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gAIJB -- 1%Pee^jnart«r length leather sheep-lined coat, lifflb; Hke new, $12; ice wkaUm, hard toe, sise 10, used once. -TJTTr. H. Winters, Wickline Bay, Wonder Lake, any Saturday or Sunday. 40 ITOB SALE -- Tiro new G. E. 10- .^can refrigerated milk coolers; one %itk low temperature control to "lower cooling to --20 degrees; % in motors. Wally Aevermsn. Tel. SRHenry 210J. *> |t)K SALE -- New Jamesway 600- ^ddck, electric brooder and feeders; jrdbber-tired rack wagon; endgste •eeder; electric fence control; hand Corn etteller; 30-ft 4-in. belt. Urfcandak- Poultry Farm. _*40 WANTBD FOB CASH j _ Fanaa -- BesL EDWARD M. LANNBS Real Eetale SfcHetur 674-M-t • Chicago Phone Keystone 2000 40-tf WANTED TO BUT -- Four or In room summer home, near McHenry, on or near Fox Hirer. Address Box MBJ," care PlalndosIoT. fS-tf WANTED tnng i WANTS) -- Ladies to cell dresoca and nylon hose few hours daily. Will average about $1 per hour. Write P. O. Box 398, Rockford, 111. *<0-2 WANTED-- Unusable, broken vacuum cleaner. Will be wiling to Ely reasonable price. Phone Mcenry 497-R. *40 FW SALE -- Ford V-8, 1M0 Deluxe Tudor Sedan; in good condition. Mrs. A. C. Parfrey. Phone chmond 902. 40 )R SALE -- Full-blooded Springer lie) puppies Phone McHenry 7-J. 40 WANTED--Watches and jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonan, 200 So. Green street, McHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Shoppe.) 15-tf WANTED --We nave cash buyers for summer homes, city property sad farms. List your property with Jacob Fritz, Main St., Johnsburg, Rt. us, "k V * • FOR SALE -- 19S6 Chevrolet coupe; £otor just overhauled. Phone Mcenry 108-R before 6 o'clock; after. |hat call 53-M. 40 fOR SALE -- Oil burner for fur- j lace. Phone McHenry 159. 40 -- FOR SALE -- Pair dark bay young Hans, 5 and 6 years old; half Per- Bron and half Belgian. Call Mc- j »ry 567-R-l. 40 j JFOR SALE -- High grade Duroc eowa, due to farrow March 15. Ben May, Spring Grove. Phone Richinond 516. *<0 SALE -- Ei?ht-piecet walnut, j dining room set. Phone McHenry i 614-M-l. • *40 1, McHenry or 2006 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Phone Lincoln 138S-19S4 tf. HELP WANTED McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Manager wanted for clubhouse, with experience in running bar and restaurant; man and wife preferred; salary and bonus arrangement. Cldb open April 15 to Oct. 15. Good position jto the right person. Make application by mall, giving experience fat detail. Address Box 5, care of McHenry Plaindealer. HELP WANTED--Cook wanted at • , v.. FOR SALE -- Now Whirlpool wash g- jjqIi,-- school Mtast have own machine $119. Coles Radio Service. £aJ* ,°9T!? 53. McHenry 908 or Richmond ^transportation. Cal1 Fox FOR SALE -- Safe, 5 ft. 6 in. by i ft. by 2 ft.; good condition, modfern construction. Tel. McHenry 50-R HELP WANTED--Housekeeper, 4 to 16 hours a day and to assist with cooking; good pay. Call McHenry 167-R. 40-tf TOR SALE --«Used hot air, pipeess furnace and register. Tel. McHenry 485. 40 HELP WANTED--Girl to clerk in drug store and fountain work. Boiger's Drug Store, McHenry. 38-tf . FOR SALE -- Registered Holstein paUkneSulr se?l?ce' small HELP WANTED--COUPLE EXTRA MEN. HUNTER BOAT CO. 33-tx h* a • calf, $30, with papers; neveral started heifer calves, $18 £ach. Mitchell Kane, Jepson Farm, Ringwood. *40 ]POR SALE -- plumall tractor, F-20, Irdbbegr all around, and a "Little Genius" • plow. For information call " m Martin, Spring Grove, 111. Richmond 824. *40-2 HELP WANTED--Women and girls I to sew. Good opportunity for those interested in this typo work. Apply Riverside Mfg. Co, McHenry. Phone 89. - 20-tf BUB SALB -- New Roper bottled gas stove, one unit and one bottle. Call McHenry 664-M-l. *40 *0B 8ALE--Deluxe Hiawatha girl's tricycle; post war model: available imediate delivery, Gamble's store, , McHenry. 40 AT McCULLOM LAKE FOR SALB -- One store, 8 and 4- loom flats, 2-car garage; hot water it; also store fixtures. Jacob its, . Realtor, Johnsburg. Phone ienry 672-R-2 or Chicafo Lincoln 40-tf >B SALB--All Unds of hay and tw delivered. Will A. Johnson Son, Sugar Grove, 111. Phone i!71 between 4:30 and 6 o'clock *38-8 FOR SALB -- New GI year-round tome; occupancy about March 1. Phone McHenry 227-J. 37-tf §t>B SALB--Will bo able to. furnish |mw beautiful, year-round home to family if acted upon at once :y about April 1. Write ( A, eare Plaindealer. 37tf R SALE -- Used phonograph rec- 25c each. A good supply of latest records. Steffan's Jewelry, in St., West McHenry. 36-tf 8A LB--Generators, armatures, Starters, Aid pumps, distributors and Ignition parts for Ford and all other tars. Seaco Sales ft 8ervice, Lilytnoor, Fred J. Svoboda, Prop. Tel. McHenry 615-W-2 10-tf FOR SALE -- Generators, starters, fuel pumps, water pumps, radiator and heater hoses, fitted floor mats lor Fords and Chevrolets. Motorola auto radios. Gamble's, West McHenry. Phone 469. 23-tf KOR SALE--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Man - ville Rock Wool Home Insulation kBlowninn wall* and ceilings LEO J. STILLING, McHenry Bgg Hens cannot lay eggs with proper •hells on them unless the poultryman supplies his hens with sufficient minerals In the diet. Calcium it most important, but phosphorus and manganese also are needed. By withdrawing calcium from their own bones, hens may keep turning out good shells for a short time even when they are not getting H in their feed. But by the time they use up about a fourth of the calcium in their bones, they begin laying thinshelled eggs, and finally stop laying altogether. Usually the laying hen has abort twice as much calcium in her blood as is found in the blood of roosters and immature pullets. But even so. that amount and reserves in other parts of the body are soon used up without proper calcium in the feed. of Ml In plowing one acre six inches deep, the termer turns over 900 tons ol soil. The Holy session of Lint was appropriately opened at St Fetors chuich on Ash Wednesday morning with a high mass reedby the pastor, Rev. John Dnleiden, followed tar dfetrihution of Ashes. There will be lenten serviecs at St Peter's «vn Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clocc and on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Way of the Cross will be said. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kohler of Roond Lake w*re Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimagera last week. On Thursday night last week an evening of csirds was spent in Hie home of Mrs. Danny Miller by Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Albert Brits, Mrs. Lucille Nelson and Mrs. Bob Lent. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Miw. Maty Hoffman is vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and Daniel Miller were among those from here who attended the Farm Bureau meeting and banquet held in Wodstock high school auditorium on Saturday. -• / The firemen held their regular meeting at Town Hall on Tuesday night. Cards were played throughout the evening and refreshments served. The Holy Name members of St. Peter's parish held their meeting in the parish hall on , Monday mgrht. Services -were held in church before the meeting and new members were enrolled. During the meeting several members were called on for speeches and everyone enjoyed the very interesting talk given by the guest speaker, Father Baumhofer, of St. Mary's parish, McHenry. There was a social evening at cards and refreshments were served. Mm Harry Hall entertained members of her cluib on Thursday afternoon at her home with a delicious luncheon at 1 o'clock. Beautiful table decorations were appropriate for Valentine's Day. Games of five hundred were played in the afternoon and prizes went to Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Wm. Engels, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Michael Till. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shotliff, Mrs. J. G. Wagner, Miss Lillian Sanborn, Mrs. John Sanborn and Kenneth Franzen were dinner guests at the Fred Shotliff home in Hebron on Sunday. The occasion was in honor of Mr. ShotlifFs birthday, which was on ValentigeVi Day. Mike Huff was a patient at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Gillespie returned home from the hospital on Sqnday, having been a patient there the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinle and .son, Bobby, of Janes ville visited in the Frank Wagner home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and children of Chicago and Mrs. Kenneth Crain and sons of Wonder Lake were dinner guests in the Albert Britz home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent, Mrs. Lucille Nelson and Bobby spent the weekend with relatives in Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brits and children of Roclcford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Britz. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent, Mrs. Lucille Nelson, Arthur and Lawrence Nimsgern attended the wedding reception of Miss Irene Nebgen and Warren Anderson in Chicago Saturday evening. The wedding ceremony was performed at St. Andrew's church at five o'clock. The bride, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nimsgern, was lovely in a White wool crepe, street length dress. Her hat and shoes matched her necklace of amber beads. Mr. and Mrs. Nimsgern stayed in Chicago on Sunday and spent the day with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emit Nebgen. Christy Lee Britz of Rockford is spending the week with her tmde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber and daughter, Judy, left Monday for a Although Newcastle poultry disease has been found in several fortip countries, no outbreaks occurrod tB the United States until recettt jrmi when the malady was repotted In 20 states. Chickens of •11 ages may be affected, although reports 'show that losses have been less than B per cent in individun flocks. Common practices of good sanitation with particular emphasis on careful poultry house ventilation during the early, fall is a good way to forestall any trouble. Chickens need fresh air, but they should not be exposed to direct drafts. No vaccine has proved successful i in the control of the disease as yet, although extensive field trials are being conducted where it is prevalent. First symptoms of Newcastle occurrence usually include difficulty in breathing with coughing, sneezing, and a rattling sound in breathing. Fever and diarrhea also appear, and the birds will generally b£ dull and listless. Mucous discharges and accumulations from the nostrils may lead to frequent swallowing and shaking of the head. Nervous reactions such as weakness progressing to paralysis may involve the legs and wings. Periodic shivering, twitching, inco-oruination, and convulsive seizures are common evidences too. > Testing Metals Breaking, twisting and bending hard metals with compressed air is the new method developed to deter* mine the strngth of metals and alloys. An air-pressure machine, the operating principle of which is similar to that of a slide trombone, is used to vibrate metals and alloys at their natural frequencies until they cracx or break under the stress and strain, thus determining their durability for actual operating conditions. Child Growth Dr. Nancy Bayley of the University of California points out that generally accepted ideas of growth are inaccurate. Parents worry too much because their children are too tall or too short and wonder if hormones will do good. Dr. Bayley's studies indicate that childrdh who grow too fast generally slow down to become small adults, while those who grow too slowly continue their growth over a longer period to become till adults. In her table Dr. Bayley arrives at the ultimate height at maturity by matching the "skeletal age," as shown by X-rays, with the height of the child at the time X-ray pictures were mad*. Suppose Mary, a rapidly growing child, is 62 inches tall at 11% years. She has a skeletal age of 13, and the chronological age table predicts that she will mature at 65.9 inches. The table ought to be useful not only to endocrinologists, but to surgeons who perform operations to equalize leg lengths. // of AwAmi otfture. In feet, ft is at least 8,000 yeare old. Two bathtubs, not tailftf those la ass today, but made of braise, were excavated in a Reman villa nsar Pompeii ta UN, after reposing in volcanic ash and debris since 79. A. D. Archeologlsts from the Oriental institute of the University of Chicago uncovered a bathroom in the palaca of ancient Ashnunnak in Bab -Ionia, now Iraq, built 5,000 years ago. There is no doubt about the date, either, for the Babylonian kings had the tidy custom of stamping the bricks with their names. The both in the home of a wealthy Rom§n usually occupied a whole room'with a big sunken tub ..The water was heated by lire under the floor. In^ 1390, Henry IV*of England founded a new military order called The Order of the Bath. It had ever been the custom to reward faithful subjects by dubbing them knight before or after battle by the simple rite of striking the kneeling soldier with the flat of the sword, saying "Rise, Sir Knight." But Henry had an idea which many believe was inspired for the express purpose of persuading his nobles to present themselves as socially acceptable for the ceremony, including a complete immersion in a tub. While bathing, the favored subject was instructed in the laws of chivalry. At the conclusion of the ceremony, water was poured on his left shoulder in the sign of the cross. And thus knighthood was conferred. Won Pockets .v- When it's necessary to replace worn inside trouser pockets, try to get cotton twill made especially for this purpose. It is much more durable than muslin, and comes in 30-inch widths. You can usually cut two side pockets from one length, but since pocket lengtln vary, be to measure before you buy. , Menhaden Palatable Though generally claased as unpalatable, menhaden fish reaches (he dinner table in various roles. The young, like the young of the herring, when tinned in vegetable oil, make an acceptable substitute*for the true sardine, which is the young of the pilchard. Considerable quantities of canned menhaden were shipped abroad during the war as part of the Lend-Lease food program. Menhaden roe, canned for human consumption, so far only on a. small scale,, has been well reoeiVql. It. is not only because of its heavy' poundage and extensive commercial value that the menhaden earns its top rating. It servos also in the sea as food for cod,, mackerel, bluefish, swordflsh and many other Atlantic dinnar-tabis aristocrats. * MnsUes An all-time record in the planting of muskelhinge finger lings was set by the Wisconsin eonservatko department this Have You a Drinking ProUen? . i ' 1 ' t , ill We can help yen, as we helped ourselves and each other, if you wish. No cost. All inqairiea and contacts held in strict P h o n e W u . f r t l L h : • ' . ' T ALCOHOLICS AN0H7M0US (CKp and Save this Ad for a Friend) LOTS FOR SALE--Lots, 50x350 ft* on Route 31, about two block from depot. Inquire at 715 Center St. Tel. McHenry 278-J. 22-tf MISCELLANEOUS MARTIN ft SON Carpenters I Rt. 1 Ringwood TeL Wonder Lake 661 Building and Remodeling Estimates Cheerfuiy Given *40-2 -?4 f*. EXPERT SWEDISH MASSAGE,-- with hot packs if desired. Arthritis cases a specialty. For appointment in your home, call Sylvia, phone Woodstock 212-J. 37tf TAVERN PAINT CLEANER 5ft PER QUA#, DEAD ANIMALS -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheel ing Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling Nb. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 36-tf. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN. WATER SYSTEMS---We sell, repair and install pumps. Bill Bacon, 206 Main Street, McHenry. Telephone 93-J. * 10-tf ' EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPING--TREE SURGFRY AND REMOVAL -- INSURED FREE ESTIMATES J. W. RAYCRAFT, P. O. Box 168. Phone 298-R; W. McHenry, 111. 40-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or eftener if desired. Reasonable rates- _ RggJ«*•***' J001* John E. EBB. P. O. Box 274, McHenry, Phone 865. tf Ktep Your Home Sparkling VIVWIWRf lii| rlHRPII • WM Net SUM* or Ml «mg • My to Dm ^ Kenom •mudge. grisM, gtittss. Keeps home looking libs new. You can vm it •/*•«. Wont daO paint Cuts tlsaab« time in halt. Unusual qualities ol Tavern Home Products are doe to newdevelopments by 8oeocy-Vacuum Research Laboratories. Other Tavern Home Prodmcts • PAINTING HINTS FIRST OOATER ON OUTSIDE PAINTING . Successful painting operation must, like anything else, start with a proper foundation. The surfaces must Ibe prepared to receive the paint. When this has been accomplished, the priming coat or foundation should be applied. Due to the very bad condition of the majority of surfaces to be painted today, the use of a good sealer means' money saved on material cost. The use of a straight linseed oil, ready mixed paiht. for extremely absorbant surfaces means needless expense because of excessive use of material, to say nothing of unsatisfactory results. Wihen a two-coSt job is to be done where possibly three coats are needed, splendid results are obtained from the use of a good primer instead of the regular type Primer made from house paint or white load. It is specifically formulated for 'Proper priming the many and varied types or exterior surfaces encountered on both old and new work. In order to secure proper adhesion to old oaint or new wood it penetrates sufficiently without having Its elastic oils aAjsorbed which would have a tendency to weaken the foundation or succeeding coat. It hides well in one coat and seals the surface 'well minimizing the chance that the finished job will be nonuniform and spotty. All peeling problems are minimized through its use and its dry- SEND YOUR LAUNDRY • ' • . TO THE MCHENRY LAUNDRY WE CALL AND DELIVSR ALL 8ERVI0E8 TELEPHONE 1» BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING ^ WELDIHS . • PASTTING < Wlttk Work & Specialty 609 Front St. 0 years in the Trade IHANS FLACH Phone McHenry 244-R McHenry ing is rapid enough to avoid weather hazards during the painting period. It applies and works easily and is most economical to use. Bolter's Drug Store Crystal Lake Paint Store Point Acroes From Depot SAVE YOUR CESSPOOLS , OATCHBASltt SEPTIC TANKS GlftTEKNS Cleaned By EDDIE'S SANITARY SERVICE KDDIK HTJFT, Prop. TELEPHONE McHENRY 290^ y (asset's Byee The |une bug hos M0» facets in oach oyo, says thn Better Vision Institute. la soma tagiiet ayss, hsn are as many as SUM fitcets. Anther Genuine amber, the "Baltic gold" cherished bp princes and potentates of the east sad the west since the days of King Tutankhamen, is gathered and procosssd along the Baltic ssa's southeastern coast The land at amber of which Honor and Tacitus wrote remains where it was in their day. Seven-eighths of the world's supply has come from the ffrmiMid peninsula of East Prussia, north and west of Konigsberg, and the adjoining coasts southwestward to Danzig and northeastward to Liepaja, Latvia. Amber found in Great Britain, the United States, Turkey, Sicily and elsewhere has been of little commercial importance. U on At market pew type of small ffortabla machine which ndt only quick work of diapers bnt also whirls fhem dry, like the lattftt Mg: models. Traee Malayan Roots of the Meiayi traced to the neighboring Mani of Sumatra, but racial strains have been complicated by CWneee, Arab and Bast frjfH Qrisf Malayan occupations are farming and fishing. Major crops are rubber and rice. Minor crops have Included coconuts, pineappios, coffee, tea and bananas. "Horsepower" to de heavy hauling and till rice fields ia contributed by the water buffalo. Among old arts and crafts are pottery manufacture, weaving, lacemaking, wood carving, basketry, and mctalworking. Rom where I sit-./? Joe Marsh Where Cissy Spent Her Honeymoon ' Meet of the young newlyweds in ^r town spend their honeymoon at Bonadstone Lake or Jackson Palls; why the Martias even went jas far as New York City. , But when Cissy Cupper married f|ie young Carter boy, they allowed as how they were going to Spend their honeymoon right here. There's no place better than ear town," Cissy ssys. "And I'd Hke ta stsrt msrried life at-home. With things Bad and I are used to." ' Makes sense, come to think of it. #olks naturally left them alone; and exespt for occsstonsl visits to the Garden Tavern for a glasS of beer, they stayed at boms, getting used to msrried bliss. My arissas prefers trsveling-- sni that's her right. But faom where I sit, thsre's no place better feral hnanyaieBn thsa right at I with your own piss mines, good home cooking, and a friendly glass of beer or two--with the best comla the world. Copyright, 1947, United Smu Brewers Fennietiom NOW IS THE TIME TO mm ISLAND LAKE conuMetely furnished, insulated, basesNnt dag, Mlta tab, large lot, lake rlghta. Caah Balance $8e.ee monthly. LAKE DEFIANCE feraem beauttftol cottage, completely famished, largo rights, exclusive and restricted. Cash SI •KHithly. LILY LAKE 4-rooan collage, enclosed front aid bock porches, coapMdr furnished, gss, light, and refrigeration, ideal location. Cash SI,500. Balance S40.00 per month. **reem yeer Ironed Imnbc, 2S7 fOet en main subdivision Seed, 150 feet deep, corner, beautifully landscaped. Full price S5.750. Terms S&600 down^-S50.00 monthly. 6-roem sunnier home, large lot, gas, electric, lake rights. S500. Balance like rent. LILYMOOR 4-room cottage, lot 100x125, water, gas and electric, be easily converted to year 'round living. SltSOO. a nee like rent. Can Bel- MEYERS BAY •-room residence, Cspe Cod style, completely fumfehed, 4 bedrootaas with closets, extra shower in basement, rock wool indalation, forced air heat with air unit, boat with outboard motor, lake rights, lot 150x110. All year 'round home. # BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have listed several splendid locations for *nminmncn established businesses. For obvious reasons wa are unable to give their location, since these businesses are in full operation. DRUG STORE TAVERN 1 RESTAURANT BUILDING PROGRAM We are about to launch an extensive and gigantic BnlMliw Campaign this Spring. We have a number of lots on the Highway, both residentisl and business, starting in Lake county to the double drive in Ulymoor, all with lakerivhtR Forthoae who intend to build, either themselves or tlwoSf mL ?,e win make special arrangements and terms as low H 110.00 down and $10-00 per month, no interest. Hines Realty & Construction Co. Chicago Office S424 Lawrence Avenue Albany Park Bank Phone Keyatene 2060 McHENRY COUNTY OmCE^LILY Frank Sampson's White Tower ' «' PHONE: Mipljepiry 074-M-2 or 667-B-2 Edward M. Lama Marshall D. Saapns