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A* T'* ** . fUYbnat^ i febury S^ 1939 - ' >-'>.:>v , e ^ *. -h*^ - ffl XfilKRlT PLAIKDEAIJDt '*• ; ••';"' .:' ' • "" J ' ;^i W" * ^ ' /v|#| HeOUIXOM LASS • » . - Mr. and Mrs. Warner Barber of Chicago spen^ Sunday at their cottage here. ._./•; ... Mrs. Jos. A. flehaefer and SOB, El- .-• ::\.:'-yK: . ' o""' • > : - ,.' Starts Sunday, Feb. 26 wf% NEW ELGIN, m. • U l«hM MIS ft*-- Mri M 1S.M Km Bads THUB& MJ] B8SB JAMKS" 1 FRL and SAT.--Feb. 17>18 1 Um BADTKa -- a Ha MAB8HAIJ. 1 "DRAMATIC SCHOOL" NtxtTHUR.-FRI.-SAT., MARCH 2 - 3 - 4 THE MOOT EAGERLY AWAITED SCREEN EVENT OF THE YEAR! rGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI SSKSl M)»RAhtful Romance Beautifully TokJ with CHARLES FARREll MARIE TEMPEST HIS r/£t7 4 VJ CSL> < f f t : V A --E Plus -- Wait Dlaney'i Lovely New SILLY SYMPHONY, "MOTHM GOOSE GOES HOLLYWOOD" ' THE MARCH OF TIME "America's Army of Youth" . . . The stirring story of what is behind THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA! "Mexico's New Crista" ... The real inside'behind-the headline? story of Mexico's reasons tor Atatg American Oil Properties! SUBJECTS mer, were visitors at Woodstock Friday. * Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Brxsinski were Mr. and Mrs. Rain, Mrs. Rose Jersey and son and Mrs. Mary Ihel, *all of Chicago. John Winkrantt of Chicago, who has a cottage here, iicritically 91 in Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy and daughter, Ariene, and friends of Chicaga spent the weekend at their home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melton Peterson wer« Chicago visitors Sunday. Langley Bennett of Chicago spent Sunday with his family at McCollum's Lake. John Bardell of Chicago spent Sunday at his cottage here, Stephen Huska and daughter, Joyce, are ill with the flu. • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howe df Chicago were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Sales -and family Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kruth and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mrs. Stephen Huska was a visitor in Chicago at the lome of her, sister, on Thursday. Elmer Schaefer was surprised Sunday evening in honor of his twentyfirst birthday by a group of his friends. * The evening was enjoyed by dancing at Barth's Tavern. Later in the evening games were played and delicious lunch was served at "his home. He was presented with many gifts. . - . . ~ np ( lOPICS How Jumbo Was KUl^ Jumbo, Barnum's famous African elephant, was killed on September 15, 1885, on the Grand Trunk Airline track, half a mile east of St. Thomas, Ontario. His keeper was leading him along the track when a freight train came up behind unnoticed and ran him down. Jumbo was injured so badly that he died in 30 minutes. Hi? -value was estimated at $300,000. NEW £MPIR1 McHENRY, ILLINOIS San. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY (One Day) Luise Rainer -- Paulette Goddard "DRAMATIC SCHOOL" SATURDAY ONLY Mischa Auer -- Mary Boland ' Edward E. Horton 'LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY" SUNDAY -- MONDAY 02-61 Loretta Young -- Richard Greene Walter Brennan " K E N T U C K Y " Also--Disney Cartoon, "Ferdinand The Bull," News and other Shorts. TUESDAY . 10c - 20c (1) "The Storm" (2) "Mr. Moto's Last Warning" : WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "THE DAWN PATROL" HOME OF THE NEW R. C. A. PHOTOPHONE SOUND FRIDAY-Ray Milland 4SAY IT IN FRENCH* SATURDAY--Continuous Our Greatest Saturday Program of the Year! "HEART OFQTHE NORTH" . ••••v'.vvfln Glorious Color I----r Pins--Musical "DOWN IN ARKANSAS** with Pinky Tomlin Sunday-Monday Only . / Wamer Brothers Great Triumph.... 'The DAWN PATROL' An Air-Thriller Destined to Eternal Greatness with ERROL FLYNN as the leader of "The Dawn Patrol" Bargain Matinee to 6 -- Students 20c, Matinee TUESDAY -- Bargain Night "Charlie Chan in Honolulu** Wednesday and Thursday "UP THE RIVER** -- ' PLUS MARCH OF TIME T- SUNDAY AND MONDAY -- MARCH 5-6 Mickey Rooney in "OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS" CANNING HENS IS FOUND GOOD PLAN V' Nutritionist Urges Saving Meat and Tells How. BOWLING By Helen J. Swinner. Nutritionist. Colormda State CoDege Extension Division. WNU Service. Many rural women are canning hens that are culled from their farm flocks to make room for their laying pullets. Canning at least five or six birds at one time is more efficient than working with a smaller number. The meat is preheated! before canning. Almost a third of the weight is lost before canning, thus conserving space. Here are directions for canning: Bone the large pieces of chicken such as the breast, legs and thighs, j Keep meat in as large pieces as possible. Make a broth by addjng a quart of water tQ bones, necK. ribs, wing tips of five or six chickens and simmer one hour. Remove the bones and drop the meaty pieces of two chickens at a time inbroth and simmer about 10 minutes until the chicken loses the raw appearance and develops more or less of a pink color. (Do not include livers or gizzards.) Keep the clvcVen covered with broth and stir frequently while simmering. Remove to a pan to avoid overcooking and start more chicken in the broth. Fill jars with large pieces of hot chicken within one-half inch of top of jar. Pack carefully to avoid breaking the pieces. Include one or two bones. Cover with broth. Add one teaspoon salt. Seal properly and process at 15 pounds pressure for 60 minutes. Remove and test seal. Cool as quickly as possible by standing jars apart in a good circulation of air, but no draughts. Before serving, boil the canned chicken for 20 minutes. The'broth may be used repeatedly for shrinking more chicken throughout the day. Keep the broth boiling hot the entire period. Can broth at the end of the canning day. Never carry it over night or allow it to stand anytime ^t a lukewarm temperature. The broth may be seasoned with onions, parsley, celery or bay leaf. Washed rice may be added to the boiling broth and cooked a^few minutes before it is put into the jars. The small pieces of chicken from the bony pieces may be canned similarly, taking care not to pack it too tightly. This may be used for creamed chicken, chicken salad, chicken pie and sandwiches. Ground Soy Beans Are Good for Dairy Ration Ground soy beans are palatable and satisfactory feed used as a protein supplement for the dairy concentrate ration, states a writer in the Rural New-Yorker. They should not constitute more than 25 per cent of the dairy grain ration. For hogs they should not form over 10 per cent of the ration, and be fed only to pigs weighing at least 75 pounds or they may produce a soft-pork carcass. The analysis would vary with the kind and quality of feeds used. With good auality legume hay experiments 'have shown that a 16 to 20 per cent protein concentrate ration is most economical and best to use. For hoga corn or barley supplemented with 10 per cent fishmeal or tankages is best when fattening; brood sows and boars need a feed with more bulk and not too fattening; they also need to have exercise. Equal parts of corn, oats and wheat bran is a good mixture, with access, to good quality legume hay in the winter. For the breeding hogs as well as fattening shotes, good quality alfalfa hay is best, but leafy part of the soy bean hay could be used. Around the Farm Sanitation is the controlling factor in maintaining the health of the poultry flock. • • • Nearly 180 billion eggs a day are produced on 5,500,000 poultry farms in the country. * * * More than 15,000 of Georgia's 250,- 000 farms now raise turkeys, most of them in small flocks. • * • Standards have been established by the department of agriculture for 55 fresh fruits and vegetables. • t * Many large South Louisiana sugar plantations have private railroads to haul cane to the mills for processing. • • • This year's world wheat crop will break all records, according to the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. • • •' Oregon turkeys eat 16,000,000 pounds of corn a year. • • * Both alfalfa and corn silage are good sources of vitamin A needed by young cattle in winter. • • . • The female guinea fowl has a much stronger voice than the male but he is much more loquacious. • • • As feed for farm animals, corn is rated pound for pound the most valuable, then wheat, barley, .aod rye, and then oats. r Cbonjlt Si Diedrich TOTAL Old Tin Joe Frett WANT ADS Team Two Wilson Barbian J. Schmitt Adams . Bacon TOTAL Team OM Karls ...... Goodell ....... Sayler .. Schaefer .............. Smith TOTAI# l£am Three ; Wattles Perkins .............. Rogers Freund .............. Granger > TOTAL 'Team Four Weber Covalt 492 Page 451 •Meyers 482 , .:8t|ghe8 663 TOTAL ;.^..!..?-...r..<...2435 TOTAL Team TWo . , M. Krause M. Schiessle V. Brefeld S. Covalt 460 408 351 330 ........2402 Match Games Schaeftr's Metster Brttt B. Schaefer 491 John Herdrich 613 Stilling B. Freund ...X TOTAL Forester League Team One 508 488 428 449 4&3 1 Bruno • Granger Bacon ^inkel 665 Smith 574 TOTAL r,o„ Heimer . Herdrich Unti H. Weber ......... Winkel TOTAL ..... . Team Three A. Justen ......... Rothermel H. Schaefer E. Thennes ...... ; Simon TOTAL ..... Team Two Weingart ^ George Freund George Justen . J. Thennes ....... Smith . v TOTAL Team Fonr Knox .........J Nye Thies .. George Weber A. Freund ......... TOTAL ..... • TOTAL White Swan ' M. Miller Jensen ..2748 - J. Miller Try on .............. .....*..i.<....2376 Geister §10 563 549 485 .48713 ........... .2435 Irish? A. Krause 484 R. Martin 502 V• Sutton I....,..*.. 476 L. Conway 475 8 .Steffes 562 ........ 447 .... ... 483 501 ..< 494 620 2499 ..2545 City League Schreiner's Wm. Kreutzer Wm. Green *..., W. Kreutzer ... J. J. Wagner . W. Schreiner . TOTAL ... Smilh's . Joe Wagner; ... J. Sompel M. Schaefer ... J. Lenzen Hup SmiUi ..... ) TOTAL ... Freund*« M. Schreiner . J. G. Wagner . E. Gorman E. Thennes A. Freund TOTAL ... trrimelli'a R. Hbbbs Wm. Pries Wm. Justen ... L. Lockwood ... B. Grimelli TOTAL Mixed League 8tilling's Rose Hettermaf)® Marge Stilling ..... Fanny Freund ..... Bob Conway ........ Speed Stilling TOTAL Barbian's Genny Dowe Evey Schaefer ..... Pete Schaefer ...... Harold Frennd .... George Barbian .. TOTAL Justen's Gert Barbian ....... Marie Wilbrant..... Vera Herdrich . A1 Wilhrant R^ph Justen ...i TOTAL ..... Britz's Calla Freund .... John Stilling .... Bea Justen ........ John Herdrich Hank Britz .... TOTAL .. * Ladies' . Team Three L, Krause A. Froehlich ... H. Conway ....... J. McLaughlin . F. Froehlich A. Thennes ....... TOTAL ..... Team F»ur Ann St. George Helen Schneider . M. Grimelli L. Littlefield C. Wagner TOTAL ............. Team One R Marshall .. ..... M. Kinsala . A. Freund . B. Thennas 'J 449 465 404 .. 486 .. 497 ..2321 487 472 i,.... 449 456 TOTAL Not So Irish , ;Gus Freund 566 M. Schaefer 570 W. Schreiner:.,..,S.,^.;...... 495 A. Baur 460 B. Grimelli 480 TOTAL CHIM SF. AMI? \I)OR Unafraid of Fire,, The wolverine is the one anm>ai that is not afraid of fire, as sportsmen in Canada's northland know to their sorrow. It will enter and rob a camp while the fire is burning brightly. titles In British Peerage The titles of sons and daughters of dukes in the British peerage are as follows: Eldest son takes, by courtesy, his father's second title;' the other sons and daughters are!" called "Lord" and "Lady" Ml i,SS Window SHELVED) glass, two shelves, regular price' 95c •-""^YSTAL PIN-UP LAMP^I^ft&fi;^^ • ; regular, price $1.25. .' TABLES, regular price DECORATED SUEDE CARD TABLE; COVERS, . All Colors, regular price $1.00 v ^ ^ 75^ BED LAMPS, regular price $1,00 85^ 75* $1.00 Telephone 63-W & Son West McHenry » M • •• 511 .......... 2375 ...... as been designated to the United States by government. He sne- C. T. Wang who has resigned. Eight Eggs of .the lancelet, a small, fishke animal, hatch in eight hours. DOLLAR DAY PLAID SUITING CRINKLE BEDSPREADS SAXON SHEETS BLEACHED MUSLIN FEATHER TICKING RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS BOYS' FLANELETTE SHIRTS _ KOTEX, 3 dozen box PART WOOL UNION SUITS COTTON UNION SUITS BOYS' UNION SUITS GIRLS' UNION SUITS WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS BOYS' STURDY WORK SHOES MEN'S WORK SHOES SAVOY COFFEE GREEN TEA SAVOY MACARONI SAVOY QUICK OATS, 48-02. pkg. MATCHES FANCY RED SALMON, 1-lb. call MOTHER'S OATS, China SAVOY TOMATO JUICE* 46 oxt. CREAM OF WHEAT WOMEN'S GALOSHES MEN'S 4-BUOKLE ARCTICS BOYS' 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS CALIFORNIA SARDINES .. ... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PEANUT BUTTER :• ( « -- > K boxes pair 2 cans 3 cans 1-lb. jar John Stoffel Main Street West McHenry UYIN save time trouble