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SPRING GROVE it* v ~ ••€•< •'IP pH'rv II?-- Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Brit* and family of Rock Island spent Tuesday wit* Mr and Mrs. Albert Brits. „ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Misses Merns Elliott and Angela Miller, Danid Miller and Arnold Kattner enjoyed an evening at Riverview in Chicago on ftoesday. Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers M St. Peter's church met at the Alter! Brit* home on Tuesday night for their regular meeting. Cards were enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served. Mrs. Say May was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Two tables of -five hundred wore in play and prizes were merited try Mrs. Charles Frettnd, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. George W. May received consolation, Travelers* prises went to Mrs. Klein 4nd Mrs. Eldrai Jofcnsofi, A delicious baked ham sap* per was served following cards. A large crowd of people from Milwaukee, Chicago and various localities enjoyed the chicken dinner and carnhrai at St Peter's parish grounds on Sunday. Among those from out of town were Mr. isnd Mrs, Melvin Xvrtirh, Mr. find Mrs. Victor Ericltson. son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Mr. and Mrs., George Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff of North Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, Mrs. Helen Weber, daughters, Lucille and Betty, of McHenry. Sunday visitors In the home of Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby were Mrs. Rena Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stack, Mrs. Gertrude'Burke, daughter, Gertrude, of Chicago, Mr*.jymf Wilson and children of /RiehSaona'aind * Mrs. Alfons Wirt*, daughter, Sandra ,Vof McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shotliff and sons, Glenn and Wayne, of Woodstock visited in the acmes of relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher and Louis Schumacher of Marshfield, Wis., visited friends and relatives here on Tuesday. Among those from here who attendid funeral services of Mrs. Hubert Freund at St. Mary's church in McHenry on Tuesday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Charlts Freund, Joseph Schmitt, August Huff and Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, grandsons, Herbert and Richard. Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its leaders to express their opinions in these columns.) HOP PARASITES Reduce thrift Dipping lis Effective Against Lice and Mange. m? CLIFFORD J. FAWCEft ' flittui'M Aaim*i Humhtmdmmm, ^ Statt Probably hogs are more affected by parasites, particularly the external than any other class of livestock: Infestation with _ either Internal or external par Suites results in lack ef thrift, and the poor development of young pigs. Moreover, feed is too costly to give to parasites. Hog lice and mange are the two principal external parasites affecting hogs. Hogs suffering from Ike or man£e, or both, can be suspected by ttieir persistent and vigorous rubbing against any convenient object. They may even rub off some of the hair and make the skin raw. Lice can be detected with the naked eye, but one needs a magnifying glsn» to see the common mange mite. The common methods of eradication for both lice and mange are: 1-- dipping, 1--spraying, 3--wallows, 4 --oilers, and 5--hand applications. Dipping is the most effective method and should be used whenever possible. When s dipping vat its not available, careful hand application of the chosen remedy may be practiced. Application may be , made With • sprayer, brush, mop, or a piece of cloth. Many good pork producers have secured excellent results with oilers. Special care should he taken in distributing the remedy in a thin coat over the body surface; be sure to include the inside of the ears, the flanks, and between the thighs. The following remedies, when applied by hand, are effective for lice and mange control: 1--undiluted crude petroleum oil; 3--waste crankcase oil; S--kerosene and lard mixed in the proportion of one-half pint of kerosene to one pound of lard. Hogs that have been oiled should not be exposed to extreme cold or to bright sunshine too soon after treatment •>; READER ASKS FOR CORRECTION "On Wednesday, July 9, another incident occurred at McCullom Lake which resulted in a happier ending. "Robert Jones of Chicago and his daughter, Marilyn, about ten years old, rented a boat from William Schaefer with the intention of spending a pleasant afternoon fishing. Marilyn was dragging behind the boat when her arms became tired and she released her grasp. The father, who could not swim, plunged after his little girl and both were struggling to keep afloat. "Three young boys on shore, Billy 8heveland of San' Francisco, Calif., who is vacationing at the lake, George Goranson and Jimmy Freebern, of McCullom Lake, hopped into a rowboat afcd went to the rescue. "They succeeded in bringing the two back to shore, the Jones' suffering as ill effects." Dtar Editor: This incident was not quite as simple as related in your paper. Actual facts from one who actually saw the incident was that three people risked their lives to go after Mr. Jones and his daughter--a blond lady, whose name I do not know, and George Goranson and Jimmy Freebern. The boat was nowhere near shore. The boat Mr. Jones had, had drifted back about a third of the way from the hole to the shore. It was at the hole that the father and daughter were fighting for life. Jimmy and George were out swimming--also this lady--and the minute the man called for help they swam over and after releasing the girl from her father, they were successful in keeping the two up and geting them into the boat. The pet bulldog was also saved. There wouldn't be room on this paper to give all the «ames of those who helped push the ioat in to shore after, it was shallow j. enough to walk. ; * * I am writing this because the two *oys were Scouts and felt they had s > -done their duty, and I happened to * dee their faces after they had read rour article. Such bravery belittled, heard two women on the shore say fhey should receive t the Tribune •ward. -f : * 8aw three brave people after ^ boat was in and their expressions £ fold you it was an experience they £ Can't forget soon. _ AN ADMIRER OF TRUTH , . AND BRAVERY. •, . --• •tJ . , *• *"7 PepeMr ™i*ie are 10 colleges in the ^•United States bearing the name "St. *"Iary" or "St. Mary's.* * ' Drug Store Sales -- Drug store sales in the U. S. itjeraged $11.87 per person in {according to the census. Summer Range Shelters Improve Poultry Flock Summer range shelters will pay as much on the investment as any other expenditure the poultryman can make, according to T. T. Brown, extension poultrymait of North Carolina State college. Where more than 100 birds are kept, the shelter results in feed economy and healthier, more thrifty pullets. This assures the producer of a more economical egg production and a lower pullet mortality. The shelter should be placed on clean land where ample tender green feed and shade are available. The shelter that Extension Service poultrymen have found to be the most economical and satisfactory is A-shaped with the eaves about two feet from the ground and the peak of the roof about 5 feet 10 inches. The shelter is 9 by 10 feet in size and will accommodate 100 pullets. "The use of the summer range shelter helps to eliminate disease and intestinal parasites, puts vigor into the pullets, and makes for better egg size and production by properly developing the birds," Brown Livestock Endangered By Poisonous Plants Part of the annual loss of livestock from poisonous plants can be prevented by avoiding overgrazing and t)y furnishing plenty of supplemental feed during periods cf scarce pasture, according to L. V. Sherwood, assistant chief of crop production at the University of Illinois college of agriculture. These poisonous plants are in fence corners, in pastures and in the hay fields, often unrecognized until after they have poisoned the animals Human beings, as well as animals, may die from the effect of the plants. Other poisonous plants are bull nettle, buttercup, wild cherry, cocklebur, corn cockle, tall crowfoot, Dutchman's breeches, water hemlock, common horsetail, Indian turnip, Jack-in-the-pulpit, jimson weed, Johnson grass, dwarf larkspur, black locust, whorled milkweed, black nightshade, oak, poke berry and staggerweed. McCULLOM LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family of Wonder Lake spent Monday eveniMg at McCullom Lake. Bert Madntyre and Frank Ritser of Chicago are spending a week at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitzaferro and son, who qwnt a week here, have returned home to Chicago. Dale Ray ef Waukegan called on Elmer Schaefer Saturday. Mrs. A. Anderson and daughters of Chicago are spending a week here. Bob Dom, who has spent fourteen months in the U.S. army, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eld Darn. Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur Thompson had a picnic Sunday, July 20, for all their employees from "Store 1630," F. W. Woolworth Co., Chicago. There was boating, Ashing, bathtng, ball games and croquet to take up the day spent in the country. This hps grown to be aa annual affair which started back in 1939. There were twelve couples fat attendance. The Thompsons abo had another family from Oak Park, Mr. anc Mrs. George Anthony and James* Robert, Dorothy and Rose Mary, «•» companied by Wm. Sheridan, as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fido and daughter of Chicago are spending a week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Elarten of Downers Grove spent the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Millener of New York were visitors at the John Winkrants home Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Wagon seller and children of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and family of Woodstock were visitors at the Jos. A. Schaefer home Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Milter of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Bowler here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burg and family spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howe of Chicago entertained friends at their home here Sunday. Walter Brown of Lily Lake was a visitor at the Jos. A. Schaefer home Sunday. Hugh McDonald and father spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Berg and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mrs. Arthur Thompson of McCullom Lake entertained a group of women from the American Legion Auxiliary, Berwyn, unit number 422, last Thursday. The women earned the opportunity to attend by their continued effort all year at sewing carpet rags for the veterans at Hines hospital. The ladies in attendance were as follows: Mesdames Ann Koller, Mildred Bellman. Ann Krupar, Mae Dvorak, Lois Bellman, Martha Moore, Mildred Stephenson, Elsie Clark, Myrtle Cartwright, Mildred Page, Frances Glass, Eva Schubinski, Elsie Koller, Hazel EJadie, Gertrude Krump, Holeta Watson, Mae Rudderham, Anna Meyers, Eunice Eadie and Audrey Krump. Mrs. E. Schroll and daughters were visitors at Lake Geneva, Wis., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Nickels of Chicago are spending the week with her father, A. Roberstein, who is still very ill at his home near Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergner and two children of Kansas City, Mo., and Joan Bond of Oak Park were guests last week of the Terry Mathers cottage. , There will be a general meeting of the Property Owners Association of Mc£ullom Lake held in Wagonseller's basement Auguts 3. The residents of the lake wish to thank the boys, women and men that helped at the beach in the two tragedies that occurred there July 9 and July 15. Also we want to thank Wonder Lake and the McHenry Fire department for their services. A general "cleanup" of the beach took place Sunday morning, July 20. All the men, women and children that took part had fun along with the work. Movies and still pictures were taken of the people working and some will be surprised to see themselves on the rakes. Children, please do not take your dogs on the beach! , Friends of Mrs. Kate Schaefer are glad to hear she is recovering nicely from poison ivy after having spent some time in bed on account of it. * First Barbed Wirs Wooden pegs strung along a length plain wire, with sharpened points 'M wire protruding from each peg, tnade the first barbed wire fence, : patented hi JUT. m-- Vast Phosphate Supply The United States has phosphate supplies sufficient to last 5,000 or 6,000 years, practically unlimited sources of nitrogen and potash reserves ample for generations to come. "Yet," says a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, "this country uses only a fraction as much fertilizer for improving the soil of its farms and promoting crop production as do the nations of Europe--and they have far more limited supplies. Dig Through Billiard Ball Termites, or white ants, will hollow out a billiard ball, ' v QABBY QERTIE Blood Pressure By DR. JAMES W. BARTON r WMtcrn Newspaper Union.) UORyctrs life insurance comhave been publishing hei|Kt and weight tables. Becioaeoftte difference* in buiki of individuals the eoniigpfeft have advised examineit- to accept underweight and outwent candida| Mt .|j^. insurance according to wlitfjilr they are narrow or wtdim'tiiiud. If ior are of the narrow or greythey can subtract 10 pounds from the weight recorded on the tablet for their height; if they are of the wide or bulldog build, they can sod 10 pounds to the recorded weight for their height. This means, then, that a narrow man 5 feet 7 inches in height can weigh 139 pounds and a wide man of the same height 159 pounds and both are considered normal in weight. Insurance statistics definitely show that' the narrow individuals live longer than the wide oner and we aretold that this is not because wide indhriifluali are not as strong (be- ' are uguf0|y . Stronger phy#<!a^^ ,but.1^av»e^cy; ea\too much tor the ambunt of wMkmiT or exercise taken. Wide individuals by overeating are more frequently attached by heart vessel, liver and kidney ailments. Thin individuals, on the other hand, usually eat less and becaaee they have no excess weight, are more apt to be active physically. Some interesting results from an investigation of the relation between body width and blood pressure are recorded by Drs. S. C Robinson and M. Brucer, in American Journal of Medical Science. They ^divided their patients into six groups, from the very narrow to the very wide. They found that few of the narrow type had high blood pressure whereas many of the wide individuals had high blood pressure. The shape or build of fhe individual is related, as definitely shown by the figures, to blood pressure. The thought then for wide individuals is not to allow themselves to become overweight, because their blood pressure is naturally high owing to their wide build. • * • *. • Asthmatics Should Study Their Make-Up *TPODAY, while the cause of some cases of asthma js unknown, a cause for the majority of cases can be found if diligent search be made. Research workers are now agreed that asthma is not a disease but a group of symptoms with not one but a number fit causes. Drs. P. i De Bersaques and A. Berat, in Archives of Medicine-Surgery, Paris, stress the importance of the "constitutional" factor as an underlying cause of asthma and show that effective treatment can be realized only when the complex problem of the makeup or constitution of the asthmatic is clearly understood. A study of 40 cases showed that there were three factors in the cause of asthma all of equal importance: (1) The respiratory (nose, throat, lungs) factor, (2) the instability (easily upset) of the nerves controlling the organs of the chest and abdomen, and (3) the liver factor. Having these three causes in mind they proceed to treat asthma from the three different standpoints. For the respiratory (breathing) they use epinephrine (adrenalin) and ephedrine; for that part of the nervous system controlling lungs, heart and digestion, they use a "quieting" drug such as beladonna and phenobarbital; for the liver or hepatic system they recommend diet methods and liver preparations. In cases where the asthmatic is allergic or sensitive to certain substances, tests for these substances are made. Among the new methods of treatment are the breathing exercises-- blowing all air slowly from the lungs--and the use of short-wave treatments. Remember, the patient's general makeup, obstructions of nose and sensitiveness of various substances, can each and all be the jyiWC asthmatic attacks. •• . I. 1 . • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances ewre callers at El- ' jgfn test^httsday. >' Mia. liittetf Htary and son, Marlett, were callers at Libertyville last ffefclay. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer JQsping were faitea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. laDftt Matthews at Oak Park Monday afternoon. W. W. Birkett of Shell Lake, Wis., spent the weekend and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1? B. WiBlard Darrell attended an Executive Committee meeting of the Lake* Cook Farm Supply Co. at DesPlaines Monday. Frank Mellon of CMeago was a Sunday afternoon and supper guests at fte home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith P*rk were callers at XJary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pries of Forest Pferk are spending their vacation at their cottage at Mylith Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dinsmore of Chicago spent last lliurs^ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. V. Mason at Mylith Rufc. Mr. Dinsmore spent the day idling which resulted In a fine catch of fatoe giDs and silver bass. Mrs. M. CUHc and son, Fred, of Chicago w%re weekend guests at the homb of Mr. and Mrs. E. Held at Myttthpiifc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Island Lake, Mrs. M. J. Wilkens and Carl Wilkens of Oak Fferk were Sunday supper and evening guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Esping at the home of Wfllaxd Darren. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Mrs. E. Ohota and daughter, J>iane, of Chicago were dinner and sopper guests lest,ThurMayat the home'df if: and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Miss Lillian Kosmos and mother of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pentales at Mylith P!srk. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nickleson and children of Chicago were weekend guests at the Franz-Eisner cottage at Mylith Park. Mrs. M. Clark and son, Fred, of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason.. Mr. and Mrs. George Diedrich et Ingieside visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner last Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Rodene of Mylith Park entertained the following ladies last Tuesday: Mrs. A. Eisner, Mrs. C. Franz, Mrs. A. V. Mason and Mrs. B. Ruthenberg. Mrs. E. Held was presented with a new Dodge sedan by her husband last Thursday evening. Mrs. Held has already named her sedan, "Rosie." Mrs. Frank LaBelle was a luncheon and afternoon guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Homles in Chicag* last Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and Mrs. Christina Snyder of Grayslake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs/ George Lundgren and Mrs. Paul Allen of Wauconda spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger of Williams Park spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple P!ark. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Blomgren ao> companied by Mrs. Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, were callers at De- Kalb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalazel and several friends from Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mori Ritt at Crystal Lake one day last week and MrsT ^ 1TrMaaso#MyltthFark were Mr. a*t ]fe a»d Mrs. J. Fantales, Mrs. M ypsmns, John Btaseh, Mrs. J. Qnscman and Mr. and Mr*. X. Gosematt. Mrs. Bylwthnharg ef Mylith Park entertained thTftiiMring Iddies at « 1:30 tencheott last Wedneoday: Mrs. A. Eisner, Mrs. G. Franc, Mrs. A. V. Mason and lire. Chas. Rodene. Sew* ing and Visiting was the pastime of the afternoon. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were Mrs. Arthur Hillier of Barrington, Mr. Mrs. Raymond VanNatta and son, JohA, and daughter, Noveaa, of Elgin, Mht^A. •. Maeon of l&tith Park entertained the fsOowteg ladho at 2**® «cl£lL fhgpd#! Mrs. W. (Vie* JfaC Chas. BsdeM, Mrs.kE. HeW7f*s. a Pfcrf, £*T¥! Benson, Mi^t Densmore, Mrs. C. Franz and Mrs. A. Eisner. Mr„ and/Mrs. Deleim and son of Chicago wjere Sunday guests at the home ef Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Williams Pterk. Mr. and) Mrs. Chas. Burkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart of Chicago spent last Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their parents Williams Fkrk. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason of Mylith Pfcrjk attended the Firemen's Caraiva] atWaoeondalut .Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs/A. Itsittaa of fcellwpod were dinner and aupptr giesta Wednesday at the bone ef Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baildiait at Williams ffcrk. Mr. Gleasoa ef Libertyville Was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs Marlett Henry Sunday. Mrs. John M. Schmitt and Mrs. Allie Schmitt spent a few days at the Ladjt, Forester convention in Chicago last week. - Mrs. Leo Freund and George Miller motored to (Elgin Monday afternoon. Miss Clara Bugner of Ohio is^pending a few weeks in the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brits and children of Rock Island spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Klein. Bill Smith was a Burlington caller Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George King and Joe Pitren called on Alfred Miller at the Woodstock hospital Monday evening. Bill Marx and Art Ptetert were Libertyville callers Tuesday evening. Misses Virginia and Gladys Freund of Woodstock wm callers here Tuesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. John Degen were Woodstock callers Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mrs. Frank May attended the funeral of Mrs. Jod Young at Fremont Center Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zartstorff of Woodstock were callers here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zolloner of Chicago spent a few days in the home of her father, John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer, Waukegan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Sunday. Miss Dorothy Michels and Misa Irene Smith motored to Wisconsin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and daughter of Spring Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaefer and Tony Schmitt attended the chicken dinner at Spring Grove Sunday. SOLON smia •. Daaeaa llafl lir. Duncan Bull of Braapton, An* Hanaila aalla Mr. and MH. Wank KQpateick an<f son. Jr., a$coMpasied by Mr. and Mrsi Herman. Bchwabe - and family, leff^'l Satwady awning for northern Wiei • cousin on a week's fiahing {rip. _ Mr. and lire. Will-Goiter of Chicag# \ speift the weekend here in their sumf" mar cottage. Homy Berry of Chicago spent the weekend here with his mother, Mr#' Shelby. ^ Ray Kilpatrick and Vivian Kilpat| 5 rick, who are employed in Chicago^ spent the weekend in the home their parents. • Mrs. Ben Benson and son, Glen, an4 daughter, Ruth, who left two aoath« Vgo te toor the westegrn states spent teee vmH with Mrs. Benson's brother in Montana, whom she hadn't seen fll»t»yg)Utj years. They arrive! home Tuesday afternoon, all rsport* ing a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. George Pester j Grayslake spent one night last w*eli$! with tBfeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johit ^ Fester. Gfne and Charlie 8chultx of Wau* ' eonda spent Sunday wfth their mother^ Mr». BiH SebuRa. Mil and Mrs. A- C. Merrell, accom* M pnded by AKoe Ball, motored to Bur# ibtgton Wodnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aubert were call# ers in the William Geiser home Saturk day. ; Mrs. Frank Meyer of McHenry call# ed on Mrs. E. E. Cropley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pester drov< •down to Libertyville one night las week to see their sister, Mrs. Si Meeker, who is critically ill. Mrs. Nellie Jackson spent SundafT in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Washing* ton 8ales at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Pester, accom# papied by Mr. and Mrs. George Pestef «f JGraysiake, motored to Waukegai| nurday. Mrs. Charles Westlake, accom# panied by Mrs. Sullivan, attended the races at Arlington last week Friday* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanna and hef mother of Chicago spent the week# end in their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell and Mrs. Alice Bell called on their cousin^ Mrs. Ethel Dowell, at Wilmot Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe London are thf proud parents of twin girls born Sun# day night. Both mother and girid are doing nicely. Mrs. Alice Bell was a visitor in tho Mrs. Wallace Kruse home at Rich# mond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Hebron were Sunday visitors in the home of the latter's parents, the W» H. Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenery, Fred Schrender and Vern Roder of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Aubert home. Mrs. Alfred Parker of Chicago spenC the Weekend in Ker home here. r A son was born to Mr. and Mrtu Kenneth Alvin Friday at Milwaukee*, wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, son, Don-» aid, of Barrington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. The Sweet farm, one and one-half miles west of Solon, has been.sold te|' a Chicago party. ^ 'Fly Off Handle' Do you fly off the handle when your temper get$ the best of you? ^ The very life of the early American' settlor depended on his rifle and. his axe. When the latter flew off.' the handle, meaning, of course, that the axe would be useless until a new helve could be secured, we. may be sure that the unfortunate7 backwoodsman expressed his cha- . in a thunderous denipyjstto oX poor implement. i Lowly Peaaat Tbe lowly peanut is known also as the groundnut, groundpea and Houses With Goverameat AM More than 20,000 houses were built with government aid in Russia last year. • - England's Milk England's normal milk supply ie over 1,000,000,000 gallons valued at ttOO,000,000 a yaarwl ift- >jh%* "A sparkling solitaire will usuaBy eateh your sweetie's aye." Longfellow Made Revere Famoas Paul Revere made his famous rkle on April 18, 1775. The poet who made him immortal was Longfellow. Mripments Increased Shipments of products from Brit ish Malaya to the United States in the first four months of iMO weri almost double ttuwye QUESTION BOX Q.--Will iron (marked ferrous sulfate), taken in vitamin capsules injure or have any ill effect on ihe teeth?- How often should vitamin capsules be taken and may they be taken without advice of a doctor? A.--I'm sorry but I try not to prescribe or suggest doses for any partienlar ease. If yon have a family physician a telephone call will give you the information. If yon have no family physician, one visit to a physician wonld tell whether or aot you really need the vitamins. Cbrvult mtxm fWE voeut <MPtn.TtA-SMAWT STATIONERY m 14AME-ON PERSONALIZED STATIONERY It'i mw| It's dHferewH It's miwtai Two- Ten* Valium Paper ef 44m fin--4 Only NAMi>ON with 4t»k K««e ^ " HUH.U1 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 1 100 ENVELOPES (wallet FLAP] SNCML K» jpr ft AUOUST It .MM-A ^ • vfef" -V? r 3