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SLOCUM LAKE WONDER LAKE FARM Mr. and Mrs. Rys of Chicago wept TOPICS visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason at Mylith Park last Tuesday afternoon. They were old Wends of the late Frank Stasch. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schulir of Forest park were weekend quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Krishak It Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinsmore and daughter, Lois, of Chicago spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries entertained the following guests at their cottage at Mylith Park over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. D. Pries and family, Mr. and Mrs E. Pries and daughters of Forest Park, and Mrs. Tittman of Sterling 111. On Monday the* guests attended a funeral of a relative at Mmoequa, Wis. Guests at the home of Mr, ana Mrs HOT HAY MOW IS FIRE HAZARD Spontaneous Ignition Cause Qf Large Losses. «y w. c. KRUEGSft fMxttnmo* AgthmHmrm! Iiitonr, / W#w Jttty C»U*gw 9/ Agrn nWi«. / Xutftrt Uaivraty.) \ United States farms suffer a loss of more than $15,000,006 annually from the spontaneous ignition of hay in barns. Foresifhted farmers can take several steps to guard against this menace, and one of the most -- important is to inspect their mows A. V. Mason at Mylith Park on the > frequently during the two to sis- Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. R Dinsmore of Chicago. Weekend guests at the home <a Mr. and Mrs. J. Pantelea at Mylith Park were Mrs. B, Kcsmoa and daughter, week period immediately following storage--fee most critical period for Ares. Legume hay, such as alfalfa, the down, and soybean*,, is particularly susceptible, although the firing of or uacbopped is not uncommon. The wetting of hay due to leaky roofs or through open doors or windows and the slower healing of especially dense and green material may result in dangerous heating months after crop placement The temperature in hay mows may be determined quickly and easily by means of a homemade thermometer probe. This consists of a small diameter pole, preferably round, having a thermometer fitted in a groove just above the sharpened end. Since probe holes left in the hay may cotoduct qir to hot spots and encourage tion, as few holes as possible should be made • and these should be plugged with a similar sized stick between readings. Hie plugs serve as markers for subsequent readings in the same location. Temperatures under ISO degrees Fahrenheit may be considered safe but above this point the hay should be inspected frequently, since dangerous situations may develop. Temperatures above 175 degrees are definitely critical. Fire Department standby service should be arranged, and when temperatures approach 190 degrees it is time to consider removing the hay from the barn. It is well first to remove all tools, implements, and livestock, however, since the action of removing hay and admitting oxygen to hot spots may result in and flash fires. Lillian, of Chicago and fnend froia | other hay materials stored chopped Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bloomberg of Berwyn spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clto. Rodene «t Mylith Park. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 1 J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Irwin of Burton's Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fran*, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisner. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Mason, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ma*on of Mylith Park attended the carnival at Williams Park Fourth of July evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart of Chicago spent the Fourth at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Wm Burkhart at Williams Park. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Barreville, Geo. $ "Wright, Mrs. Charles Rossman and sdn, Eugene, of Crystal Lake spent last Wednesday evening at the G. J. Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisner of Chicago and Mr. and Mr*. C. Fran* of Des Plaines are spending two weeks at t^eir cottage at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube of Chicago spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Amboy spent the Fourth with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart and Miss Grace Ferrad of Chicago were guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler, Round Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Dercole and daughter, Lucfle, and son, James, of •« ' Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruthenberg of Mylith Park entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson of Chicago over the weekend. On Sunday they all made a trip te Lake Geneva, Wis., and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Miss Kathleen Hubbard of Liberty- Ville, Melvin Loefer of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs. George Staggs of Wauconda were supper guests on the Foutrh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson of Highland Park visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Sunday even. ing. They had just returned from a » fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillier of Barrington spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. •Burnett. Mrs. Francis Kerns und daughter of Independence, Mo., and Miss Aliee Johnson of the "Flats" were caller* Saturday at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mrs. Ella Parks and Hugh Parks of Park Ridge and Mrs. Etta Bryant of Elgin were callers Sunday at the hom« of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Harry Matthews presided at the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Lake County Farm Bureau at Farmer's hall, Grayslake, Monday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Amore of Forest Park, Mrs. Carmilla Aurema of Congress Park, Mrs. Ann Dercole, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sehaffer of Island Lake. Miss Helen Fhelean of Chicago spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Lyle Matthews, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darrell and son, George, and daughter, Marylin, of Wauconda, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Darrell's mother, Mrs. Rother, at Mineral Point, Wis. Harry Matthews, in company with Bay Nickolas and Eb Harris of Grayslake, attended a Farm Bureau farm management meeting at Geneva last Wednesday. Disinfectant Help Cure Calves With Foot Rot Calves often get infected with foot rot when they are allowed to run in yards that are low, dirty and muddy. This is an infectious disease which usually starts in a crack between the'toes. Lameness is the first symptom. The foot swells and the flesh at the base of the hoof and between the toes becomes very sensitive. The infected foot should be washed with a tincture of iodine and bandaged to keep it clean. It is sometimes necessary to soak the foot twice a day in a disinfectant solution and to trim away the diseased or infected tissue. The calf should be kept in a clean, dry place until all signs of the disease have disappeared. To prevent the occurrence of this infection, keep yards and lots clean and well drained. If a low, wide box of lime is placed so the calves will have to walk through it in going to and from the barn, it will aid in preventing this trouble. Japanese Beetle Traps Chiefly for 'Scouting* Traps: for Japanese beetles, >w widely utilized by federal entomologists, are not intended primarily as beetle destroyers. These traps are for "scouting." They are baited with a mixture of chemicals that attract beetles from a distance, and are set' to give information as to the presence or absence of beetles in the neighborhood. The bureau of entomology and plant quarantine does not recommend beetle trapping, as desirable for individuals. The bait is likely to attract beetles from a considerable area, but many of these beetles may not enter the trap, with the result that the lawn or garden near the trap may have more beetles than it would without a trap--although neighbors at a distance may have fewer. To be effective, trapping should be systematic and on a community basis, covering a square mile or more--and the larger the area the better. j>r,X Weaten Slim la CMle Ckfle's climate, according to [erminia Da villa, keeps women They eat five-course lunches seven-course dinners, both with lessert, yet they seldom need to jfeduce. • U. S. Crop Acres Of the 1,904,000,000 acres of land |b continental United States, the 1940 reported 1,060,507,355 acres farms. Crops were harvested OBI,747,900 acres. 1 [ fS! The Fourth of July was a big day at Wonder Lake. Boat races took place at Jerry's and provided fun for all. Winners in the races were Baaske, first, who is of Deep Spring Woods; Saxon of Wonder Woods, second, and Schwalge of Deep Spring Woods, third place. The race was for Snipe sailboats only. Sunday, July 8, was also a big day for sailboat races. This time it was a free-for-all or any class of sailboat eould enter. Winners in this race were Muss, Fred and J. R. Hansen, who are etf Wonder Center, first; George and John Georgeson of Wonder Center, second, and Joe Chedak of Wonder Center, third. Chedak's boat was piloted by Jim Colby. All who entered the races won trophies. The Hi-Ho Silver club held their annual meeting July 5 on Kirk's lawn in Deep Spring Woods. Visitors of Mrs. Jemeny of Deep Spring Woods were Mr. Fuller and some friends of Chicago. Mr. Fuller brought his Jrtovie camera and gave a lecture and showed movies of Europe. They consisted of countries soeh as Algiers, Tunis, Italy, Spain, France, and England. He was ia England when the war broke out and was forced to return to the U S. He also witnessed the English blackouts before he came home. E. C. Pfeffer of Deep Spring Woods entertained eleven people of the Continental Can company the Fourth of July. They went swimming and thea had a big picnic. Mrs. Tillie Pokariy of Chicago is spending her vacation at Jerry's Place. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Druml and family spent the weekend at their cottage in Deep Spring Woods. Miss Pearl Althoff spent last week at her mother's place in Pearl City and her mother in turn is now. spending a few weeks at her daughter's cottage in Deep Spring Woods. Mr, and Mrs. Robert DePois have just bought a home in Wonder Center and are enjoying a week's vacation. Visiting them are some Mends from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Meiling and their new son spent the Fourth of July in their home in Deep Spring Woods. Mr. and Mrs. ^charts, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strong, and Mrs. Strong's father, Charles Anner, are visitors at the Strong home in Deep Spring Woods. They are of Rochester, Minn., and expect to stay about two weeks. Dorothy Heilman of Wonder Center has just returned from a week's vacation in Kaukauna, Wis. She was visiting her cousins there. We have heard die was mighty glad to get home. The Rolaine Grill had its first anniversary celebration July 1. There were favors and fun for alL Mrs. McKean of Deep Spring Woods had a serious heart attack last week. We hop* she is fully recovered by now. We are very softy to learn that A Lauzon of Cedar Drive, Deep Spring Woods, is seriously ill and we wish him a speedy recovery. We are also sorry to hear that Mrs Jack Keating is not her peppy self of late. Come on Ella, snap out of it! Mrs. E. J. Heilman of Wonder Center was recently ill but is well and on her feet again. We hope she stays that way for a long time. John Jorgensohn, formerly of Deep Spring Woods, is now in the navy and is stationed at Great Lakes. He had a few days leave which was spent at Wonder Lake. Subscribe to The McHenry Plaindealer-- only two dollars a year. See your Wonder Lake reporter. Miss Dorothy Heilman. Mrs. Harry Westewin and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting the Kenneth Mortimers of Deep Spring Woods. Mrs. Westewin is Mr. Mortimer's sister. Twenty people of the Deep Spring Woods association got together last week and cleaned up some lots for a new beach. They pulled weeds, filled in with sand and made it an enjoyable beach for everyone. Mr. Kerwin of Deep Spring Woods is feeling fine, again after his long period of illness. The Martins and Paulsens of Shore Hills are out to spend the balance-of the summer in their cottage. Miss Elaine Fredricksen has left for a girls' camp at Lake Geneva, Wis., for a few weeks. We welcome Tony Piott, former White 8ox ball player, to OOT community. Attention The Wonder Lake ball players won a game at last. The game was July 6 and they were competing with Ringwood players. The score was 23 to 14 in favor of Wonder Lake. The ball games are sponsored by Jeryy Kaibovy of Wonder Center. • Mood Tests For Cause and Cure of Cancer Dr. Bartaa Stomach Worms To treat sheep for stomach worms, the North Carolina State College Extension service recommends drenching them with the following solution: Dissolve four ounces Of coppper sulphate (blue stone) in one pint of boiling water, then add enough water to make a total of three gallons. Next add three ounces of a 40 per cent solution of nicotine sulphate (Black Leal 40). The three gallons makes enough to dose 100 mature sheep. Texas Coder Ma ,• Geologists say Texas has been on the bottom of the sea three times in 4%\lii»tory. R. R. Robins of Woodward, Iowa, tkas been collecting buttons fear thirty years, and now has more than 15,000, Bo two of which are alike. Reserving Arizona In Arizona 34 women are elective offices for the biennium recently begun. One of the major state positions, that of auditor, is being by a womaab Famous Women Jenny Lind was the most famous Swedish nightingale. Clara H. Barton was the founder of the Red Cross. Louisa Alcott was the author of the famous "Little Women." My Neighbor 5 SAYS: ^Uberoses may be planted any time after June 1. Plant bulbs in six inches of soil. • * + To keep marshmallows soft store them in a tightly covered jar or can. If they've hardened they will soften up again if you put them in the breadbox overnight. • • * Apricot or peach halves or pineapple slices, browned and then spread generously with mint jelly and a dash of cinnamon, make a fancy garnish for chops,.. roasts, steaks or fowl. • • • A covered hocLot laundry room is very useful for storing away such accessories as cleansing powders, scrubbing brushes, clothespins and lines, iron and ironing board. This keeps them clean ^d^ready for Anynediate ""ft fif** By DR. JAMES W. BARTON (HfliiiH fey w««t«rn Newspaper Union.) "DECAUSE the cause of can- -D cer has not yet been found, many may wonder If all the tim'e and effort that is being spent & cancer is worthwhile. Asa matter of fact,, number of posed11* ca that have been proved not to be causes is very lar|p and that it will not be necessary to investigate them further is a great step forward. Dr. W. E. Ogden of Toronto, and his associates, by an examination of the blood were able to discoverthose who were likely to develop tubercqjUwis. That an esamfeation of the blood might show those with cancer or likely to develop cancer is reported by Dr. O. S. Gruner, Montreal, in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. He describes the pattern characteristic of cancer, in detail, and points out that the more numerous and better the grouping of the lines, the more advanced is the cancer considered to be. "The fact that cancerous blood really produces differences which are uniform in. kind is readily established even with a few^dOfn tests," Dr. Gruaer performed the crystallization on 122 patients in whom the existence of cancer had been proved, on 20 cancer patients who had been treated, on S3 patients without cancer, and on a considerable number of normal and canoer bearing animals. Results ef Test. What were the results obtained by this examination? The results obtained on patients at Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal, gave positive results in 110 of the 122 proved cases of cancer; that is, the readings were correct in 90 per cent of the cases. In 33 cases without cancer (apparently) one positive reading was obtained. Of the 20 cases of cancer that had been treated, 11 were negative, that is, no cancer was then present. Dr. Gruner states that if blood shows cancer present and yet it cannot be found, cancer may still be present. On the other hand, if the test is' repeatedly positive, the patient should be watched carjqjully^ • * • V:- rv'<Sf! u Iodine Powder ^ For Running Ear A "RUNNING" ear may not be regarded as a serious matter because as long as it continues to run--no backing up of pus or discharge-- the condition may be considered 'Jpafe" and not likely to require a mastoid operation. However, this continuous discharge from the ear often means a run down condition, and the discharge itself means that the body, in addition to its other work, is manufacturing a useless substance. To clear up this chronic discharge and so build, up the patient's health is often a difficult matter. Dr. M. D. Lederman and others blow a 1 to 2 per. cent of iodine pow der into the middle ear to clean up and dry up the discharge. Dr. Lederman in Laryngoscope now reviews his 20 years' experience with iodine powder (Sulzberger), "The powder is made by mixing a solution of tincture of iodine with dry powdered boracic acid and evaporating the solvent or liquid part. This leaves a brownish-colored powder which contains 1 or 2 per cent iodine, depending on the proportions used. The 1 per cent is first used in chronic suppuration (pus condition) of the ear. The cleansing is best done by absorbent cotton on tips of the applicators (instruments). After all the pus and liquid is removed, the middle ear cavity is wiped out with 85 per cent alcohol, then dried, after which the powder is blown in. This is repeated once a day to twice a week--depending on the quantity of the discharge--until the ear is dry. Irrigation or washing of the ear by the patient should be avoided, but if the patient must be away for a time, he may use drops of alcohol containing the powder. If the ear does not clear up with the weak (1 per cent) powder, the strong 2 per cent preparation should be used." ^ Miss Mary McCahe and brother, Edwin, of Norwood Iferk, former residents- of'MEgSenry, ealli# on friends here Thursday of last weak. Mr. and Mrs. Warmi Holly erf Chicago enjoyed the weekend in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly. Miss Beraice Unti of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oati. Miss Anna daaty retrned to her home at Sioux Falls, S.D., Saturday after spending the past month with her aunt^ Mrs. Mary OTUkhaKtjr, and other relitiVM here. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. Herman Schaefer accompanied her to Elgin where she met the train. , Miss Harriet 'Boger of Chicago was a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Boger, this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Juaten of Riv« erside Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Peterson attended the boat races at Rockfoni on July" 4th. < Mrs. Sarah Thomas of DodgeviUe, Wis.,, are spending several days with her daughter, Mss. Clarence Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were guests this past weekend in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Fourth of Inly guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and sons of Beloit, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams enjoyed the weekend on a fishing trip to "Hiree Lakes, Wis. Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., was a guest in the home of her mother. Mrs. Jack Walsh, this past weekend. Weekend guests in fhe John Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Anderson and daaghter and Mr. and Mrs. James Maheney and children of Chicago. Guests in the Mike Justen homo last Were weekend guests tn the home of her parent!, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Darland. Reinart Hansen, who, with his bride of last October, the former Miss Dor-! othy Foster, resides at 3050 North' Laramie, Chicago, wishes to be remembered to his McHenry friends. He was graduated from the local high school in 1985. Pvt. Brace Granger of Fort Sheridan was a weekend visitor in Mc« Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson iM Ray Gaylord of Woodstock and Kiss Jeanette Kennlbeek of Johnrimrg left on a ten day sightseeing tour to South Dakota. They expect to return next Sunday. Weekend guests in file Ferdinand Frett home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of ChSfcagsa. Mr. and Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland, Oregon, , have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dx^ye of Chicago arrived hem last Wednesday to spend the next few months in the Yanda apartment in the Anna Frisby home on John street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson of Chicago were guests this past weekend in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer of Saginaw, Mich., ^pent July 4th in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and son, Kenneth, of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kosinski of Eight were weekend guests hi the home of Mr. and Mn-ltalph Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Zesch and grandson, Bobby, of Ivanhoe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Komp of Hinsdale were guests in the homfe of Mrs. Lillian Cox on the Fourth of July and the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steflen and son, Qharlea, of Chicago called at the home of Mrs. Annabel A$cher last Friday. Tfnjr were weekend fiiests at the Vernon Knox home in Crystal Lake. Miss Vilal Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, iMiniiy. Retail Thompson a picnic at the street July 4th. G*|Sliti^3*lMM» of Mr. and Mrs. W0i|*.**M:i*re Albert Vales of CjlfOfK Mkm Christie Pints, Mr. luld ffirft. Otto Linhart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank THska, Sr.. and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triska, Jr., all of Berwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming of Winthrop Harbor -were the guests «l McHenry relatives Sunday. Friday wen Mr. and Mrs. George i Mis* Maud Granger of Elgin. Mr. and Justen, daughter, Patricia Ann, and , Mrs.'Harry Alexander of Hebron. Mr. grandson, Jimmy Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gormen and sons of Indiana and the Misses Josephine and Anna Nervick of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and children of Woodstock visited in the Mrs. Nellie Bacon home over the Fourth and the weekend. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Daa O'Shea motored to Chicago Saturday where they met Mr. O'Shea's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Josteph McLaughlin and daughter, Betty, respectively, of Boston, Mass., who are spending a couple of weeks ;n the O'Shea home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGlave and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McVey of Chicago, In company with McHenry friends, enjoyed a picnic in the Clarence Martin home July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin of New York City, newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisch of Elgin, Miss Marion Larldn of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sutton of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton called on relatives here last Friday and enjoyed a picnic in the Sutton homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Bkraer of St. Louis, Mo., spent -the holiday weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. John S. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent the weekend at their cottage near McHenry. They returned recently from a visit with relatives at Harrisburg, S. D. Mrs. Fred Cooley spent a short vacation with Paw Paw, Mich., relatives. Miss Regina Marrie of Waukegan was a guest in the John Scheid home over the weekend. Billy Shreveland of San Francisco, Calif is visiting the Warren Baiters at McCullom Lake. Miss Geradline Kennebeck spent the Fourth of July and the weekend at TRANSKMM Ann well into surfaces of doemi end isfieitoij b««ti^>>fcJoo<-W.*|| A* .MA|fl €Mk MAVt M covet MB* Inf VX pMI ww»» OTR W)* pi psrfkalnly talhble (er ute ii .MM iftaStt mlhaiaaH. Tons • ypff'sTS ii filif r; r* 1 -f Nickel's Hardware Phone 2 Wert McHenry MtffllD f Where would yon like to go--to the cool shadows Ac mountains; to view die Incredible marvels of our great national parks; to the exotic beauties of the Pacific coast; to the historic shrines of the Bsstern seaboard; or to the pine-scented North Woods, with their thousands of lakes, rivers and forests? "North Western," with its connections, offers the finest trains, low Summer fares, liberal stop-over privileges end Jin can go now end pay later. JW mppb f "V C sad N. w. TICKET AGENT CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN LINE £|:>i .it-J The most densely motorized area in the world is the metropolitan district <rf Los Angeles, Calif. , si!***- ' :r<... IHE NEW VOGUE IN ULTRA-SMART STATIONERY S53® » SSS33 NAME-ON PERSONALIZED STATIONERY It's Mwl It'a dlff*re«H H'« np-to-lee minute! Two- T«m VcNwn h|Mr «f tfce Wwe«t ^jilHy. Otrfy NAMS-ON tai RU tfcfel 100 DOUBLE SHEETS.*^ 100 ENVELOPES (WALLET HAM I SPCCIAL Ppft JULY A AMOUR QUESTION BOX;; ;' ;; Q.--Has any treatment similar to the nerve root injections for asthma been developed to relieve nasal stoppage? A.--The injestiana tor asthma are te deaden er anaesthetise the nerves supplying the little tabes so that tabes will net tighten er close. These injections weald net be ef help for enlarged twbinates. Treatment for enlarged turbinates is a "shrinking" eolation like salt er adrenalin, use ef cautery to bnrn turbinate banes, or operation.