghum. "I'm in favor of giving both sides a show. I hope there'll be some way of amending that law so that It wonH call for all demand and no supply." .'A Frozen Joke ' r"1 •' Mlaa Gusliington--Sims - fte fifael has called beautiful architecture frozen music, Don't you think those Greek temples .make the comparison very apt? Mr. Hardfax-- Sure thing. I sftw the itiexe. Washington is'a paradise for statisticians because there they are paid Jor statjsttng. '-.-j"-- l:l-y^i-:y"-:y"l " Persons reduced to h^gafy by tax atlor may bo pensioned. Whiit conhi be fairer than that? i " Movies appear to have: their, choice of- the homeliest fact's In the worlrt ajS'^-weli.as thCpr6tt'iesL>;/-:.^vv:r.VV"' -;a;, clever mart writ^ out i Whnt ivvll probably J)e, Said about yoti after your death and enjoy' ymirself reiad • Iflg It. . - •••Getting everything you want," says a philosopher.."doesn't always brlnu happiness." No; hut.it brings every thing you want. IN WOMAN'S REALM Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is a life member of the Chautauqua Woman's club. Women now have equal nationality rights In Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. There are 20,000.000 widows In In d!«t with between 200.000 and 300,000 Of them under twenty-five. ; AN OPEN LETTER TO HON. CHARLES T. ALLEN, OOUNTT JUDGE My dear Judge Allen: , • ' " As ^ftr campaign for the Republican nomination for County Judge progresses, there are so many different rumors and conflicting statements being circulated among our voters to the number of days you have be«n absent from this county each week of the last few years holding court in Chicago, also as to the amount of numey you have drawn from Cook County in the years of 1930. 1931, 1932 and 1933 as your compensation for so hc.lding court fn Chicago, and also as to the per diem or daily salary allowed you bv Cook Cunty during each month of said years, to settle these various rumors, and conflicting statements, won't you please give to the voters of this county m the near future, through-the columns of this paper over your signature, the exact facts as to the above matters by answering ti«e four following questions. QUESTION 1. How much money did you receive from Cook County for holding court in Chicago during the year of v • 1930, and how many days of each month were y»u . paid for in that year, and what was the per diem or . salary per day you received? .v, QUESTION JL„Th<e sarnie question, please, m to the ytau of 1931? QUESTION The same question, plea»e, a» to tile -yew ef 1932? - QU^TION 4. » The same question, pleased as to the year of 1931? Awaiting yo^r rtlpy tivrouj^h the columns of this paj>er, L remain, ' I- 'll"y' •"•'"/.•.•"Vefy ' - CHARLES P BARXUS. r yyy VOLO Mrs., Prank St. Ceorge, Mrs. Uissell Gibbs, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, Mrs. Earl Donley and Mrs. Charles Miller, attended the Lake County Democratic meeting for wefrnen at the Clayton Hotel in Waukegan Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober and daugh ters of Richmond were Sunday gnestp at the home of Mr, ami Mrs. C. A, Vasey. Community night was held at ih" Volo school Friday evening. The Rosseville school Rhythm Band furnished music for entertainment. Herman Dunker gave a talk on milk production. Arthur Dill ion was elected One-third of the employed persons ch.airn,an' Mrs" Frank Kin«' secretary In Soviet Russia are women, the number registering more than 6,0t)0,000. •Five sisters w'ho came to the Western plains 55 years ago still live with in a few blocks of one another In Clay Con ter, Kan. Women of Douglaston,' Queens, N. Y., -are planning a unique experiment 111 bird protection. They have started a program to make the whole town a bird sanctuary. It is estimated that theire are 880, 000,000 spinsters in the world, (5,00t\ 000 In Great Britain, 8.000,000 In France^ 11,000.000 In the United States and 10,000,000 In Germany. Italfan census figures show that Women live to be older than men In Italy. Forty-eight womert, and only l."> men, had reached one hundred years Of »ge when the Census was taken. BRITISH SUNSPOTS London's electrified tramway system covers 1G7 miles of route. Kent produces one-quarter of #ie en tire English output of fruit, " Babies born In winter are, on the average, the healthiest, according to one American expert. -- V':'- I-ord Ashfield, London's new traffic chief, begins the day with forty mln utea' "physical Jerks." Good cheese can be kept for foui years; one case Is known of It keep!ng for ten times as long, and remaining edible. Scientists have already cooled liquid to within half a degree of absolute zero, which 491.4 degrees Fahrenheit of frost., , ^, Blind men can now take parMn run ning races, by means of a brass ring threaded on a wire stretched along the course. We are eating fewer oysters. Last year, the totpl number landed In the country was 7,000,000, against L000,* 000,000 fifty years ago.--London An swers Magazine. STUCK UP Stalk Generation Arrive* Woodward, Gkla.--The Harriett Turn Ily In Woodward county now boasts six living genen>rlons with the birtli of Junior Barnett, whose mother Is eight een, whose grandfather is forty, great grandmother Jifty-flve, great-grand mother seventy, and great grteattgrftii grandmotber eljfliry-nine. • First 5Ionk--What makes Mrl ^«r^; cupine so conceited? Second Monk--Why, everyone get* stuck on him. Re*eel« Character of Birda When placed before • mirror, birdf anj) animals show «p their character* Interestingly, reacting with rage. Jealousy, friendliness, or curiosity as their dispositions decree. - * Thet'i Tallinf You "Every man should be entitled to Wa •ay,'* said Uncle Eben, "but dat aln' no 'scuse fob usln' up a whole lot 0' valuable time sayln' mostly nuffln' at all." Not Funny She--Oh, I simply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? " ry V He--Funny step? Heck, I'm losings lay garter.--Kansas City Star. . ADS ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Women optlcia^:^ gainin|^|aia)i' in Great Britain. - Women Itt Japan work as hard or even harder than the men. . Of the 400 worne-1 Iawyers4n France, about S^K) are practicing in I'arls. There are approximately 3,5,(^0,000 federated^cinb wouien In the United States. The Blind Women'* Club of the New York Association for the Blind has 100 members. : The lingering prejudice against per mitt lug women on the stage 111 China fs slowly giving way to modern idea.-. Women are beneficiaries of SO pet cent of the *90,000,000,000 worth ol life insutance policies lu force in the United States. A campaign has been started in Moscow to standardize the height of heels on all women's shoes manufactured io Itussia at a fraction wver an inch. Miss LaVeme Stone and Frank St George on the entertainment committee. Mrs. Leal iie Davis of Slocum"5 Lake visited her parents Mr. and, Mrs. Esse Fisher Sunday. M iss Hazel Townsend • of Bound Lake was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Alex Martini and son of Wauconda called on Mirs. Joseph Wagner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center Monday. Mrs. Earl Donley, Mrs. Joseph Lenzen visited Mrs. Albert Justen at M v Henry Monday. Mr. aixl Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son spent Monday evening at <hp home of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Henkel at Wauconda. Han*y Kirwan of Wauconda Called on his aunt Mrs- Grace Kirwan Sun day. Miss Hazel Herbert of Waukegan spent the vve^k-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent a few days here at tjie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher. Mr. and Mra Joseph Freund of Richmond, Mi-, and Mrs. Albert Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Justen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday, of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini of Wauconda, M!r. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen,! Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Jr., John Molidor and Miss Emma Vogt of Volo spent Thursday evening at the homy of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, in honor of Mrs. Wagner's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda called on her mother, Mr®. Catherine Frost Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs and family have moved to Utica, 1,11. Miss Alice McGuire spent Sunday at the home of1 her sister, Mrs. Frank Henkel ,at Wauconda. : Mrs. Charles DaWn and daughters of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Passfiey. Wednesday. A corn and hog production meeting was held at the Volo school Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs! Frank Kaiser and son of Waukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor and family of Libertyville spent Sunday here with Mi-s. Catherine Mclidor. Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis -Brown and family of Crystal Lake visited Mrand Mrs. Joseph Wiser Sunday. * Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda Monday. Walter Engler spent Sunday in Chicago at th€ home of Mr. and Mrs- H. Redman. Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. M!rs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Joseph Wagner attended a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martini in Wauconda Thursday. Mr. and Mm Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville sper£ Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and family of Libertyville spent 9t*nday here with the former's parents, M»\ and Mrs. Bernard Rosing. Mrs. Richard Dowell and family called at the home of her sis»tear, Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. John Tekampe of Fremont were Sunday dinner guests a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Eddy Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs, Roy PassfieM, Mr."and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser: Mr. and Mrs. Clark NichoU®, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the card party and dance at Round Lake Tuesday evening. For the b«iv^~ fit of the St. Joseph church. Japanese ArtUtie In Japan, the art of decorative and •ymbolic flower arrangement is an Important part of the education of every girl and boy, and courses in It are taught In schools and colleges. There -are even-laws for the dress and be . haviour of the fiowermaster while he l a a t w o r k , . . . n . . - . ' . • Author, MlUfe KMitaloai "To imitate another Is a flattery."* mid ill llo, the sage of Chinatown, "save when so badly done that both author and mimic Sine'Die " Thfs Ijatfn phrase, pronrttmced sy-ne dy •ee, means literally "without a day," and Is used to denote a postponement or adjournment without any day be> lng fixed for reassembly or for the resumption of the subject. f Aaeiemt Statee* Painte«| 'The greater number of the statues and bas-reliefs that decorated the temples and tombs of ancient Egypt were painted. AUCTION " L^O^AIU^, The will ^11 at [utbiio auction on tho farm located on Oriswold Lako, 5 miles southeast of McHenry, on,the Rivei- Road, 4 miles northwest of Wauconda, 8 mile^ northeast of Crystal Lake, 3 miles south of Lily Lake, ou-- FRIDAY, FEB. 23 CoitimeilGitig at 1 o'clock <}». m. bhaf|>,V't|te' •• i»n)|K»Hy, to-wit; ' , M H E A D O F L I V E S T O C K -- 2 4 6 Milch Cows; 6 2-yr.-old Heifers; 2 yearling Heifers; 3 6- month-old Heifers; 443rood Sows Grey Mare; 3-year-old Horae; 4-year-old Horse. FARM MACHINERY--Easy-Way Hay Loader, MeCormiek Mower, Hay Rake, International Corn Planter, John Deere Corn Planter, 2-Horse Buekeye l>i ill, o-Jiorse Drill, Tiger Cultivator, Walking Cultivator, Double Row 'Cultivator* Manure Spreader, Peering Com Binder, MeConniek Grain Binder, Drag, Roller, Bob Sleighs; Barrel Sprayer, Two Creaiu Separators, Fanning Mill, Seed Corn "S« ;alee, Kay j^rk, Milk Wagon, 75-ft. Belt, Feed Grinder, v V V •• Household Furniture--Pipeless Fumaee, Peninsular CooJk Stove, Dining Room Table, OU Stove. Davenport. Buffet. lw Box, Linoleums, Beds and Chairs, Other articles too numerows t o m e n t i o n . ' ' . ; / - . , • . TERMS--desiring credit should make iai| with clerk before date of saki GEORGE WEST McHEKEV SIAIE BASS, CM