*• "??r v 'W™ V-'ni *85 im the mm **&*• ^m. Wi m m .«•»*« -Mv »»'- «•' ' a-"' *"* ^ •. By If. H. here we are it Urbana the spring conference, on bet- Wi* call it June conference, I W- My condition at present (8 pjn. .Wednesday night), it ^like that of the minister who was invited for Sunday dinner to the farmer's house. I'm full of chicken; We had a chicken barr fceque at the college poultry farm '• this evening-. * i Speaking of poultry, the veterinary department here claims there are too many poultry experts in the field today. Dr. Alberts told us today how the colored water coccidiosis cure work®. He said it works like this: "The first five days makes up the incubation period, the sixth day, bloody droppings, the seventh day the bird is Inighty sick and the eighth day the bird is either dead or on the road to recovery." The trick treatment was worth the money' because it saved some of the chickens. The trick is in' giving the treatment the right day. Father's Day has Seen celebrated in this country since 1910, yet, in aH that time, not one father hat aaked to have it wiped off the calendar. Conclusion. They like it. , In lact, tethers in a lot of countries like it. China likes it so much that they observe Father's Day twice a year there, in the Spring and Fall. Oh. sure, it's a different kind of Father's Day. Just as it ig in Canada, Sweden, Haiti, Hon-%, duras and anywhere else that Father's Day is celebrated. But the idea's the same -- to honor the guy .who brings home the bacon.. In case you're wondering how Father's Day began, the credit belongs to Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash. It was at Mrs. DoddTs suggestion that the Spokane Ministers Alliance sponsored the first city-wide Father's Day ceremony some forty-three years ago. Shortly afterwards this organization circulated a petition to other church and civic leaders. Their plan was to emphasize such fundamentals of family life as: Father's place in the home; safe-guarding the marriage vows; raisingrtehiki* state officials was enlisted tfa- POWERED SUB tional interest in Mrs. DOOM'S effort to honor fathers everywhere was aroused, and' other were soon holding annual Father's Day ceremonies. Then in 1M4 sident Calvin Coolidge reComided Father's Day be observed throughout the nation. That same year a Bible "in Wilkinsburg, Pa., hit the news papers by suggesting adoption of the dandelion as the official Father's Day flower -- because "the more it is trampled on, <th» more it growd," _ ' Most communities were not impressed. The rose was adopted instead. But a keynote for father's Day had been found. Sentiments sincere, affecttofiate "fcnd topped off with SL dash of goodnatured ftiumor have beert in style ever since. :*r ' You'll see it again ftr thfe 195$ Father's Day cards. So brace yourself,, Dad. You may receive one that says something like this -- " Today's your day *,•> * w ' For ease and redfc^, Today's your day > To have the besff; : * Today's your day To take it slow, *Cause tomorrow --* «. Back to work yew S t S . When a fellow can pounds of butterfat per torn a herd of cows numbering Between s thirty and thirty-five, f* he apparently, has something on the ball. And .when he milk3 them in two hours with one unit with not a mastitis flare-up in \ four years he realty ought to be listened to. One of the stunts is to feed more grain than 1 pound to 4 PPUhu* of milk toward the end of jthe lactation period to build . up the cow's flesh fto he can feed « lifl* on grain when she comes fN^i to prevent caked udder. H(W never feeds over 16 pounds of grain regardless of how much milk* the cow is giving. We're talking about Russell MaUiews «t ^lanyard farm, MunUey.^ Young Glen Benoy, Jr., of the Alden Speeds 4-H club, marched in the other day, proud as a peacock, with a $25 donation from the club for 4-H Town A model of the "Nautilus", first mibcrtarine to be powered by nuclear energy is now on display «t Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, 57th and Lake Michigan. The five-foot model, showing in cutaway form how a nuclear reactor will furnish power to en able a submarine to dive more quickly, travel faster, and remain under water longer than any submarine ever known before, is be iftg loaned to* the Museum by the firm making " the real-hfe 'Nautilus, the Electric Boat division of the General Dynamics cbrporation - at Groton. Conn. The Argonne National laboratory and "Weatinghouse Electric "corporation were" associated in tfle '.development of> the nuclear power plant for the "Nautilus" under the direction of the Reactor Development division of the Atomic Energy commission. .Iif making the model available td the Museum, John Jay Hopkins, president of General Dynamics, expressed the hope that it would encourage young people to consider the future presented *by the gh>wing field of industrial applications of atomic energy. BiLNOR WADING Xhe model, la displayed in the Museum's north court, close to an exhibit on atomic energy sponsored by the Argonne National Laboratories. From the latter exhibit, visitors may learn what atomic energy is as well as see the largest existing block of metallic uranium, the most important source of atomic energy at preseht. , The atomic submarine, aside from its deadly potential as a weapon, is regarded as the forerunner of nuclear power applications for many other and more peaceful uses. Its success will pioneer the possibilities of similar powered merchant ships and airplanes, of atomic power plants producing electricity for factories, hi mes ar.d farm. Outwardly, the Nautilus is somewhat similar to current conventional submarines except that its prow hag a blunt shape instead of the knife-like edge of other subs. This gives it a somewhat whale-like appearance. The Pag* fa because the atomic-powered submarine win do most of |ts traveling submerged and its biflbuous nose' permits the water to flow past smoothly around the' hull. A vessel traveling at the surface pushes a wove ahead of it as it travels and to reduce the size of this wave and thus the energy wasted in it, sharp ed£ed prows are used on surface vessels. All projections from the hull of the Nautilus, such as radar masts, torpedo derricks and even capstans, will be designed to eliminate 'as much friction as possible - either by streamlining or by ,, being retractable. Heart of the Nautilus la the nuclear reactor which 'is' surrounded by heavy shielding to protect the crew from radiation. A detection system to wain of dangerous radiation ' anywhere outside the shield will provide further safety to the crow. Power in the form of heat will be' derived from controlled nuclear fission and will be taken reason for this change in design from the reactor by means of Building Fund. This is the kind ^ f thoughtfulness it takes to / our fair grounds bigger better. * Did you get caught with your hay down? John Ready, south of ! Huntley, was telling me of a new i hay chopper that's coming on the market that is built like a stalk pulverizer. It has hammers' on it that knock the hay off the-! v8tem and cuts it up. An attach- :k-* fcV U ed blower sucks it up and blows ftt into a wagon behind; No mow* •tflfc Is necessary. Remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry, HI. 42-tf More fun than anything . afloat. Independently in|- &aied air channels. Metal I|kz«w tighi tiItm in molded seats. TIOIN Water Ballasted Stablizer Pontooqji. r A 110 GALLON SIZE Only $15.00 Other Models from . . • $3.50 to $20.99 BEACH RINGS and TOYS # Bill Frog - Donut Duck *1.00 '1.00 B-Line f *1.50 ' Beach Balls $1.00 to $2.98 VYCITAL'S BABOWAKE 18S Green St. PHONE 96 SHM5T METAL .SHOP IM. *^ii ON ROUTE 120 -- JUST EAST OF THE NEW BRIDGE . Sun. JUNE 19-20-21 fe. SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD and DRINKS it Ol 4- , • •• " *£•>-. EVEBY FRIDAY <md SATURDAY FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT plant in order NOW! DON'T MLAYPHONI TODAY * distilled water, or some " liquid metal coolant, pumped at high pTeiarire ihrottgh a boUer. 1ht« heat from tUs primary coolant, will be transferred in' the bo tier of water whidi will thu<« be converted into steam. The use of nuclear " energy which involves neither combustion nor oxygen to create heat, will enable the Nautilus to rerpain indefinitely submerged, just as the Nautilus operated by Captain Nemo in Jules Verne's 20,000 1/eguts Under the Sea story. It will carry its own supply of oxygen for the crew as well as other things necessary to make living pleasant. Equipped with the latest scientific instruments and weapons, the Nautilus will be the first experimental ship in what may <* Nary, possibly as ary in effect as the el sail to steam. And its to peace-time useg is to be comparable tp the" men* of -the "Internal engine. y FLOWER SHOW Am Invitation has been ed to local folks interested in( gardening to attend the flower] show, "Something Old -- Some-1 thing New," to be presented byl the,four Garden chibs of Crystal! Lake on Saturday, Jtpie 20. from] 2 to 9 p.m. .and Sunday, June from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Jur high school gymnasium in stal Lake. 1 Renew chat be the beginning of a new kind PtaindeoJer BMf!. <7Aaf Before winter catshss you unptepaibi, take advantage of our Special Summer Service for ruii-rfbwn HMfctliig ptiinis. We'll clean, rtjbair and oo|nMtion your furnace or boiler--put it in excellent shape to give you bettar heMJag, mesa economically. A little attention today msave yjm trouble and money next winter. 9WINKLES AUTOMATIC HEATINO McHenry Oil Burner 427 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE I01-M •v* PARAGON DUQT 8a<e» letiw •• •. _ CUSTOM DUO ,aS5S"KJf** "•*-12.7: CUSTOM TRIO MM>jg ESSmffiiigB . rtu.rftM gRp lored to fit ^ PARAGON TRIO tHeSSS^^' 13,75 ^ gg. su, masculine ajt tiactively goWptdttge^ TO . ttt 8.j4ra«g Mpit; Kll •>» '» IT YOUtSliri • You want a e«r youMI i be bappv with--one that 1 performs for a man, i «as ily for a «mnu. Ya believe Oid*mabilc,a (ke answer. That's why we're launching thia special "Double-Data" eaaipaign--inviting yoii to come ije aiyi drive the Super "88" or Classic Nihety-Ei^ht together. See for yoturadf how the "Rocket" Engine rules tj^e Straightaway, how JSydra-Matic'a Super Range levels the hills, how tks Pewer-Kide Chassis seems to iisa (be roughest roads. Then . . AM •M- i LET HER DRIVE tT TO0t You'll leam.«hat bile baa a double apped-- 4 to men and women alike. 'pS She's probably told you already how she loves 0|ds«aobUe'< lines and haainiwn " interiors. Qut ai?«% wheat iLi. bi,, St her light touch *» owrr Steering*; and taking the work out of Ir soon. 'Dimnr the OUsmobile . . . togrthet! ' Ti«i< P«Mr Femtmnrt mm4 m»m mr* ftnmtJ m < * mmmsmm w ha Wf EINETV-EI6HT HOLIDAY COUPE S i K Y O U R Ht AREST OIDSMOI f i t D IA L K J t . .. E'Vi FBONT STREET ^ ^HONE 6 YOUR OLDSM0»ILB tOf VI^VIS III IAp«?Y-TI9tl» itS.