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.* •*,* » * v " *k h, 4 * t-' ',, r\is , v " • -, - ; > WmM ^^j^vsss# ^->' - 5' ^ *%*%V VOLO SPRING GROVE Mrs. WSUam Pulton spent a few days the past welk with her daughter, Mrs. James Dillow, Jr., and the tatter's baby girl, at Elgin. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossmann and son. Gene, of Barrevflle spent Sunday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. Ed Bacon of Round Lake spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters •pent Sunday afternoon with her Bother, Mrs. Albert Hafer, in Prevent township. Pep up your Hogs with Gold Seal 40% Hog Balancer with Manamar. • H' Xi° ' .* -,»v 0 P\-U r-^ ffeS • 'V fe-'V r ' *: 1 I A TOAST TO TOOa OOOD HEALTH! • »iS§*3iiS Kverv glass of milk boy and girl drink, is a tribute to their own development. Millc makes so many cooked foods better, too! Use it often for health! 0# Houte 31, north «f , McHenry All dairy products delivered at your door and also sold at the store r Phone 636-W-2 *> For sale at the Farmers Mill, phone 29. . 18 Mrs. Catherine Molldor accompanied Mrs. Henry Stadfield of Wauconda to Free port, Minn., where they attended the funeral of a relative recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Monday at River Forest, III., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and son spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe at Crystal Lake. Frank Parsons of Chicago passed away very suddenly Friday evening at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Glenn Bacon. Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. William Fulton visited Mrs. James Dillow, Jr., and baby at Sherman hospital in Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lynn of California spent the past week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau met at the Wauconda Federated churoh Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Fulton was hostess and Mrs. Walter Crook, Mrs. Douglas Wait and Mrs. William Dillon were assistant hostesses. The major lesson on "Selection of Meat" was gSven by Mrs. Voik, home advisor. Two re^is of movies, "Pork on the Farm "Meat*nd Romance," were shown. This lesson was one of the most inter, eating Jeasons of theyear. Refreshment^ were served at the close of the meeting. Dairymen, please take notice! Mix 100 lbs of Mineralised 34% Gold Seal Dairy Supplement with 400 lbs. of your own feed (preferably 200 lbs. of ground corn cob and 200 lbs. ground oats) and watch your milk flow increase. Phone your order today for a supply of 84% Dairy Feed. Farmers Mill. Phone McHenry 29. 18 Mr. Robert Coates and son, Robert, of Sound Lake spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mendsohn and son, David, of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. James Valenta of Chicago were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Peter Worts, Mrs. Maude Block and family, Mrs. Clara Bickler and family, Mrs. Laura Wray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Worts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worts, Mr. and Mrs. John Rocke and baby, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ruth Oxtoby visited friends in Woodstock, Rockford and Walworth the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Freund of Johnsburg visited their daughter, Mrs. John Jung and family, on Wednesday. Approximately forty-five ladies were present at the card party given by tlie Lotus Country Women's culb held at the home of Mrs. Koberstine in Colemar on Wednesday afternoon. Games; of five hundred and bunco were the afternoon's diversion. Prize winners in five hundred were Mrs. Ella Siegler. Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Chas. Freund. Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. William Elfers Of Richmond, Mrs. John Kattner, Mis. Steiner, Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Ernest Peacock. A prise for high seer* in bunco went to Mrs. Rose Winn. A delicious dessert luncheon was served following cards. Pep up your Hogs with Gold Seal 40% Hog Balancer with Manamar. For sale at the Farmers Mill, Phone 2* 18 A pleasant evening at cards was spent at the home of Mrs. Nick Freund on Tuesday by Mrs. Frank »n« May, Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. Ernest Peaeoek and Mrs. Victor Freund of McHenry. Guests in the A1 Schmeltxer home on Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Esh are the parents of a baby girl weighing five pounds, twelve ounces, born Sunday, September 7. at a Chicago hospital. The firemen held their regular meeting at the Town hall Tuesday night. Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Albert Brits returned home on Friday having spent the past wee* in Chicago at the home of her brother, Glendale Esh. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray May at the Woodstock hospital on Thursday, September 12. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy, Mrs. A1 Schmeltxer, and Mrs. Walter Brown spent Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Freund. Cards were played throughout the evening and a lunch was served by the hostess. A large crowd gathered at tha Town hall Thursday night at a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Freund who moved to Crystal Lake TOPICS TURKEY RANGES AND SANITATION on September 2. Music was Edward Heneran and Albert Eliason furnished by Miller and Ehlert and spent Sunday with John Worts is honor of his eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiland, Northbrook, spent Monday evening at their farm here. Mrs. George H. Johnson asd daugh. ter. Marguerite, spent Saturday in Elgin. Defense Bond QUE Q. What and when is Retailers-for-Defense Week* Retaiien-for-Defense Week is this week--September 15 to 20--during which the retail industry will C concentrate its efforts to enlist customer interest in buying Defense Savings Stamps at retail outlets throughout the country. What kind of retail stores are selKng Defense Sav- W .rsrtii ings Stamps? . 4, Vrfe' ^ 4. department stores, grocery stores, variety stores, hardware stores, drug stores--every sort of retail NOTE --• To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the Nearest post office or bank, or write for in- ' Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale -%t retail stores. m: w: AUCTION SALE? Charles Leonard, Auctioneer Gaulke's Sales Barn Route 47 - Woodstock, Illinois Wednesday, Sept. 24 <l Commencing *M;QQ o'clock, Daylig&t Time --- Wll! Have.... 75 Head of Dairy Cows f * Close springers and fresh # 10 Head of Heifers " Plus many cattle, veal calves, hogs, sheep or hones that are not consigned at this tima. Come to the auction if you want to buy. Consign your livestock if you want to sell. All consigned cattle must be delivered to Sale Barn by Tuesday at 2 o 'clock^ unless they have T. B. chart accompanying them showing test within six months. All consigned stock settled for night of sale; TERMS 25* down, balance from X to 6 mos.time on monthly ^payment basis, plus 7% interest on unpaid balance. r Sates will be held j| at the Gaulke Sales Barn every other week! ^ Woodstock Commission Sides Co. WM. E GAULKE, Owner™" Thorp Finance, Clerking Phone 572 everyone greatly enjoyed the evening at dancing. Refreshments were served. Robert Hanford and Eugene Jung returned to Sacred Heart Seminary in Geneva, 111., on Friday to resume their studies for another year. Dairymen, please take notice! Mix 100 lbs. of Mineralized 34% Gold Seal Dairy Supplement with 400 lbs. of your own feed (preferably 200 lbs. of ground corn cob and 200 lbs. ground oats) and watch your milk flow increase. Phone your order today for a supply of 34% Dairy Feed. Farmers MilL Pfane McHenry 29. 18 Bob Kill bride returned to Knox college in Gakaburg, III., on Saturday. His mother, Mrs. Killbride, daughters, Anne and Kathleen, and Mrs. Norbert Klaus, daughter, Mary Anne, accompanied him. While enroute they visited White Pine Forest near Oregon, I1L Mr. and Mrs. Charles May are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born on Monday, September 15, at their home. Mrs. Math Nimsgern was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Friday night. Pinochle fuinished the entertainment and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Albert Britz and Mrs. Harry Myers received consolation. Lunch was served following cards. McCULLOM LAKE Mrs. Mary Bowler and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller spent the weekend at theii home here. Mrs. Hugh McDonald was a visitor in Chicago several days this week. Chester Hauri and friend of Grays* lake spent Sunday at the Joseph A. Schaefer home. Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Warren Barber were visitors at Waukegan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and daughter, Arlene, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at McCullom Lake. We are sorry to learn that Peter Hauser is very ill at his home in Chicago. He is well known here whecr he had made his home for many years. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Jacob Riter and son of Chicago spent the week with their mother, Mrs. J. Riter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howe of Chicago entertained her sister daughter from New York over the weekend at their home here. Miss Nellie Crick is spending a week's vacation with her sister ft-i Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritz and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. George Robinson of Chicago spent Sunday with Marguerite Ahem here. Mrs. John P&rdell and friends of Chicago spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrc. Henry Green and chit dren of Evanston spent several days at their home here. Charlie Brocken of Chicago spent Thursday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Burg and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nickels and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doberstein of Chicago spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. A. Doberstefn. Mriy Wi Dirtjr waahlines and leave smudges oa freshly washed clothes, ao both should have periodic washings. Put them in the mechanical washer and let it run for a few minutes, or scrub on a washboard wjth a firm brush after aptft- Umin^ry enalrtng v , Four lmportant Pointa f^r v'.vv^Good Birds. 1;,' I v By OBOBQI C. CRANDALL f A nit*am Pmhi) Ktnbtmdmam, M*w IT AaiiemttmsJ Kxptimimt Sttiom.) Sanitation on the turkey range is an important point in good management of growing poults. Here are four points vital to good range conditions. Check your turkey range now to see if it comes up to the desired standards. First, the range area should not have been used by other poultry for at least two years. The land should not be contaminated by drainage water or poultry manure, and should be wel] drained and free from swampy areas. Second, aQ feed hoppers should be ao constructed as to exclude the droppings of the turkeys. The feed hoppers should be moved at least once « wade to a clean place on the range. This helps to maintain good range conditions and avoids bare spots on th* range. Third, watering equipment should be so constructed or protected so that the dropping or foreign mat ter cannot contaminate thr water. If the water equipment is stationary, wire platforms will keep the area around them dry and sanitary. Water pans or troughs should be scrubbed with a brush once daily. Disinfecting all water equipment at regular intervals is desirable. If the equipment is not stationary, it should be moved weekly to dry, clean places on the range. Fourth, if the turkeys are allowed on open roosts on the range, this roosting area should be fenced separate from the range and so placed that the drainage from the roosting pens does not contaminate the range. The turkeys should lie driven from the roosting area early in the morning and not allowed access to them until roosting time at night. Testa With Homemade Paint Are Suggested Many farmers are using a homemade paint of mortar coloring and used molar oil on barns and outbuildings. Some get good results, but others do not, says Howard M. Ellis, extension agricultural engineer. He suggests that soma "experimenting" be done. "Ordinarily," Ellis says, "from three-fourths to one pound of brick red mortar coloring will be required for eack gatten of used oil. The blacker the oil, the more coloring it will require. Determine the proper mix as follows: Divide one pound of red mortar coloring into four parta. Mix in two parts (one-half pound) of tiie coloring, alowiy, while the oil is being stirred. Paint a small section an the back of the building to be painted. Add another fourth of the mortar coloring to the origins! mixture and paint a second section beside the first. Repeat with the last fourth." Allow the oil to penetrate the wood for a time, inspect and then decide which mix you desire. Ellis says the homemade paint can be applied with an old orchard sprayer or with whitewash brushes. Mortar coloring is about six cents per pound at hardware stores. Crankcase (trainings may be obtained free from some filling stations. Advisee Rest for Cows After Every Lactation A dairy cow that is allowed a rest period after each lactation will produce from 5 to 10 per cent more milk annually than a cow that it milked continuously, says Dr. George E. Taylor, extension dairyman at the New Jersey college of agriculture, Rutgers university. "There are several reasons why this is true," he says. "During peak production, cows secrete more nutriments than they are able to assimilate from the feed consumed, thus depleting the body reserve. By storing a reserve of fat and minerals, especially calcium and phosphorus, in the body before freshening they are able to maintain a higher level of production following calving. The udder also undergoes a change during the dry period, resulting in a recuperation of the glandular milk secreting tissue. "Research workers have show!) that production during the subsequent lactation increases with a lengthening of the dry period. - Handling Hay ^ A method of handling hay which ia gaining in popularity with farm* ers, is what they call the automotive sweep or buck rake. These sweeps or rakes are mounted oa tractors, old trucks, or old automobiles and are used to pick the hay up out of the windrow and transport it to the barn, baler, or stack. Witlf a large increase in hay acreage during the last few' years, many farmers find it necessary to changa methods of handling hay. SLOCUM LAKE Willard Darrell and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping at Stark Station. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at Grayslake last Monday. Mrs. David Morehouse of Chicago was a guest of Mrs. VanDeusen over the weekend at £he home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl* Converse and daughter, Frances, spent last <Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I^eslie Davis on the "Flats." Mrs. Marlett Henry spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett, in Chicago. Willard Darrell attended an executive meeting of the Lake-Cook Farm Supply Co. at DesPlaines Monday, Mrs. Charles Beu and son. Donald, of Island Lake called on Robert Matthews Sunday evening. Robert had been ill over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner and two children were Sunday, afternoon and evening guests at the hosae of Mrs. Mary Qbenauf at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowel 1 and daughter, Dolores, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping at Stark Station. Later in the afternoon they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis at Union. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday.dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson at Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee at Bris. tol, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lovegren were callera at Aurora last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Held were visitors at Elgin last Sunday evening. Mrs. A. V. Mason and Mrs. A. Eisner were visitors in Chicago last Tuesday. A surprise party honoring Mrs. E. BoushenviHe last Tuesday evening was eiven by her daughter and a group of friends of Chicago. Employees of the Soultnp Hardware Co., of Hinsdale were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lovegren at the cottage of Mr. Lovegren's parents last Sunday. The annual election of officers of the Mylith Park lot owners association will be held on Sunday, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason and Mr and Mrs. J. Gerdes of Wauconda were callers at the Lockmore farm east of Wauconda last Monday evening. John Stach of "Lunkville" was a caller last Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason. Mrs. Anna Reichal and daughter, Edna, and grandson, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Koser and son of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the Lockmore farm. A cousin of Phillip Lockmann of California was a weekend guest at the Lockmore farm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Held were callers in Chicago last Tuesday. Elmer Held was aeain elected president of the twenty-first annual meeting of the Kelvyn Park bowling league in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Euthenburg were callers in Chicago and Oak Ffcrk last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pantetas of Mylith Park announced the ertftfcement of their niece. Miss Lillian Koamos, to Mr. Arthur Johnson of Chicago last Saturday evening. TTie announcement took place at "Sam's Place" at Burton Bridge ia the prissnee of the following guests: Mrs. D. Koamos, mother of Miss Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Blackard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Witak, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Manford of Chicago. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Splitt of Chi. cago were luncheon guests last Thursday at the A. V. Mason cottage. Mr. Splitt is recovering nicely from his auto accident which happened four weeks ago in which he lost two fingers on his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodene, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Held, "Mrs. Anna Reichal and daughter, Edna, and grandson, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheilds attended the fiftieth weddings anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kummerow held at the K. C. chibhoose at Oak Park Saturday evening. Ralph J. Schaefer is named „ fourteen young men who ha*S ordered by Lake 'county board ber three in North Chicago to 1 for induction into selective service Oil September 23. Ffter Board for Covering Wans Did you know that you can cover the four walls of an average sized room with four giant fiber board panels in less than two hours^ It's a thovight, if you're modernizing a room in which the plaster is fc*dly cracked, or ii you're making a room out of an unfinished attic space. The panels may be left unfinished, or painted over with ordinary audi paint. - . Darken Element Lead pencils, carbon paper, coal, charcoal, diamonds are forms of the element carbon with which we are all familiar. It is the most important element in steel. As a general rule, increasing the amount of carbon in steel increases the hardof the material. Miss Jean Matthews is enjoying torts weeks awfcy from her work a& Bolger's drug store. - Hettermann Service 0TCLAIB OAS AND OILS Telephone 640-W-2 or 38f |Blae^mithin|t. Horseshoeing, Ornamental Iron Woclt and Wood Wofk. > Aoetylene Weldinfaad Cutting Grinding of all kinds! Byes taminedT :.'+4 A.*. Nye Big. West MeHenry Br. Paul A. Schwabe oramntur McHenry 12S4 THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock §74 BT APPOINTMENT ONLY Daacing Every Saturday Night if: Throughout the Season PINK HARRISON'S AT PISTAKEE MY % Fried Chicken--60c Assorted Sandwiches Perfect Mixed Drinks -- Sunday Dinners a Specialty MUSIC BT BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA ' DON'T WAIT-- m-: 7 r-tC . 1 DO IT NOW ! Don't wait 'UU you're oat leant what's wrong with your car or track. Have it serviced here, BOW . . . and know t h a t i t ' s in good c o n d i t i o n . We have one of the beat equipped garages ia Tlliimis Drive in today. CENTRAL PARAGE 7RED J. SMITH, Prop. ffeone 900-J Towing Johnslmrg . Valuable Violin far *S Searching for a violin stolen, police in New York visited a shop and found it had been sold for $5. The violin's owner, Laura; Archers, a concert violinist, said it was an original Guarnerius made, in 1705 and that she paid "'tol**. Preelsns By-Preinets United States copper mines in 1939 recovered as by-products from copper ore, 429,496 ounces of aoid and 13,138,000 ounces of silver. V > * , . WW*** i# JH H 4 'rb •' »< . * A'} - : #' "I •;5|t -"Here's tbe plaee to see and drive the new Plymouth. Gone la today and discos^ why PlymoutfTs Finest is the greatest vdu* ever offered in a km-pciced car. You'll get finer quality --the quality that means longer life ... a snoochgj& steadier ride . . . finer 95 horsepower performance with great new ecooonay. Plymouth is styled to stay beautiful . . . engineered to give you more mites __Aoar aad tax Ma&iOkflQlBC! RlfY WwHv . • . Bhy plyrpoyfh! S:-i •Sj toil£M Pearl Stout Id M :$«• MtEaaty, XUL _ .A / •" . ? V-Jv •i*» ~"