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r AM, NO HARD fEBLTN&Zs -*4O POP... HBY, LOOKtTm& i thought 3ANOY.YSV*B IWtoTHE OLD PUPPYPUPDV FOfc TOT I NO AN UMBRELLA! (3LADI SAW VOU...I'P'VE BEEN SOAKED.' PEOey MAROONED IN HOLD ON THAT DOORWAY/ OH\! ,..WELt I'M 6LAP WU PSfEFER V», THIS TRUCK BOUNtiS" 50 WHEN fffc NOT U?A©|p ILL BE > fiLAD TO, HUNK.' I'LL BE. READY IN A MINUTE f I'M SO KAvPFY/ HUNK 15 finally beginning TO WA.NT MY a?MR\NI<?NSHIP/ X ASKED JAB0EK FtPST BUT HE COULDN'T MAKE IT.' I D 3A0NE* HAVE Y<?U AL0NA TH0U6H, MISS LOBNAf 1 MUST GO TO uTWN FOR SOMETHINGS, MISS LOENA...WILL Y0U GO ALCN6? DOWN. AND YOU WEl4fc^ MORE THfsN Bi Fiiiii rtMrrrrrr mmrnmi TEdtiKV DAT Veterans of Illinois are planning tbe largest and most colorful program Cor their day at the 1961 Illinois State Pair; Sunday, Aug. 12. It will he their eichtee^ th annual program at the fair. Raymond Byers, superintendent pf the program, said thousands of the veterans are preparing their schedule for the evept .which' will feature marching bands,, drill teams, clown hands, drum corps and individual novelty stunts. The State Fair Veterans' Day program is traditionally one of the most attractive and stirring parts of the fair. It is held at the grandstand during the afternoon - and evening. Admission to the program will be free. HEALTH TALK'S I'ndulant Fever " Brucellosis, also called Malta or undulant fever, is an economic as Well as a medical problem. In a Health Talk, the eduCational committee of the Illinois State Medir cal Society points out that at least 30,000 to 40.000 cases develop in human beings annually, not ,t© mention the great loss each year in milk, butter, beef, veal and pork due to infection in ani- , mals. Five forms of the disease are ^ -J®cognized which differ in sever- - ity: ambulatory, mild, undulatory. Intermittent and malignant. The last type, marked by temperatures of 106 to 108 degrees, is rare. In She typical attack-there is fever, ft chilly feeling, loss of weight, ' profuse sweating, headache and 4 .BDUBCular pain. Sometimes a slight fash A present; The fever goes t" • Vp and down, accounting for the P; Common term undulant fever. The I f Majority of facitlms suffering f£~ lroin the chronic type complain p.••.".•tor months a#ui even years of Weakness, slight fever #n<f gelling Joints. r -7 The disease 1# ^pqi|ire^ from or transmitted through animals. The three typical organisms are: Brucella melitensis, the organism causing the infection in goats; Brucella abortus, the one responsible for Bang's diseasb or abortion in cattle: -and Brucella suis, causing contagious abortion in swine. Other domestic animals may harbor the Brucella organisms, even though not showing symptoms. Undulant fever, reportable in Illinois since 1928. is difficult to diagnose. Because its appearance is gradual and lacking in distinctive features, the disease may be mistaken for tuberculosis, typhoid fever, malaria and even neurasthenia. There are many laboratory tests used to identify the type of the infection, but because of the evasive character of the organisms, these tests sometimes are in-effective. Since farm ^inimals are the chief factor^ in the acquisition of the disease, persons who work with farm stock, particularly cattle and hogs, and slaughter house employees should protect their hands when cuts or abrasions occur. The Brucella germs may be present in the urine and fecal discharges of animals as well as in the reproductive organs and milk. The farmer should have his stopk tested for Brucella infection by a veterinarian once or twice • year and animals found to be harboring the germ, called reactors, should be destroyed to safeguard the health of the farm family and the consumer. The difficulty of diagnosing Brucellosis, the absence of specific effective methods of treatment, the widespread distribution of the disease among livest9ck and the lack of an effective method of immunization for human beings are the chief reasons why it causes much chronic ill health. Pasteurization of milk is the most powerful single preventive against the disease. Veterinarians are steadily studying the control of tbe disease in cattle and doctors of medicine the diligently investigating explained fevers in human beings, but the public should play its part in preventing the spread of the disease by demanding pasteurized and standardize^ dairy products. , T DRILL PERMITS Walter Badie, director of the Department of Mines and Minerals, announced that the Division of Oil and Gasy issued 405 drilling permits in June, 1951. Of the total, 315 were oil well permits compared with 325 in June, 1950. Perrtiits issued were classified as follows: Pool well, 1W: wildcat, 121; deepening, 8; salt water disposal, 4; structure test, 33; water input, 47; gas input. 3; wat&r un-' supply, 3. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniinillllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII \ ! • MODERNIZE YOUR CAR Tir**toit* Sopor Boliopi TIRES The sensational *ew low pr»i> •wre tires that float along on *nly 24 lbs.*f iair. You get..', • SUPER-SAFETY ' • SUPER-COMFORT • SUPER-ECONOMY • SUPER-STYLE COME IN-WE'LL BUY YOUR PRESENT TIRES ... SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO CHANGE OVER TODAY BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT OUR STORE. TRACTOR CHAINS Buy your tractor chains now and avoid costly delays in your field work. We have the chain* to lit your tractor in stock now. -Tires Retreaded -- Fair ; HOSPITAL ORDERS Restriction of maternity patients' visitors to one a day--preferably the father--has been recommended by the state Department of Public Health In view of reports indicating Increased incidence of diarrhea in the general population of the state Dr. Roland R. Cross, state health director, stated that this precautionary measure is considered qecessary in order to prevent the possible introduction of an infectious disease into maternity departments and newborn nurseries where it may lead to an epidemic of infectious diarrhea of the newborn. Want ads, like freedom, everybody's business. are , ... _ OH KUMS APDEP BECPHITV "Through lack of knowledge of the new social security law, some farm operators are falling to give their farm workers the security provided for them. Under the 1950 amendments to the Social Security act, some farm workers are eligible for coverage by social security," Bernard Barnett of the Waukegan office of the Social Security Administration, stated today. "However, it » is necessary that the farm operators or owners file their social security tax returns in order for the workers to have this advantage." . --' "Only the regularly employed farm workers (including household workers on a farm operated for profit) are covered by social security," Mr. Barnett explained. "A regularly employed person if one who works for the same employer at least sixty days out of a calendar quarter and earns at least $50 in cash wages for this employment. He must first work for this employer continuously through a calendar quarter ti> establish a fefirrvice relationship. This means that the seasonal ana pick-up workers are not covered." "Any farm operator who has regularly employed workers and! who has failed to file the social security quarterly tax returns should do these four things: 1. Contact the social security Sterling Window Shade and Venetian Mind Co. 5640 W. Division St. COlumbus 1-8743 • Have your windows dressed in Kar-Olier removable slot Venetian Blinds, Dupont's washable Tontine Shades and Kirsch Draw Rods. Plate Glass and Dresser and Table Tops. (Polished and Beveled) , Estimates Cheerfully Given. CALL FRIDAY EVENING Saturdays and Sundays call McHenry 651-M-l office at Waukegan and ask fbr the form titled "Notice to Farmers with Regular Hired Help." 2. Complete the tear portion at the bottom of this form and send It to the Collector of Internal Revenae, Chicago. 3. See that each of the workers have a social security aecottatnumber card and copy their names and numbers from their cards. (Any worker who does not have a card, should contact the social security office at Waukegan.) 4. When the tax report blanks are received from, the collector's office, complete them at once and return them to that office. -'""Only by doing the above things can a farm operator enable hit workers to have the same advant* ages of (t(i ioeial security 1*"*^ that are available toeinpU In commerce and Industry. ROUSE BILL SIS Terming Its enactment "a achievement of this session of the Legislature" Governor Adlai E.^ Stevenson announced be had signed House Bill 213, the City Manager Bill. The new law will giv<^ residents of all cities, except Chicago, the privilege by referendum of adopting the city manager form of municipal government. Enactment of the law was urged by Governor Stevenson when he addressed the 'General Assembly at the time it convened last January. Peal With Want Ads* SSAtL PICTURES mAnseo AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E! KING SIZE (J 'j A L I T v« SNAPSHOTS PER ROLL SEJCR Km* SIM •* CQHTACT ti ex. fill* &9i ***'/£ WATTLES DRUG STORE *THE HOME STORE" Main StrMt-- PHONE 35i Mcffenry. 111. & BY THE FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD PASSENGER TIRESTRUCK TIRES * = MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES Walter J. Freund PHONE MeHENRY 9»4 WEST McHENRY TIB18 -- TFBES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES TIRE and TUBE TULCAfHZlNG ALL WORK GUARANTEE^ \H AT WOODSTOCK McHENRY COUNTY'S GRAND . RURAL EVENT Thursday - Friday - Saturday JUNIOR LIVESTOCK tad POULTRY SHOWS . \ ' Garden •-- Flowers -- Clothing --• Tfcr Besi In The County. Special Contorts ftag-of-War -- Hoirseshoes -- Checkers Cow Milking -- Cow Calling -- Kail Driving * * Pie Ealing -- Rolling Pin Throwing Tractor Rode* Truck Rodeo "THE QUEEN 99 f v TATURDAY~aS3~ SUNDAY Races -- Show Ckyifes -- Pulling " V " . : • ' - • a You'll sleep in comfort every summer Here's aq Gfisy way .to. fiad out what real comfort b! Just phone or write our nearest store for your 5-day free trial night tooling window fan. It will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation. All ym teve to da is plug it m and enjoy pool comfor^ r : r A night cooling window fan draws in cool night air from outdoors, and circulates }t gently through your home. The cool moving air absorbs heat from walls and furniture, lowers the room . - . 4_;. £=_ temperature and evaporates skin moisture. You feel cooler immediately ... and best of all, you can relax in, comfort a -the good night'* sleep you need... every summer night. . fcJb xxhontagd of this t r i a l a n d l e a r n h o w t o l a u g h a t s o a r i n g •jpummer temperatures! . - Jimmy Lynches peath Dodgers 6:30 and 8i00 P. M. Sunday Night Night cooling window font from $49.95. Ask abou Miein today «• your doner's jr #ur Nearest stoi% • • •• • -sr :• • CONVENIENT TERMS PUBLIC IIRVICI COMPAUT OF NORTHER^ ILLINOTs