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•" * ' V jsiK- is mm 1,, • , .v.- • ••,•,• • • . •~.*i THE M'HENEY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1026 GAME AND FISH NBW8 Sportsman of Illinois, through their Department of Conservation are now co-operating with fanners in a campaign to eradicate predatory animals tfc*t are destroying not only game birds and animals but sheep, pigs and poultry. This fight against wolves, coyotes mtfcrf other destructive animals and birds is being waged under the supervision of William J. Stratton, Director of Conservation. Assisting Mr. Stratton and in direct ehar-ge of field work is C. E. Gillham. Mr. Gillham, leader of Predatory Animal Control of the U. S. Biological Survey, was recently transferred here from Arizona where he has had charge of similar work' for the past several years. According to Mr. Gillham the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey has destroyed over half a million predatory animals since 1915. While poison is used to a large extent in the west, all the work here will be with traps, Mil t t t t t t t t t t l t f t t t * * * * * And It's Good For Him M 'HENRY* i& sod* . pr eaten plain, is one of the most healthful dishes your growing boy can eat. rJt is both tasty and nourishing. McHenry Ice Cream Company McHenry, Illinois Extra-Value Living Room Sets The most complete collection of living room furniture we ;; have ever shown--and the lowest in price. Quality is equal to our usual standard, with which our guarantee $ of satisfaction or money back is always a part of the sale. Furniture and Undertaking MeHENBY, ILLINOIS t guns and dogs as the use of poison is too dangerous in a thickly settled country. Some idea of the economical importance of this work can be formed from the estimate that one "lobo" or genuine gray wolf killed $20,000 worth of cattle and sheep in Arizona before it was finally captured by hunters in the Division of Predatory Animal Control. The wolves and coyotes that are now working havoc among the domestic animals as well as game in this State have come from two sources. Some few have worked their way south from the big timber of Wisconsin while the larger number have come from Missouri. Two years ago the drive against these animals reached its height in the latter state. The survivor of that (campaign were driven across the Mississippi River on the ice into western Illinois. There they bred among the hills and have now become a serious menace in many sections of thp State. ' <-• ' The food of wolves and coyotes is about one half game birds and rabbits, and one half sheep, lambs, very young calves and pigs. Jt is only fair therefore that the campaign to eradicate them should be earned on by both the Department of Agricul- POLITICAL ADVERTISING ft VOTE FOR James F. CASEY x Republican Candidate For County Judge At the Primaries on April 13th, A. D. 1926 Wii1 *1315 THE SPECIAL SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN f. o. b. factory Full force-feed lubrication, air cleaner, gasoline filter, oil purifier, twin flywheel plus 4*wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wfreelfl Included at no extra cot. In this new model outstanding Quality is united with outstanding Performance--at the lowest price Nash ever put on a 4-Door Sedan. George A. Stilling Garage Phone 28 - McHenry, 111. ture, through the Biological Survey and the Department of Conservation with the sportsmen and farmers sharing the necessary expense. The success of this campaign depends upon prompt reports of the appearance of wolves or coyotes or and depredation committed by catch the wolf or coyote before it leaves the vicinity of the kill. For this reason all sportsmen and stockmen are urged to write or telephone Mr. William J. Stratton, Director of Conservation, Springfield, Illinois whenever they find any game or livestock has been killed by wolves or coyotes. SLOCUM S LAKB Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers at McHenry last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk were business callers at Aurora last Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks spent last Wednesday afternoon at the Dar Brown home in Fremont Township. Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent last Thursday and Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner at Crystal Lake- Mrs. Carl Ohrwall of Crystal Lake spent last Friday at the home of her parents here. Dr. Ross of Wauconda called at the J. W. Pfannenstill home last week where Mr. and Mrs. Phannenstill and son, Arthur, are ill with the "Flu." He also called at the Bert Powell home where Mrs. Dowell was ill with the measles and now with the "Flu." All are on the gain. Mr. and Mrs Robert Kirk and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peck visited in Chicago^Mondayi William Brooks of Chicago and Harold Brooks of Waukegan spent last Saturday with their parents bere. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake attended the funeral of Jerome Burnett of Antioch last/Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. PeW-and daughter, Mrs. Carl Green and her son, returned to their home at Kansasville, Wis., after the former spending one week and the latter two weeks at the Robert Kirk home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohman of Barrington spent last Wednesday evening at the H. L. Brooks home. Elmer Winn of Griswold Lake spent Sunday with Chesney Brooks. Lloyd Dowell was a Sunday dinner guests at the G. J. Burnett home. Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the Girl's Club party entertainment at the home of Harriett Johns at Wauconda last Tuesday evening. A real St. Patrick's party was enjoyed. Refreshments suitable to the entertainment were served. Mrs. Matthews won one of the prizes of the evening. Chesney Brooks attended the Hi-Y. Conference held at Waukegan last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent last Wednesday at Waukegan. Mildred Hoffman spent last Tuesday in Chicago. Most of the farmers who have not had their cows tested are now testing them. The report is as follows: Bert Dowell 5 reactors out of 54, Ray Dowell 8 reactors out of 20, Joe Dowell 21 reactors out of 27, Brooks & Amann 4 reactors out of 32. Len Geary 5 reactors out of 12, Howard Davis 5 reactors out of 15, Blomgren Bros. 16 reactors out of 37. And there are many other herds that are being tested around Roseville and Wauconda. Willard Darrell and his guest Charles E. Mullens of Wauconda attended the Farmer-Business Men banquet at the Presbyterian church of Libertyville Monday evening at 7. This was given by the farm bureau members. Miss Lillian Brooks employed at Barrington spent Sunday with her parents. Richard Bonin was absent from school most of last week on account of being sick with the plurisy. Miss Frances Davis spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Converse. Charles Bonin spent last Tuesday at Elgin on business. Miss Myrtle Darrell spent last Friday night with her cousin La Verne Wheelock at Wauconda. Miss Elsie Bonin who is employed at the J. H. Patterson Lumber Co., at Wauconda was ill with the measles last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler at Waukegan William Darrell of Wauconda spent Sunday with his parents at Oak Glenn Farm. Mildred Hoffman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fink Saturday night and Sunday. POLITICAL ADVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children spent Saturday evening at the G. J. Burnett home. H Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith spent last Thursday at Elgin. Mrs. Clara Smith and son, Page spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emily Smith at Edison Park. Martin Burmiann of Batavia spent last Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at the Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith and Mrs. Clara Smith spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams at Crystal Lake. John, Blomgren accompanied his sixteen cows that reacted with TB to Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham attended the Euchre Club party entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pro'uty at Wauconda, Monday evening. Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. Henry Shaffer of McHenry spent last Friday at the home of their jMrents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Single copies of The Plaindealer can be secured at Bolger's Prug Store. Free Dairy Show Trip Offered Illinois Farm Youth The Illinois farm boy or girl, chosen as the state champion dairy calf club member in Four-H Boys and Girls Club work, will be given a trip to the National Dairy Exposition at Detroit next fall with every expense paid by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, it was announced here today by G. L. Noble, executive secretary of the national committee on boys and girls club work. The $tate dairy calf club champion for Illinois, will be chosen by E. I. Pilchard, staftMfeader in boys and girls club work of the extension department of the college of agriculture. Forest Wesemann, Maple Park, Illinois, winner of the 1925 trip offered by the Institute, will not be eligible to compete this year. State dairy calf club champions from Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, North Dabota, Souch Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, .Missouri, Michigan, Minesota, and Oklahoma, will also j?e guests of the Institute at the dairy show, according to Mr. Noble. More than 250 boys and girls from 25 states, most of them state champions in one of the various activities of the Four-H Club work will attend the National Dairy Show. They will compete for" national honors with their prize winning dairy calves, in judging of dairy cattle, and in club work demonstrations. A big parade through the arena and a number of pageants by the youthful farmers are listed as new additions to this year's show program. Flax in England. Flnx wis flrst plnntcd ill Enjrland In wlien it was directed to he1 grown in order that material might he provided fnjr the making of fishing nets. In bounties were paid' to growers of flax UiNpr<|§e,. to conragfe. its cultivation. / •" A Definfiittiio n " . A Russian killed three physicians who hurl failed tfi cure JiMn. That gives ani/tbei* ih/uining to "Kill or rtire." ' f ^ i • t Ty T T •I. V *• A T T i T ? T T fT T T T TT t 7 f7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7f 7 7••• You Need Help In Building -Just as technical help is required in building a liome or otlier structure, so is expert service needed on the-proper materials. It is our aim to give every aid to our customers in seeing that they not only get the best materials, but those best suited to the purpose-- and at the very lowest prices possible. Bringyous plans and ideas to us for advice founded on many years of experience. It costs you nothing. ' . \ . Phone 46 / MrHENRY LUMBER TO XT XV^JL JL Quality and Service First • A A A A A, A A ^ A A A 7 7 7 7 7 7T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 T 7 7 7 T Tt t T T I II T • ifttAA A A A A A A A A A A A This NEW 60-Watt Lamp is Frosted on the Inside After years of research work a new and improved 60-watt frosted lamp has been developed which has two points of superiority over types now in use. 1* The new lamp it frosted on tike : inside instead of the outside of the glass. Thus eyes are protected from glare, and yet it is as easy to clean aa an unfrosted lamp. 2. It is constructed on new principles which insure 12% greater lightingefficiency. am CHARLES T. ALLEN Republican Candidate For COUNTY JUDGE Respectfully Solicits Your Support Primaries, Tuesday, April 13 1926 This new lamp will be handled on the same free installation and exchange basis as other 60-watt lamps. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 J- A. Schabeck, Dist. Mgr