The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Household Tips LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDER The Pharisees also came wiuo mm, tern] H > Our 1st Aouu&tia/u/ » e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e « JULY 30th • ••••••••••••••••• \ HELP US • FREE GIFTS CELEBRATE 1 •DINNER SPECIAL! r̂ 9St\ MUSIC 1Y "HOT WAX" IhBXj Th# TOP DECK SH 1232 N. Green St. - McHenry-3i5«ftS4 SAVINGS 4 IIH IIIUIITIII ' A MO lOAM ASSOCIATION V ;Henry Illinois • 385-3000 ond Illinois • 678-2061 •W, .V... *JL . 1209 North Green Street 10520 Main Street • RT. 12 N. OF ft. 120 VOLO.ILL. - There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and \ Ruth Stafford Peale) PAGE $ - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUI.V 16. 1*77 Procedures for the release of pseudorabies vaccine for in­ fected swine herds have been established in the Illinois Department of Agriculture, according to Dr. Paul B. Doby, superintendent of meat, poultry and livestock inspection. Pseudorabies, also known as Aujeszky's disease and mad itch, is a viral infection which attacks the nervous svstem and frequently kins the animal. Incidence is most frequent among young pigs. The disease is also thought to affect the fertility of recovered sows. It is transmitted by direct contact and through the respiratory system. The vaccine is a modified live-virus type made by Norden Laboratories of Lincoln, Neb. It was licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture June 14. Only U.S.D.A. licensed vaccines may be used in Illinois against pseudorabies. The vaccination procedures were developedas the result of the recommendations of the Illinois Pseudorabies com­ mittee which is composed of representatives of all levels of the pork industry, the colleges of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois, and practicing veterinarians. Doby said identification of infected herds will be made by laboratory diagnosis only, such diagnosis to be made by fluorescent antibody (FA), virus isolation, (VI), or serum neutralization (SN) tests. He said the vaccine would be permitted to be used in three types of herds: those in which there had been laboratory confirmation of pseudorabies by FA, VI or multiple SN tests; High risk herds which are in an area in which thfe disease is endemic tor are in direct con­ tact with an infected herd after approval is obtained from a department veterinary epidemiologist and any herd in an area where the disease is endemic. The vaccine may be ad­ ministered only by an ac­ credited veterinarian after getting approval from the Illinois Bureau of Animal Health within the department, Doby said. Veterinarians may stock the vaccine in advance, he said. Doby said vaccinated swine would be identified by a round hole punched in the left ear of the animal and a vaccination certificate would be issued. The animals will be quarantined at the time of vaccination Doby said. He said they may be released from quarantine after negative reaction to a SN test not less than sixty days after vac­ cination. He said vaccinated feeder swine would be allowed to move on. a department- issued permit to another quarantined feedlot where they must remain until shipped for slaughter. The Pseudorabies committee had imposed such strict con­ trols /on circulation of the vaccine because vaccinated animals react to tests the same By Norman Vincentf>eale and Ruth Stafford Peale Unhappy hi Husband's Hometown Q. I've been married five years. We are living in my husand's hometown now. At first we lived in my hometown and were doing good, but since we moved here we ain't. I ask him oould we move back but he don't want to. I ask why not, but he don't say nothing. I love him but it's driving me crazy to stay here, because I know his people don't like me. When we fight they have something to say. v They don't treat the children like grandparents do. One can get side but tjiey don't care. Where I come from the people care'. I want to go bade to my hometown and stay. If I stay here I believe I will have a nervous breakdown. What shall I do? A. It may be sort of tough advice, but we suppose you wrote us because you wanted an honest opinion. The thing for you to do is try to love your husband's family. Could be you have given them the impression you don't like them. If you want to keep a good relationship with your husband it is important to try to have a good relationship with his family. It could be that you have not given your husband's relatives a real chance to take you lovingly into the family. As you make an effort to improve the atmosphere your husband may be more willing to talk things over with you. And who knows, he may even get his people to treat you in a more loving manner. And do replace your tense expectation of a nervous breakdown with confidence that you have within yourslef the strength to overcome any problem. We have a booklet, You Can Overcome Any Problem, which has helped others with questions such as yours, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone reading this column who wishes a free copy may write for one. Address your request to Dr. and Mrs. Peale, Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Why is there Undeserved Suffering? Q. In spite of a strong faith and always trying to do right, I'm a man who has been led into a situation where I have not only lost a part of my body and my sources of income, but my dreams, plans, all my savings and the house I was attempting to build. A veil has been pulled tightly over my future. Prayers have not been heard. I • am cut off and run through. Why? If those three letters could be carved in a mountain, Everest-high, in solid granite, they still would not have the thunderous magnitude they deserve. The darkness exists, a terrible darkeness that can blow out the light and even life itself. Why? Please help me understand. A. We get the impression that you are overdramatizing. "A veil..."; "...cut off and run through"; "...Everest-high, in solid granite..."; " ...thunderous magnitude..." These are all super- dramatized concepts, though we must say you do write with picturesque power. Perhaps you should become a writer, with your gifts of expression. Quit asking "why?" Start asking "how." Build that word "how" as high as Everest. No matter what has happened you can make something better happen if you think you can. Worried about 32-year-old Good-Food Kid Q. My 32-year-old son is a picture erf health on the outside, but locks everything up inside him. He doesn't drink or smoke, is a good-food kid. He loves to eat I keep him on rye and whole wheat bread, and I keep him on juices and apple cider, which he loves. I cook everything from scratch and use as little oil as possible. He left high school because he couldn't adjust to changing rooms and went to work in a glass factory where my husband works. He's been a steady worker for 12 eyars. If the glass is bad he worries over it. We go from one doctor to another, but I guess they say he has to help himself. Please, can you help? A. Sounds like your son has a pretty well developed inferiority complex. The fact that he left high school because he couldn't adjust to changing rooms and now worries unreasonably about the product he works on may be indicative of a profound inner insecurity. Love of eating is also often the symptom of such psychological illness. And it isn't helped any by going from one doctor to another. As you say, he is a grown man now and must work things out for himself. You can't do it for him. Could be that the cure is some honest-to-goodness religious faith in which he learns no only to trust God but to trust himself. Perhaps you would like to find an answer for yourself to a problem that you can share with others in There's An Answer! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Establish Procedures For Herd Vaccination 1-. and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put a- way Ms wife for every cause? And he answered and said unto them, Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning made them male and female, And said, For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh? Wherefore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder. St. Matthew 19: 3-6 Dr. Paul Q. Peterson, tbtf current director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, is the twenty-first director in the 100-year history of the state health department. The first* director was Dr. Elias W. Gray, who was appointed July IX, 1877. He served a term of just six months. Of the twenty public health directors" preceding Dr. Peterson, Dr.' Roland R. Cross served the -longest...nineteen years (1940- 1959). Reading books isn't al- ways a short cut to cul- < ture; it depends upon * what you read. i SWEET ADELINE QUARTET HOLD MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - The McHenry chapter of Sweet Adelines would like to invite any woman who likes to sing harmony to come to the membership drive Tuesday, July 19, at7:30p.m. at the Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street, McHenry. Quartets from the chorus will entertain the guests, singing both comedy and serious barbershop style. Those who would like to enjoy a sing-fun evening should plan to attend. All ages are welcome. Line drying clothes outside on a clothesline definitely saves the energy required by the dryer. But Ms. Moore notes that many laundered items need little or no ironing if dryer dried; they are often much more wrinkled when line dried., The energy used in ironing should be considered as well as the energy saved by line drying, concludes Ms. Moore. The University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service facilities and information are available to all McHenry county residents. The office is at 11909 McConnell road. Laundry Management "In most households the amount of laundry increases with warm weather," says Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension home economist "Careful laundry management can conserve energy and keep power bills dowp," yMs. Moore recommends washing only full loads of laundry unless the washing machine permits selection for load size. Care should be taken, however, not to overload the machine. > Heated water should be used only in the washing cycle. Wash water should be no hotter than necessary for adequate soil removal and sanitation. If good laundry techniques are used, only one washing cycle is necessary. There are several ways to save energy when using a clothes dryer. Moore warns against overloading the dryer, ifie dryer cycle and tem­ perature should suit the fabrics being dried. Clothes should not be over- dried. Overdrying wastes energy and shortens the life of fabrics. Removing clothes from the dryer while they are slightly damp also reduces wrinkling and lessens the need for ironing. If there is no cool-down cyde on the dryer, Ms. Moore recommends using the dryer continually if there will be more than one load. Putting the dothes to be dried in a warm dryer shortens drying time. way infected animals do. Without keeping track of vaccinated herds/' infected herds could not be identified. Doby said further regulations regarding the vaccine and infected herds would be issued by the Advisory board of livestock commissioners as part of a long-range program to i control pseudorabies. Cleaning the lint filter after drying each load of clothes will keep the dryer working ef­ ficiently, adds Moore. Deaths PATRICK J. ANDERSON Patrick J. Anderson, 12, of 1501 Evergreen, Holiday Hills, died Tuesday evening as the result of a drowning accident. The youth was born in Kentucky Oct. 1,1964, the son of Albert and Berta (Norman) Anderson. v He was a student at McHenry Junior high school and active in school sports. His parents survive as well as a sister, Alicia, 11, and a brother, Jeffrey, 8, and other relatives. Services will be held at the Justice funeral home in Pikeville, Ky. Details were not available at press time. , . Local arrangements were handled by the Peter M. Justen ^ & Son funeral home. i e e e e The way the law reads, it's pretty complicated to do anything, legally. e e e e The trouble with the world is the younger gen­ eration-grown older. FOR SAFETY OR SUMMERTIME FUN Al I • * * * TO JOHNSBUtG tD CAST TO RT TO NEW ENTRANCE LEFT RT Mi PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF JASON S CINEMA • YOUR FAVORITE FULL LENGTH FEATURE FILMS WITH YOUR FAVORITE ALL-TIME SUPER STARS. ^ "SOME OLD - SOME NEW - ALL SUPER" SHOW STARTS AT &30 PM EVERY NIGHT - 7 NIGHTS PER WEEK ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE SUPER HITS WHILE YOU RELAX IN THE MOST SCENIC CINEMA IN ILLINOIS. ADMISSION IS FREE ns FREE i FREE FM COMPLETE MOVIE SCMEMHES CM! (tlM75-802 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Martfc Tan Kanegan of Wonder 4JLake has been recognized for academic achievement by Millikin university, Decatur, 111., during the second semester of the 1976- 77 school year. KIRSCH \ WOVEN * WOODS Nov yon hive more retsons thin ever - six of thea hi fid - to bring yo* swings to McHENftY SAYINGS. For i United tine, you cm receive one of these fine gifts free or it low cost (see details). This spedil offer is good for aaMi jssalsa I ••sal AAA jesSl nas new funds only, mm one tree gin per customer...applies either to i new iccomt or when yo« idd to yoar present HaAAa* LMMM iLAiaaL AIM # •••teals a# Ma I ••• iIajI eccoHit. Doner lurry, noHgR...ov supplies ire Jimiieo. * FIRST ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR by Pittwcry > "• The Detector that's advertisedon national television. SAVE $10,000 or mora... pay only $14i9S plus tax (OR pick any two of our ofhor gifts FREE) SAVE $9000or more...pay only $19.95 plus tax / (OR pick any on* of our othor gift* FREE) • " i ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER ~ SAVE $1000 or more... lighter i* YOURS FREE I • f?f '; FOUR SHADE STYLES: •Roman Fold •Cord t Pulley •DoubU Fold •Spring Roller PLUS •Draoeries •Caf* Curtain* •Room Dividers •Folding Doors Visit us to SM our fin* displays of Shutters Woven woods- Louver D ropes- Mini Blinds- And Wallpaper. DAILY 94*4*0 WED.9t3g.NOON flfMlft tUNPAT iff :t i *-- (t15)344-ISM 1 ItfK. HCNC/MH0 BEVERAGE SET * SAVE $1000 or mof«. ..S»t I. YOURS FRCCI 4 4-pc. CHROMED GARDEN TOOL SET ' SAVE $1000or mora...Sot is YOURS FREE! 5 FLOATING LANTERN (with batteries) SAVE $360 or moro.. .lantorn is YOURS FREE I 6 NEW NcHBtY COUNTY MAP /£; SAVE$90.00...Mop is YOURS FREE) , A" Not*: This offer is good while supptios last. TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS NOW! NawMcHenry Savings interest period storts July 1. Ifs a good time to transfer your savings from ony other finan­ cial institution. Just bring in your we'll Jake care of the transfer. charge! | . i SAVMS HOURS: 9ft0e.ni. v.: -<v.; x.v.; . wi - 2s,S * Mim , . A ' % jJk