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^; jr * A t'^-j ?' ?"i j* t* \\ ^ fS rjwin ^ IfMtW »Hv. f l k SMY a»wmv pyHDuytJi .„ ,r^yv-«-3K - <4« ^ ' ;fa . to aootf feo in flit wiwhclMi of Bif iron, The ttmeetane is puohod igr bimMm throqgh te doors of the hearth farnaca, and tho long rotatM, tnpMai the into the httra. Hit Mto and Jormo • dag on top of tt» nyitaft motel tn the furnace. Slag is a oeavang#, H belpe fo purify the metal by tomoving the impurities which tha blast (itfuact left in the pig Inn. Most of the carbon in th« metal is removed as a gas after combining with the air ID the furnace. Through other chemical reactioni the slag absorbs Silicon and Other impurities which mdy be preadrahaa la H» potential flood ioo<iumao of nearly 4 bflHon hwafteU < corn, oats aad barley--or W per cent of oar national ciopo Is commonly fed to livestock. Protection Against ftsbbtts Bast protection a gardener ha against rabbits is a wire fence. •fv^ l*o^ tern «1 <f>W* *P«t J[ 'pwpwvia puo loodaaafj usomtoq puunt £ssj»h mq o| Xp» ezjs u) puooee aq hi* pmnHM^ -«!*• *MJ. M»A|J <*•! eqi jo Depp ueuoqusH PUB u^ooxa eqi uoomi •eq qtnos pue qiiou 8uipua}xa i»qn) IBM pus isea qir«)iij|'»pjipA qpn •QUI 9i jo A)patieo lenuos u* »Aoq [|u& )( "awl ui uoi)»iduioo 20} p»jn -p^Mog -89|jsuiwui ABAvqUjq ueausj -isiqiis ^saJJuofr aqi aq ui* [auuni Aiawsa - uApjoKua s.MJ0A MaK unauis^ag : ' 1 Order your rubber stampa a£ <I1n Plaindealer. • t i n i i 11111 HI HI <H HI I HUIM <§11 mill it i i i i i l i > i CHRISTMAS i <i.! v. • -mv.v ' ' tike mkahs \ - :: GREETING CARDS i| It is not too early to place :: « » your order now, while the :: selections are food. We hare ! a larger stock this year than ever before. Gome in and look than over. We wtil jnrint your names fer » small : additional charge. McHenry Plaindealer »«•»»»••»» % 1|11 lin m I'M 111H 1 I M< I !• M 1H IMI Reversible Raincoat ART & LEE'S Catering to private pari Personalised cooking by Lee. -- As yon like it. Our Specialties ' 4 U. 8. Oholoe Steaks -- Barbecued Ribs Southern Fried Chicken -- Ghoft -- Frog Legs Lobster Tailt, French Fried Shrimps ete. ^ NOONDAY LUNCHEONS tJUao a complete line of sandwiches now until spring, Art 6 Lee's restaurant and cocktail lounge will be closed on Mondays. PHONE 396 804 RIVERSIDE DRIVE 1 ' Vjifir . .Q. McHENRT gntdmMiom dr*ss*t . . • made of contrasting colors. You may want to add additional interest by way of an attractive belt or buttons down the front. Use Leftover Trimming ---- In Remodeling Many mending and sewing kits contain any number of bits of attractive laces and trim that could easily be used in remodeling work. Let's say that you are dyeing a graduation or another similar type of garment. Use a dark green or brown shade for this fall, or even black, but lighten it up and make it dressy by using a bit of eyelet trimming at the neck and sleeves. The very simplest type of dress is used for this style. The dress may THBJt Uelufo Onent Neui Hoovsa Jkfc b (he Mayor firfrfe- MIR liMNT WW OBB* ' H-•V C sawr*O _ nttfl AA gOMOO-'t-k0 0 Kwpi rag col- ' ors bright aadproloogsrag life. Hoover's qoick, easy, cleaning saves yoar tkae» saves your strength, dsaolag tools attach instantly. Model 28 -- $49.M. Oaaniag bypuwetfel sacrioa. The Dirt Bjnw • dirt without fess or saess. Press dirt shakes oat. CoeveaFsiaiple to store...handles and end. Cleahiag tools attach pr easily. Coaipiwe with deaniag inrhnlt-1 >^h3--f U Smart! 119 8. Green r ' . :l. : i ; - . ; : &.-F Ltt Mt th»w ym this* grtmt m*w O S e r cmlhf*r « t*m* Ms SHOP Phone 251 Woman's World <?«, Outdated Dresses Converted . Into Practical Wearing Apparel " ' " y . %€m< D EMEMBfiH the graduation dress that has hung in the closet for two, three or even four years? The style is definitely dated by now. Its use as a white dress is extremely limited, and yet the fabric still may be good. , The graduation dress is a symbol of many of the type of clothes that Clutter women's clo&ets year after year. A little thought and ingenuity, however, dan convert them into something extremely useful. Don't ever be afraid to look into such a closet because the impracticality of some of your purchases may make you shudder. Bring out the old and the new and make them into somathing for use right now. A bit of dye, a small piece of new fabric, and some refitting and styling will do wonders for that type of clothing. . Most of the older dresses show their vintage by the sleeves, length and collar line. Yet in most cases these are simple slterations to make, $nd the few hours of time spent on them will give not only hours but days, weeks and even months of good, solid wear in a dress that you can really enjoy. If the sleeves and the yoke of the dress are hopelessly outdated, don't waste time and effort trying to change them. Recut the dress and buy a small amount of material for the yoke and sleeves to make them contrast the dress, which can be dyed. Use completely simple lines on the d r e s s because the c o l o r wilT _ , . . . . . , „ carry most of the interest in a dress „ T^ere « #*** ot »*y«»g to today's raincloak, as seen in the above model with sweeping lines accented by a batton-on crusader hood. The fabric ased is reversible aad two-tone with a smooth satin tinish oa me side and on the other a now texture with the appearance of a shimmering, changeable taffeta wt water-repellant laish. ample, you have looked over your summer castoffs and decided they will never be white again, dip them into the dye bath with the dress, and you will have a pair to match the dress. You may, of course, add cuffs to the glovot or sew a bit of grosgrain ribbon trim to them for pepping up purposes. Let Material, Stylo Harmonise The mistake often made in remodeling is that the style to which we change a dress is not always in keeping with the material. If you have a simple rayon or broadcloth, don't seek the fussy styles because these fabrics as well as many others require a simple pattern. Change the style, .but keep the good points of the dress and make the change subtle. Some dresses, for instance need only a sleeve and neck change. In this case rip out the old sleeves, and you probably will have enough material for a new style. I recently saw this carried out in a dress that had short straight sleeves. They were removed and pressed flat, then a wide bias strip was cut from each sleeve. Then new style cap sleeves were cut from the material and attached. Always remember that if new material is added to the dress it should be used in at least two places so that it looks as though* it belonged. If you have to add some of the new material to the neck, you alao might like an insert in the hem, or perhaps a bow or bustle effect, repeating the added material. There are literally dozens of ways to do this, and the best way to decide what should bo done is to pattern your remodeling after the new styles. Combine Shirts, Bloaofjt;,^ For Carreat Styles ^ ^ ^ Shirts and blouses ate among the easiest of garments to remodel, and they are extremely practical because of the number of suits in which women invest their money. In many cases it is even possible to combine the good and wearable features of two to make one good blouse. If you have sequins or other <trim on one blouse, perhaps there is another one in *the wardrobe which would benefit by the addition of it. especially if the first one is too worn to mead. Another trick -which will add another article of wearing apparel to the wardrobe is that of making a blouse into a dickey. This can be done very easily if the blouse has a vest effect, or if it is highly trimmed with inserts, etc. Men's shirts that are worn at col. lars and cuffs are very readily made into new blouses whose original use you would never suspect. If you feel that the color should be changed, they are easily dyed no matter what the fabric, as long as you use a good all purpose dye that will color rayon as well as cotton or combinations of the two fabrics. It's very importomt, when using shirt fabrics, to select a style suitable to the fabric. Only the simplest, plainest patterns are usually good with regular shirt material, except when white fabric Is dyed into a good solid color. --------- -- IBolro fresh Quicklime of good quality with dean water, added a little at a time, in a clean wooden pail, kog, or barrel. Slaking may bo hastened by breaking up some of the lumps or by adding a . little hot water. When slaking is well startad. add mora orator gradually ID replace that lost in the slaking process. If not enough water Is used the Ume will become "ocorched," 'and part of it will be granular. On the other hand, too much water may retard or "quench" the alaking process. After the lime is completely slaked, add enough water to make a thick paste, cover the container with boards to keep in the heat, and let it stand for seversl hours or over night. Then strain the paste through wire fly .screen, ahd thin it to brushing consistency with clean water. Delicious apples may be identiflod by the five points on the blosfa* s BMfml clr\thi*g, nave long or short sleeves, or even three-quarter length. There is s simple opening down the front, collarless, of course. Adjust the trim So that it looks as attractive as possible by placing it on carefully and jsvenly. It's also possible to have gloves to fnatch your dresses. If, for exhate, the fcaddling fashten far ties, for those Gihssa giri shirt waists, aad the popularity of scarfs, are bringing novel accessary styles la their wake--far scarf pins, stick pias aad hat pins! Yaall have fan helping yoarself te pretty designs and ueloifol oetttags that wffl add ttvely teaches te your new season F- . Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. Paint of the Bavag* Annatto of .commerce, a reddishyellow dyostaff, comes from the pdlp surrounding the seeds of bixa orellana, produced in Jamaica. Ecuador, British India and Brazil. Annatto possesses a long and colorful history. Columbus found the savage Carib Indians using annatto as s war paint. The Colorado Indians, "red men" of Ecuador, today process the pulp in such s way that it yields a red dye. This is used as a body paint to repel gnats, mosquitoes and other insects. The womenfolk are allowed to paint only the face. The dye has been used in jellies, hair soap, candles, pomades, spirits, confectonery, lacquer for brass and in dyeing various textiles. , of There's no trotfbe _ ^ down on the farm--if you're takkg •bout dogs, according to the i of a nation-wide survey just pleted. There are 900,000 mora _ on farms than in city apartments ; and homes, the survey | Tha csnine census figures were r* i leased by American Can company, j following a national aurvey to h> j cate the residences of dogs. The laport disclosed that about 322,000 farm pets already have been re- | turned to a canned food diet, and an additional 705,000 will receive It aoon, the owners stated. Some indi- | cation of the feeding problems was I found in the fact that over 6,900 farms have at least 12 dogs The survey also showed that only one out of every ten metropolian families have dogs, while two out of every three farm families have at ! least one dog.' . » . Subscribe for The: .. \t 1 * Usf'Jf H ? r, -Oh ef light Dust on electric light bulbs pro- Vents from 16 to 20 per cent of the light from coming through • the glass. Now Batter Use la being used as a barter _ hi Germany. A tenor of the rUn municipal opera refused a Snoot appearance until the manwould guarantee him a potuld as one of tha reriubsra- Itise of Maine, the Pine Tree state, has a total area of 33,040 square miles, with a coastline of 280 miles. Strange Tipping Most people today tip in order to got service, or because they appre- ITOOI In the middle ages havi secured, waa the cuodate the oervice they ges It tmnad toon, scaffold, to I bout te hang ten lor walking to the tip the "SPEEDY" NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE I UNDfeVS-fANO TO SA/ VOL) OULD FIX AUVTWIKKj MATS OKI A lAP? MMURK HOPOYCVEP. AUMFFFS UVE UP TO 1MM) I CTTHT- FME REPUTATION F50R t MAAM ^SHCIPV ANADS AST kSSMSSU PMCES-IOO. 1 608 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 108-R Last Week of Our Celebration? Are you"looking forv Good Values in Good Food9 Then scsn this psrtial list of "buys" for A&P's 88th Anniversary. Yea--day in and day out, yon will always find better Food Values at your A&P1 Stop in, see now much you really Save! A FAVORITE WITH PORK A FISH THAT MAKES A MEAL MP APFLE SAUCE 2&I27* WW* Star SsM Tsaa. ^ 44* THEY MAKE WONDERFUL DESSERTS _ SERVE IT FOR LUNO HELL'S AtPSaetisssRAISINS2 3H TsnalsSssp. . . . 2"%^2h TRY AN APPLE PIE WITH CinitsBk PIE APPLES A MEAL IN A CAN--IROADCAST NO. 2 CAN STIR PANCAKES UP IN A JIFFY M* Ass! Mas P-G Ftor IT MELTS IH YOUR MOUTH Zfr-OZ. PK6. BEEF NASD . . 30* Ass Syrap ... .^ 27* *P* * ' THOSE CAKES WILL BE LIGHTER AtP PUMPKIN • • a 2 cans 27* SisqNI Oaks Flaw 31* ATA RIGHT PRICE THE SEASONING WILL IE RIGHT-ANN PAGE UNA FEAS . . . . 2 uhI 2K Brand Claaaawa . . . i&B* WITH SPARE RIBS SERVE SAVE UP TO 33ft ON UP SAUERKRAUT 22* Sanaa* iRHi...nnirrr...MU(iMit nUHTS ait VEGETABLES California MANGES Idaho POTATOES Colorado Red Medina POTATOES 7 lb. bag 63c M* BUYS *» 1 .'v' 'vi? J V • .J. i ^ * t ^ * fV i: /- ^*| • , 4 *•' *.4; . • i ,-f V; -3 , -i. ~ t r r ^ • v. FOt SALAOSICSCAM CHKSI niMtTpfcia SCHRUBER, MIU), NATURAL 2mneasl. < CNMir CbttM (g- Sic McLARBN*S SHARP l»|Mrlal SlwMar ^ Tk FOR TASTY SANOWICHtS. VH.VKTA ~ ebmtFtt4 THANK YOU BRAND. ALL GREEN DEL MONTE BRAND CUT ASPARAGUS ... 31* 25* HALVED PEACHES • JL-MHO. 2% CAN UNSWEET BRAND QT. JUI0E • • • • • • • BTL RICH IN VITAMIN **P SPINACH.... • . NEW PACK I SOUR PinED m CHERRIES • • NO. 2 la e e CAN 27' A VfOETAtU THAT PUASSt, IONA lit A HEALTHFUL DRINK. ASF BraptMtMM 2oS«SSc MAKE YOUR OINNSR COMFLFTI PitirPuhii S nm 91c IT MAKES COOKINO TASIBI CgatMliia 2 tfh 19c THE REST OF FEACHES, IONA SfiMtf PtMiMS NOc^ 27c USE A VARIETY Of FRUITS " atnaliffnanona CmO"CTK TAIL "-ToINt sMic* AS AN AFFETIZER, IONA Ttmate J«iM 2 47c YOUR LINENS WIU BE WHITER 14c SAVES WASHINC WINDOWS Wlito "til# BAKERY VALUES MEW LOW PRICEI JANE PARKER _ ANGEL FOOD CAKE. ......uW -ENRICHED" WITH VITAMINSI SLICED ' MARVEL VIENNA BREA> . JANE PARKER. FRESH - - ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE . . . . ^40* JANE PARKER (l'/2-LB.) DARK SOUP IN A HURRYI HERB-OX PKG. 10 l'A-LB.| FRUIT CU(iS . . . B8« LIGHT l« 3. I-LB. DARK 2« JANE PARKER. ICED SPANISH BAR CAKE. e e e e • EACH 33c FOR FALL DINNERS DRORACOAIIV Craaberry Saaaa r20e CHICAGO'S FAVORITE SOAP AMERICAN FAIRLY 3™«35c PURE WHITE. FLOATING IVORY SNOW PKG. 37e FOR BAKING. FOR FRYING Sprf Shartaaiag $110 CAN | IT WIPES CLEAN PKG. SPAR 25e FOR A DAILY FACIAL 2 c*** 2IC ITS REFRESHING 8--aHwarl Saap rir FOR LOVELY SKIN DOG'S DELIGHT Lsi TsM Saap PERK BM FRO* 2^21* 2-23c V SO PURE) PERSONAL CAKES 23e \ x V \ V > v u \ FOR GREASY HANK LAVA SRAF LARGE GARi j • • 'CV.1 Si r J ,4* fk b -1-.# , «$. ' > At.4. . ,t