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.^$04 ~ ^'I4 1 Vl ? -4f * .... <Vvr A,r,'*^f'Cr *V •T**' Ptfe Six : - ; A - v . . I • . ' • ' S U # . : : V . * . * * V * £ * * n V ? J " . " • J . ' . - - v V ; • - " * * - ;' • * • • ; ' . * " s * ' • ' . * ' T H I M o B B R E T 1 ">v* v «">&**-*J» H^ <j?f r-rv,'. -^ ->>• jass---- a. • ,*> uks.. * - * * v *«c <f- T$T £&&'*>- mSr* «*V ." s>: PLA2NDKALER Thursday, September 18,1£34 a^- \ iSHSW - HENRY L. COWLIN, Atty. :^VSALE OF REAL ESTATE _ State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County... Katherina Schneider, Complainant, v vs. Charles F. Pich, Elizabeth Pick, ' et al., Defendants. Bill to Foreclose Trust Deed--In Chancery, Gen. No- 26446. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on the 6th day of Februarv, A. D. 1934, I, Floyd E. Eckert, Special Master in Chancery of said Court, in said cause, will on Saturday the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1984, at the hour of ten o'clock (daylight saving1 time) in the forenoon of said day, at the east main entrance of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash | the following- described real estate in said Decree described, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in Block numher nineteen (19) of the Original Hat of the Town (now City) of McHenry, on the West side of Fox - Jtjver, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book B of Deeds on page 160; (excepting and reserving therefrom a strip of land of an «gual width of ten (10) feet off from the entire southwesterly side thereof as conveyed by -5»t)ierina Schneider to H. E. Buch toy warranty deed dated September 7th, A. D. 1927, and recorded in the s&id Recordef's office in Book 183 of Deeds on page 397). Said above described premises being located in ami being a part of the South East quarter (*4) of Section number twenty-six (26) in Township num- . ber forty-five (45) North, of Range number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, „ and situated, lying and being in the City of Mc- Senry, in the County of McHenry, the State of Illiois. TERMS OF SALE CASH, at which time a Certificate of Purchase or Certificates of Purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1934. FLOYD E. ECKEgT, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. I M-3 WALTER G. FRENCH, Atty. McHenry, IH. 1 EXHIBITS HELP TO BRING OUT POINTS Fall Fairs of Benefit to Dairy Cattle Breeders.-1 Comparative Judging of live stock brings out the weak as well as the strong points of the animal Judged and helps the breeder to develop a better grade of stock. "This is one reason why we advise breeders of dairy cattle to exhibit their animals at the fall fairs, * says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist ••The show ring is a good place for breeders of pure bred cattle to compare the merit* of their animals. Added to thin is th« advertising value of a good fair exhibit which often remits In many sale* of breeding stock." Mr. Arey suggest* that dairy breeders prepare for showing at least two months before the cattle are to be exhibited. This amount of time is necessary to fit and properly train the caK tie, even when in good condition to start with. Each animal should be taught to lead well ; to stand squarely on its feet, and hold up Its head. Animals that are'not well trained and properly fitted usually receive low placings, though they may be good individuals. It Is not difficult to fit an animal for the ring, If it has received good care and feed. Plenty, of balanced grain and a mixed hay is needed for feeding. If the hair is long, the animal should be clipped all ove# six weeks before the first show. Washing about once a week improves the condition of both hide and hair. Neat, shapely horns add much to the appearance. It is also advisable to brush and rub the animal each day. This gives a glbssy appearance to the hair. Mr. Arey further suggests that the switch be washed clean and braided the night before ttte show. Combed out the next morning it gives a striking fluffy appearante. Above all, he concludes, be courteous and a good sportsman. HTHTv/ PREPARING POULTRY FOR EARLY MARKET JOHNSBURG State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss,' " In the Circuit Court' gf. McHenry County. BRUCE KLONTZ, et al, Plainiiff - < vs • •>-«' ••••' ROY A. KENT, et al. Defendant- , Civil Action in Equity, No. 26745. Affidavit showing that the defendants Maud£ Longbotham, John Dos L o n g b o t h a , m , h e r h u s b a n d , w h o s e given name is unknown and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and Devisees of Anna French, deceased," reside or have gone out of- this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to v said Maude Longbotham, John Doe Longbotham, her husband, whose given name is unknown and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and Devisees , of Anna French, deceased," defendants that the plaintiffs in the above entitled causfe filed their complaint in said cause on the 27th day of August, 1934, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Maude Longbotham, John Doe Longbotham, her husband, whose given name is unknown, and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and* Devisee i of Anna French, deceased," defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Mohday in the month of October, 1934, and in the event you fail to do so de^ fault may be entered again.^ you. > , WILL T. CONN, ' .14-3 *Clerk of said Court. Calves Make Good Use of All Water Supplied Seven pounds of skim milk fed twke daily to calves do not contain sufficient water for maximum devel.^)- ment, according to Prof. F. B. Morrison of the animal husbandry departnent of Cornell university. In two trials carried on whfie he was at the University of Wisconsin there was a striking difference in those calves which had all the water that they wanted twice a day. In addition > skimmilk, compared to those having skimmilk onl*-. The calves receiving the water had better appetites and ate quite, a little more concentrates and hay. For the average of the two years, the calves fed 14 pounds of skimmilk daily to 6lx months of age, with a good concentrate mlxtaro and hay, but without additional water, gained only 1.36 pounds dally. Those receiving,, in addition, what water they cared to drink twice a day, gained 1.84 pounds. Running water, when available in the barn, makes it easier to give the calves better care ani in this way secure .chcaper gains. Sell Light-Weight Broilers SJpon as Possible. - V. , . In order for the poultryman to real* ise highest prices for his broilers he must have them ready for market at e&rliest opportunity, writes a poultryman in the Missouri Farmer. Whether or not he sells them at the weight of two pounds or target depends upon market conditions. In general with Leghorns he should dispose of the broilers at the age of twelve weeks or when they weigh from 2 to 2.5 pounds. With the general purpose breeds as long as the market prices remain steady he can well afford to keep them until they are larger as they will continue to make economical galas and to improve in quality. To secure satisfactory growth the broilers should be fed the chick starter mash throughout the entire growing season. After the chicks are about ten weeks old some grain may also be fed. It will probably be advisable to keep them In fairly close confinement rather than to allow them free range. Access to relatively small yards, If the yards provide green feed, Is desirable. Brooder houses provided with sun porches make satisfactory quarters for feeding birds intended for the market. Exposure of the chickens to sunshine, feeding green feed, and the use of yellow corn will tend to produce broilers with bright yellow legs such as the market desires. There will be a smaller proportion of poorly feathered barebacked chicks If the chicks are provided roomy quarters and if the brooder house is kept as cool as possible consistent will* good brooding practices. Starting Turkey Poults Requires Greatest Care Starting turkey pOults is more difficult than starting baby chicks, since it Is often difficult to get the turkeys to eat. Many growers get them started by placing a few older poults with the youngsters for a few days. Others moisten the mash with milk for a few days and then sprinkle finelychopped alfalfa over it. . Many turkeys starve to death because the feeder does not spend enough time %jth them getting them to eat, H. D. Munroe, former Pennsylvania poultryman, says. Another common complaint in starting turkey poults under artificial brooders is the fact that they are likely to crowd and smother the weaker birds. For this reason It Is best to keep smaller numbers together, not over 100 in a house 10 by 12 feet in size. During the tlrst ^eek the temperature at the edge of the hover, 2 inches from the floor, should be kept at 90 degrees to 95 degrees F. Thereafter the temperature should be decreased 5 degrees a week until 70 degrees F. is reached. Perches should be placed in the house early so the birds will learn to roost. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended the Elkhorn Fair Tuesday. Joe King was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. s Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Korick of Woodstock were callers here Friday evening. Mrs. John. E. Freund waa a Chicago caller Friday. Misp Emma Freund of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. John Raaen of Spring Grove visited with John H. Freund Sunday •afternoon. Mr. and M!rs. Gus Lunkerheimer and family of Ringwood spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller Monday evening. Mrs. Joe P- Michels and Mrs. Albert Huff were Woodstock callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. The Christian Mothers held a card party Friday evening with thirteen tables in cards and bunco. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe H. Huemann, Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann, and Mrs. Math. Jur.gen. In bunco, Miss Isabel Freund, Miss Anita Schaefer and Miss Bernice Pitzen. Leo Michels, Huppy Smith, Leo King, Arnold Michels, and Clemens Freund attended the Elkhorn Fair Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May were Burlington callers Wednesday evening. Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a business caller here Thursday. Mr. and M1"8- Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kattner of Spring Grove spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill May. Edward Huff," Louis- Schmitt, Joe Hiller, Art Tonyan and Alfred Freund motored up north where they spent the weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mi's. Joe Frett was a "Woodstock caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Ben J. Schaefer. Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene? spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund in -Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Joe Schmitt left for a fishing trip to Sipaway, Wis. The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith Monday evening, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrs. Joe 4*^*eund, Mrs. John A. Miller. ^ -- Our - Washington Letter --By- National Editorial Association Fir* Kept Burning 200 Ymti A fire at the Warren House Inn, Dartmoor, England, has been kept burning for more than 200 years. Original Hon* of Limburger Belgium Is the original home of Urn burger cheese. Washington, Sept. 12--Summary of political moods involving changing doctrines discloses a trend toward the ultimate development of the Conservative and Liberal (OR Labor)-parties to replace and combine elements of present gro\ips labeled variously as Democratic, Republican, , Socialists, Farmer-Labor, Liberal Republican, etc. Some students of public affairs confidently expect the current labor unrest to accelerate the re-moulding process. The mere thought of a rapid dissolution of old-time political parties provokes loud scoffing in some quarters and a distinct shudder among those who refuse to admit the ipirit of change in conduct or thinking. No great perceptive powers are required to note the profound effect marked alterations in economic matters have exercised on things having a political tinge. Solely from the standpoint of public interest the investigation hy a Senate Committee Into activities of the munitions makers is badly timed. The sensational disclosures of the part played by those having instru ments of war for sale in the affairs of this and other nations is of necessity played down in favor of strike news. The Senate Committee in charge of Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota spent months priming for. the quiz only to find it exploded like -a fizzling firecracker. Nye is a prober of big business having gained wide experience in the Teapot Dome and other oil scandals. The committee may adjourn until they have an opportunity, to grain the public's ear--and then try to sell the country on the idea of public ownership of munition plants. ^ The labor unions and anti-business groups' will endeavor to utilize the President's special textile mediation committee as a sounding board for their opinions concerning profits and capitalization of corporations. They have amassed data with a definite purpose--to brand employing classes as extortioners and exploiters of labor. The flow of words and tears will start at public hearings in the textile case. The theme song ofthese factions will center around what they are pleased to call "waterlogged stock" or over-capitalization on which dividends are expected or paid. The public ventilation of these charges in the textile industry will be carried down the line to all industrial groups in an effort to obtain a better income for workers. The scheme followed to its logical conclusion may result in the government taking a hand in re-organization of business enterprise and what havoc such a step will bring into industry. It is reliably reported that organized labor will insist on a Federal policy to eliminate fictitious capital and thus raise another, controversy with employers. It is small' wonder that the average citizen is at a loss to determine what the November elections will do to governmental policies. The victory of Upton Sinclair in the California Democratic gubernatorial primaries has given new life to a small horde of radical hopefuls in all sections of the country. The soapbox is considered too small for their talents and they aspire to a post in official Washington. The prospect of an invasion by several spell-binders of the Huey Long school of ^politicians sends cold chills down the spines of conservative thinkers in Republican and Democratic camps- With baited breath these sober-minded men and women gather here to ask--"What next?" These local political triumphs are scattered, of course, but are held symptomatic-- and boding ill for political strategists. A capricious voting public always bothers the party chieftains, because impulsive tendencies cannot be accurately measured. The problem to^ day is to devise a check on rashness. The NRA is trying to put its house in order before the elections. When iarge*industries throw up the sponge and call the codes unworkable the NRA feels it is high time to,, make over its policies which were conceived and executed in a period of national emergency. They call the change "a rationalization program which is a high-brow definition of common sense applied to governmental regulation. TTie whole future of the Recovery Administration depends on the shuffling of the cards as the Congress has been flooded with demands t<^ abolish this powerful agency rather than extend its life after June when the act automatically expires. ; \ VOLO 1 ' Smoke Annoyed London, 1061 Documents show that In 1601 people complained of the same old. London smoke as they do now. Blamed for BaMbom Baldness may be caused by badly cooked and hastily eaten meals, declares a European scientist The Volo cemetery society will -- meet at the home of Job..'Walton ©ft. Oct. 4. ^ Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of ';'* Slocum Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake • r . visited her panents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fassfield Sunday.* Mr. and Mrs. Paul OT«eary of Chl« cago visited the tatter's parents, Mr. ' v and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher, Friday. ••i.V-, Mr. and Mrs. G. Madole of Munde- v lein visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritta Thursday evening. v ?- Mr. anud Mrs. John Rossduestcher and son of Chicago visited Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Tuesday. . V; James Wegener of McHenry spent Saturday here at the home of hi* grandparents, Mr.| and Mbrs. M. Weg- y ner. • " Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Wiser attend' ed the funeral of an uncle at Dixon Saturday- ;^v Mir. and Mrs; Haines of Chicago spent Sunday here ai the home of the latter"* pakretnfo Rossduestcher. „ ^ Mrs. Richard Creaiin of McHielaT spent Tuesday here with her Sister, ; - Mrs. Frank Hironimus. » Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner and Mrsu A. Martini called on friends ini Waukegan Friday. ' Laurie Joe Rossduestcher spent Friday afternoon at the home of W. Rossduestcher near Round Lake. Betty and Robert Oakes returned tfy their home in Chicago Friday after spending a unmber of days here < at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson of Forest Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher and John B. ; Wagner of Volo surprised Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner at their home Sunday in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Qj^jROAg Fitted Dr. Paul A Schwabe ' OPTOMETBIST Eye* Examined AV E. NTE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Houra l;30-5:0t Phone 123-J -STOP! •. Are yon able to stop your car before you get into trouble. You can do so if your brakes are right. Faulty brakes cause most of the accidents in motoring. An inspection and needed repairs may save a life or heavy damage. Drive in today. SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St and Riverside Drive Mias Londofr Care of Pails and Cans Normally, milk pails and cans are not used immediately after washii They are "^nerally set away to drain and to dry for a time. This is all right, especially If they are thoroughly dried, for bacteria cannot grow and multiply where there is no moisture. They need air, moisture and food for their growth, the same as other plant life. Remove any one of these factors, and the germs cannot multiply. The important thing for the dairyman wl sells milk or cream or converts thesj products into butter or cheese on his own farm is to provide a convenient place and an abnr 'nee 4>f lio' water for washing and rinsing all utensils. Unless this Is done, " will be difficult to produce a .superior product. Pasture Not Sufficient Dairy calves under six months old will not do well on pasture. It takes some time to develop the digestive system of a calf sufficiently to enable it to get a large proportion of needed nutrients from roughage. Grass Is a succulent rouglvage relatively high In water content and therefore relatively low in nutrient content for its bulk. It takes some time for calves to learn to graze pasture grass to the extent that they are able to satisfy their requirements from this bulky roughage. There is advantage In giving calves a grass paddock for exercise but one should not depend on the grass to supply any great portion of needed nutrients. - - . . , Eliminating Bacteria The first two or three streams of milk from each teat contain large numbers of bacteria. Since this milk tests low in fat, it may as well be discarded. A method frequently used Is that of milking these few streams into a milking cup fitted with a false cover made of 100-mesh screen. Any traces of "garget" are • Toe Picking Habit The toe picking vice ofterv% starts Innocently enough in the brooder house, but must be watched so it does not spread. It usually starts when chick"; pick, at what to them Is simply a bright object that turns out to be some little fellow's toenail. Continued picking may cause the skin to be broker, just above the toenail, and' bleeding results. After this, the rest is easy; more picking occurs and more bleeding/ Many poultrymen darken, the brooder house for the first few days so this lmbit will not start. % • Observe Regular Habits Regularity is one of the important factors in the successful management of layers, doing the same things at the same time each day so that the hens come to .look for them, fcnd com-^ blning as many chores as possible at one time so the hens will be disturbed, as little as possible. Cold, drafts and dampness can be fought only one way and the way Is to build a barrier against them.'A well-built house with good insulation and good windows, will keep the layers comfortable., : Turkey Eggs To stimulate turkey hens to early egg-laying, P. H. Gooding, Clemson col» lege, South Carolina, extension poultryman', suggests a dry mash kept before the turkeys at all times and a crumbly wet mash fed at noon. Any egg mash for chickens may be used for turkeys, a good formula for home mixing being: 40 pounds yellow corn meal, 40 pounds wheat shorts, and 20 pounds meat scraps or fish *meal. Enough grain should be fed at night to keep the birds In good flesh. A NEW TYPE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR only " • MW Miss Betty Thaw, elevator operator in a department store, was declared the most beautiful glrl ln London and was selected to represent the metropolis In the International beaut/ pageant 1 : ( Mrs. Kate Stoffel is visiting in the homes of her son and daughter iu Milwaukee, Wis. tected in the curd particles remaining on the screen. By eliminating these first streams, the initial contamination Is greatly reduced. Capital of Tibet Extremely remote, so far as Europeans are concerned, is Lhasa, capital of Tibet. In the year lt>04 an armed force from India reached Lhasa for the purpose of arranging a commercial treaty. " 'l ^ Fresh Water Important . Few people realize the Importance of fresh water for. the growing stock. Water helps the chick to control itSk body temperature^ It is also necessary for the proper digestion and assimilation of food! In spite of the f .ct that It Is the cheapest of feeds yet all too frequently It is neglected. That Clean water is less apt to be the carthere is less danger of disease , and digestive disorders. < - 5*r/£« "Companion" ~r~ ,Electric Range A companion to the G-E "Liftop' refrigerator is the new G-E electric range--one of «he simplest, most compact ranges ever built. See it on display at our Public Service Store. You'll je delighted with the many features of this range which is priced at only $76.00. When boughtincombination with die "Liftop" aspecial,reduced price applies. Ask about this offer. EXTREMELY LOW OPERATING COST 0 The General Electric "Liftop" is a revolutionary, new-type electric refrigerator. Modestly priced, and designed to operate at a surprisingly low cost# the "Liftop" brings electric refrigeration within the reach of every home. The "Liftop" is compact, but with a big, roomy interior. It is powered ~~~lHth the famed G-E "sealed in steel*" "f* mechanism,has the same refrigerating principle as the "Monitor Top" " models. The "Liftop" is all steel, with <3ne-piece, stainless porcelain interior. Glistening white Glyptal-baked enamel exterior. Has sliding food rack End food basket. Two ice or dessert freezing trays. Freezes 29 cubes -- 2 Hardwood* In Bay Slat* Massachusetts Ib the borderland tot, both northern and southern hardwoods, soys Nature Magazine. All the common ones have adapted themselves to her glacial soil. CoriAjIt theiili WANT ADS For only ONE NICKEL live cents--the cost of a package of gum--will Operate it washing machine, a vacuum cleaner, 'a percolator,, an^lectric iron, a toaster, a waffle • If on--all at one time--for one solid hour at the new 2c per kilowatt-hour portion of the electric rate, in effect after 17 kilowatt-hours per room w,-|jave been used in the month. Other useful . electrical devices also cost but a few pennies to Operate. Take advantage of the new low rates-- - think what comfort, what convenience the use oflabor- saving appliances will bring to your home. To cover interest and offar costs, a somewhat higher price is charged for appliances sold on deferred payments. "pounds ot ice -- *t one time. ^ See this new refrigerator at your fietfest Public Service Store today. A small down payment, the balance inonthly the "Little by; Little" way puts the "Lifcop" io youi home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ' Telephone: Crystal Lake 280