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TOWN :,;cs AY, APRIL 17, 1930 •i OBfeml Hair Gutting , S t n l 2 a . a k n f t * l t n t i l m . f r j g u l a r Price ifHe ; McHenry SSS PHo Ow National Tea Co. Stone DE. JOWBPH 0. FEILKY Dentist , flfcHenry: F1U17110 ft.fe.to 8 p.m. •.•.to 7:80 p.m. i by appointment. • Artificial Mk made by the Da vies Ll 'and mslwm methods. fiinnide Drive over BuUnfk dvpary and Market Sr CHULVXL A / " IXOAVATINO 00. ; A. F. Prowl, Prop. XM Bnfiding and of Every Description Estimates Fiimished w Bequest High-grade Gravel DetiverecT at any time--large or si^iall orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-H McHenry GOOD POINTERS ON FEEDING CHICKS Use Hash Mixture From Tune Chicks Are Bom. JEHBY V. SOMPEL General Teaming fiend, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Boad $Tork Done By Contract or By Day lone McHenry 649-R-l 0. Address, Route & McHenry, 111. WIS. M. OAREOLi " r/; Lawyer • wttfcWert McHenfy Stst^ lhmk Erery Wednesday Phone 4 McHenry, Illinois Telephone N«. 100-B ft Reihansperger bmiince i{ento (or all classes ef property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY - ILLINOIS Insure-la Sore-Insurance WITH Wm.G.Schreiner •r Auctioneeriif , ifilS AT BBSIDHN&r 9S-R MeHwry, Illiaali 1K-W ••A.*. MaBKNXT Onrlw -v ILLINOIS Treat Seed Potatoes mith §£MESAN BEL BSPOaa you plant, treat your seed potatoes with Semesan Bet, the install* taneous dip. Harmless to seed. £a»Uy and quickly applied. No expensive equip, nent required. Semesan Bel destroy* disease organisms of Rhizoctoma, scab and black leg and generally results ia increased yietas of higher quality. One pound of Semesan Bfl makes 10 quarts of dip which treat® from 16 to 22 bushels of seed potatoes. Ona man treats 200 to 400 bushels daily. Four ounces, SOe; one pound,$1.75; five pounds,$8.00. (SWstm aCm*arnr» Jarn. ffoorr tc«l|r«na and eotton; megetmbim mndJUmnmca!r c orn: St'iii mean for mmu and bmtb*. WATTLES DRUG STORE West McHenry, I1L •I*;. -• ED VOGEL .-r-T-agg GENERAL AUCTIONEER ' Fun Sales I Specialty p. a Selsn'Mills, U1 Tel. Rtchaaend M4 Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ptose McHenry 133-M JOHN OEFFUNG Distrflwtor of Prima Srtieragw Diatiibutor Sheridaa Soli Drinka McHHNRT, ILLINOIS Start the mash mlxtnre to chicks when tffiey are 36 to 48 hour* old and allow constant access to It until they reach maturity, says the New York state college of agriculture. Provide plenty of feeding space anil feed la such amounts that fresh mash can be fed twice dally; The mash mixture recommended by the college contains 45 pounds of yel low corn meal, 10 pounds of wheat bran, 15 pounds of flour wheat middlings, 19 pooeds of fine ground heavy oats, 2 pounds of steamed bone meal, V4 pound of salt, 10 pounds of meat scrap, 50-55 pet cent protein, and 10 pounds of dried skim milk or buttermilk. If flae ground heavy oats cannot be obtained, yellow corn meal may be substituted for the oats. The dried milk may be omitted from the mash when liquid or condensed milk products are used. When the chicks are eight weeks old, begin feeding the grain mixture, composed of 60 pounds of cracked yellow corn and 40 pounds of wheat In hoppers. Keep it constantly before tbe chicks. They should not eat as much scratch grain by weight as mash until three months old. Restrict the amount of grain if necessary to make them eat more mash. Fine grit may be given from the start. Provide oyster shells after the chicks are four months of age or when they begin to show evidence of reaching maturity. When sunshine enters the house through glass, mix one-half pound or one-half pint of cod liver oil Into every 100 pounds of mash during tbe period when mash Is fed. Afterwards feed enough cod liver oil to equal one-half pound for each 100 pounds of total feed used. A State at Illinois, County of McHenry, Town of McHenry. as. The following is a Stephen H. Freund, of McHenry, in the aforesaid, of the the funds during ing on showing on hand at tl fiscal year, fnnda receiv received, the expended and County and State amount of public Ducklings Overfed oH - Concentrated Feeds Ducklings may be overfed upon con centrated foods. They should have some tender green food in their ra tion and sand for grit. A recom mended ration is equal parts of rolled oats and bread crumbs, with a little sand, moistened with water for the first three days after they are at least thirty-six hours old and, after the third day equal parts of bran and cornmeal added to this mixture. After the first week, two or three parts of bran, one part each of cornmeal and wheat middlings, 5 per cent (onetwentieth part) high-grade meat scrap and 10 per cent (one-tenth part) chopped green food. A little sand should also be added. Fowls' heads turn dark as the re- Butt of any one of several internal diseases, the nature of wtityli would require an examination of the organ* to disclose. Hatchability of Eggs Do not set eggs that are older than ft week or ten days. HatchaWttty decreases rapidly after the eggs are ten days old, and the chicks hatched are apt to be low la vitality. A room temperature of about 50 degrees is best for eggs which are being saved for hatching. To lessen the work of turning the eggs while saving, they should be placed In a 15-dozen case which should be turned over one side a day. This means work, but it pays well In the end. Poultry Facts Keep comfortable der hover for chicks. Do not keep chicks of dtflwet agsa under the same hover. * * • Use feed that has proved satlsfaetory by feeding tests. • • • Use clean dry sand or litter on floor. Clean every week and more often if needed. . • • • Separate cockerels from pullets as early as possible or before chicks are ten weeks old. • o • When the poultry range Is Idle, it is a good plan to have a crop of oats growing therein. • • • Use hopper and water fountalps that will not allow chicks get in feed or water with feet. • • --V: Locate brooder house WB (RMOid that has had no chickens or chicken manure on It for the past year. • • • When it Is not possible to keep the birds from ranging on a certain area, frequent plowing, disking and Hmlng are' essential. • • • • Like chicks, goslings should not be fad until really necessary, about thirty- Ms hours is best. They do not eat modi for the first few days. • • • , Recent experiments st the Wwsity of Kentucky have shown that high hatchability was secured when hens were allowed bl«e*rasn? - throughout the seaaon. •••'• • »i Ffaukl Verdict MmI Wait It is never right to consider thaT^ • man has been happy by fate, •atil his life Ia HWilalHj <1 llbed, and he has aided Us existence.-- Sophocles, (40*40* & G.) "Tyndaras." N< caaaa needs not tf be patroned by passion, bat can sustain itself upon a temperate dispute.-- Thomas Browne. and expended by him year just closed, endday 01 March, 1929. it of public funds ment of said amount of public from what sources of public funds what purpose expended, during laid fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said Stephen H. Freund, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purchases for which expended, as set forth in said statement STEPHEN H. FREUND. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of March, 1930. WILLIAM J. WELCH, Justice of the Peace. Fundbi Keeeived nd Front What Sources Receivei 1929 Received from-- Apr. *6--County Collector....$2,760,514 May 25--County Collector.... 4,139.00 June 25--County Collector.... 2,069.50 July 2--John Regner, sate of grader «... 40.00 July 26--County Collector.... 2,759.34 July 25--Sale of (rid steel bridge beam 75.00 Aug. 25--John McEvoy, fines 45.00 Sept. 80--County Collector.... final payment 1928 tax -- 1*568.52 $18,455.70 Finis Bspiwded sal For What Purpose Expended Tp deficit •»$ 275.87 April 10, 1929 Earl Whiting, shoveling snow 4.00 Walter Wright, surveying .. 2.00 Earl Boyle, surveying 6.00 Win. Ahrens, graveling . 12.00 Nick Young, use of tractsg 68.00 Louis Althoff, smithing ..m» 62.85 H. Sompel, graveling 150.20 Wm. Oeffling, 40 rds. gravel at 30c ^.3. 12.00 Geo. Oeffling, graveling 36.00 Peter Oeffling, graveling^, . 48.00 Lewis Schroeder, grading* 108.00 April 24. 1929^ C J. M. Diedrich, grading C. D. Whiting, grading Frank Kaiser, dragging Roy Hobart, dragging P. Freund, grading Joe Klockner, road work Lewis Schroeder, grading^ . Frank Fay, shoveling sn«|* May 8, 1929 ;r Joe Nett, graveling Roy Hobart. grading Frank Kaiser, grading ...**« McHenry Lbr. Co., culverts Lewis Schroeder, grading .. Wattles' new road John Sehmitt, grading -Him*, town roads i**, John Sehmitt, grading town roads Joe 8. Sehmitt, grading .U-- Peter Websr, grading Peter Freund, Jr., grading M Huemann Motor Sales, It* pairs --- m* E. J. Fellows, road work May 82 Hi. C. E. Jecks, 98 rds. gra^T at 80c --• L. C. Benwell, 53 Ids. gravel at $1.00 (fc* C. E. Sherman, road worlt.« A. P. Freund, road work ^ L. Schroeder, grading <m» E. C. Olson, graveling ...«-- Prank Fay, road work June 12 Peter Weber, graveling J. P. Miller, graveling -- Peter Freund, Jr., graveling Alexander Lbr. Co., McHenry culverts -- Legal Ad Publishing Co. Stationery -- Louis Althoff, smithing -- Alexander Lbr. Co., Rift®- wood. lbr. -- H. L. Fisher, labor Lewis Schroeder, grading, $81.50; graveling, $152.00 Mrs. John Stilling, 12 rda. gravel at 30c Martin Klintworth, graveling •••••-- "" L. Schroeder, gvftding nW roftd -- June 26 L. Schroeder, grading . L. Schroeder, grading road A. Lawrence, culvert repairs A. E, Freund, Work on nf#- road -»-*«•* July 10 H. L. Fisher, road work --. Alexander Lbr. Co., culvert Louis Althoff, smithing <..« H. C. Kamholz, hardware ~ A. P. Freund, new road w«k in full --- Math Glosson, road work ^ Austin Western Rd. Machinery Co., repairs L. Schroeder, grading . .»*•* H. V. Sompel, graveling N. M. Schaefer, 98 loads ^ gravel at 20c •*«•» A. P. Freuftd, 218 loads jhravel on new road July 24 Arthnr Whiting, ltt day f$|. team --"?*•*» L. Schroeder, grading .....-- C. E. Whiting, dragging . - August 14 Alaxamler Lbr. Co., Mc- •<*.' j Henry, culverts --»• Ipeter Freund, Jr., grading y J. J. Sehmitt, grading . --* Math Glosson, graveling ^ Joe Sehmitt, grading -• Alexander LJbr. Co., Ring*^ wood, lbr. ....... --."ff' Geo. B. Kane, read signs"^. J. P. Miller, scraper mm L. Schroeder, grading new - road "L. Schroeder, graveling naNfr Peter Adams, gravel 187.00 '•J 27.60 28.25 * 27.90 26.60 • 6.00 149.00 10.00 40.00 30.00 c 31.50 589.60 120.00 ' 46.00 •'V 72.00 68.00 3&00 87.00 92.50 27.00 27 JO 53.06 6.00 25.00 149.00 4.00 2.50 8.00 56.00 04.00 11.40 14.71 10.20 7.88 1.75 188.50 8J0 S 20.00 16.00 114.00 16.00 \0.50 600.00 20.00 20.61 11.65 6.75 1,814.80 442$ 12.75 144.00 165.10 19.00 6.00 25.40 11M 20.84 36.50 36.00 2S7.00J 36.00 7.92 3.50 8.00 82.00 221.40 5.00 90.1t' 194.00 4.00 5.00 128.00 SSJ0 51.00 12.00 268^0 56.40 100.00 18.00 99.60 29.45 aio 07.00 180.00 9J5 90.00 84.00 56.00 4SJ0 llJO 40.80 188.00 4.00 4.00 76.00 90.00 SJ0 jm 17.fc0 128.00 180.00 198.00 108 JB0 SUA Huemann pai J. M. W. C. Whitihg, Mtttng brash Joe Nett, cutting weeds L. Schroeder, road ww iw September U Frank Wattles, 172 rda. gravel at 15c Miller Bros., dynamiting John Regner, road work .... A. P. Freund, graveling Lily Lake road B. DeVry, 282 ids. gravel., at 20c L. Schroeder, grading L. Schroeder, cutting brush September 25 McHenry Lbr. Co., culvert and lath E. H. Merrick, scarifying ^ L. Althoff, smithing Steve Justen, graveling L. Schroeder, grading .. October 9 L. Althoff, repairing .... J. P. Miller, grading ... P. Freund, Jr., grading L. Schroeder, grading L. Schroeder, graveling Miller Bros., dynamite and accessories Steve .Tusten, graveling J. M. Diedrich, grading --. M. N. Millsr, cutting brush J. V. Freund, cutting brash J. S. Sehmitt, grading .......... John Sehmitt, grading W. C. Whiting, cutting weeds Ed. Boyle, 1% days leveling off gravel October 23 Huemann Motor Sales, pairs A. Adams, graveling Art Thelen, graveling J. M. Diedrich, grading John Miller, 840 rds. gravel at 30c Frank Wattles, 76 rds. gravel at 15c Mrs. John Stilling, 48 gravel at 20c Nick Schaefer, 44 loads gravel at 20c John Pint, repairing H. V. Sompel, graveling .... Ed. Boyle, road work L. Schroeder, grading and graveling November IS Alexander Lbr. Co. culvert.. L. Schroeder, grading Alexander Lbr. Co., Ringwood, lbr Huemann Motor Sales, repairs J. P. Miller, grading ...jL,,,. Peter Freund, Jr., grading .. H. V. Sompel, 16 rds. graveling at $1.40 A. P. Freund, 458 rds. graveling at $1.98 Peter Weber, grading ........ Ed. Boyle, road work, lfe days and team November 27 J. M. Diedrich, grading ...... Peter Oeffling, gravel and .. graveling J. S. Sehmitt, grading mMH* L. Schroeder, grading .MmM. December 17 L. C. Benwell, graveling, 04 rds. %t $1.50 C. E. Jecks, gravel John Regner, road work .... H. C. Hobart, evener J. M. Diedrich, grading ...... John Sehmitt, grading and graveling' Wm. Oeffling, gravel January 8, 1000 McHenry Lbr. Co., sewer tile Huemann Motor Sales, Impairs L. Schroeder, road worlt .... January 2t L. Schroeder, road work and graveling Will Krause, shoveling snow Lyle Bassett. shoveling snow February 12 John P. Freund, grading -- snow Math Glosson, grading snow Ed. Boyle, grading snow .... L. Schroeder grading snow February 20 John Regner, grading J. M. Diedrich, grading « John Sehmitt, grading »-- L. Schroeder, grading ..~.-- March 12f John P. Freund, grading -- Ed. Boyle, road work Will Crasser, graveling ...... H. J. Lambke, graveling .... John Regner, graveling and grading -- L. Schroeder, grading H. V. Sompel, graveling and grading Peter Freund, Jr., road work J, P. Miller, grading snow Peter Weber, grading J. M. Diedrich, grading and graveling March 25 S. H. Freund, commission , oft money paid out .......... recapitulation Amount of funds received during fiscal year $18,456.70 Amount expended during fiscal year --....$12,668.85 Commissions 145.70 Total amount paid out .... 12,7BJ0 m The man who is leo^pg fpr the ideal woman doesn't Mm deration Oat she may also be loeklig for the Meal man, which Is why th«y meet--Los Angel ee Timee.1^ Marks Oslethorpe He-- The honse which Oglethorpe, colonized Georgia, occupied In Savannah Is marked by s bronze tablet The geological sarvey says that a gram of radium is about twice the size of an ordinaly match bead. Radium is transported in spei#l)f > structed lead containers. Avoiding Slaapsdw A man who has submitted himself to discipline Is Innoculated against panic.--American Magazine. "*** ~ <~i~ - - - -it**«*i*rvyvy1»-«-<-.-irf-n-^fvvvv-innnAAR)D 1 iuuuQ pi. mira tlxk ante* plain their nq Other fellow's co Chronicle. Aye, There's the Mb the simple life Is good ' * yon could only make a Terre Haute Tribune. II - r ; - fljic.-tf.- k s jt'.K -w' t 1 THERE'S A TREND TO L U E •v, f'tiX- 4i, <•• ^ IS CHOOSING tso 4.00 156J0 60.00 91.00 8JS0 ,^?6.76 84.75 52.00 64.00 22.40 906.84 187.00 100.00 24.00 14.00 • *i>aft 19^0 • 7.00 &00 18LOO 11100 1L40 tiSO SCJ25 mm aoo Sj00 *00 72.00 10f.00 160.00 54.00 tIJO 1400 fS 88.00 102.00 116^0 8000 VIM 12.00 mm Balance «• 740.15 litllsl Itenid*' ONadlng Itlng James I of England waa originator of the model Tour druggist is mere than a ma* chant" In the Sixteenth century the apothecaries of Baglaftd wera forced to unite with the greens In ft guild (a chartered trade association ef theft* days). King James, however, waft Influenced to give the apothecariee ft separate charter, and In reply to the protest of the Grocers' guild he ealdi "Grocers are but merchants; the badness of the spotbeoary la a mystery"-- which st that period meant art or pro. feesion. i ' 111 • 4U: Ilesv-Rimaad (3assea!">k'M 't& ^r »^ Horn rimmed spectacles originated In China, and were called mendaria spectacles. They were introdhced lft the western world In Oennany-*-thafc paradise for opticians--and were conveyed to America about 1907, they were Instantly a success of their lightness and comfort ACCEPT INVITATION Prove BUICK supremacy in traffic, on hills, on the straightaway--choose the car that's winning two-to-one buyer preference in its field. we make just one suggestion* Take the wheel of a BUICK and experience the full measure of its abilities before buying any car. Then buy according to resultsl power, flexibility, swiftness, smooth** ^ ness and stamina. Performance! That's what you want ...performance plus the exceptional beauty of Body by Fisher... and a ride in any one of the 15 Buick models will prove a revelation of Fine car owners everywhere are pre* ferring Buick. In fact, so marked is the trend to Buick that America is awards ing it from 35 to 50 per cent of th# combined sales of the fifteen makes in its price class. But be your ow|i judge of Buick's performance an4f value. Come, lake the wheel! «*3Qe / S U I C K M O T O R C O M P A N Y , F l I N T , M I C H I G A N Canadian factor!-- OfcWae mf Gw*ml Msiar* twililsri of MtUwghlln-twkk, OUwwa, Oal. C^poratio* ^ MarqMlt* Molar & Cowen |"hohe Motor Garsj^#r^^We9^McHeii^, Bl u fit i xile ^ ere our audiences get out of their chairs • •v'T This class, which proves m* «a picture shows die demon strarioo deficdseiv that New Iso»Vis does break down" in ne aotomobile ersnkesse. I * 1 SlI THI BALL BOTTLI TEST Standard Oil Station. The "body" an oil has, the slower die little ball fails in the tube. Nodes the between used IsoVis and any other 1 drained from dm cHftbfasw lsn»Vis4oe<rT inot out in f** •1" Tkp*ic*i1 I T i l O l I S F)R SEVERAL WEEKS we have been demonstrating New Iso-Vis Motor Oil in our laboratory lecture roons to groups of engineers and others. One of the experiments made is this: A quart of "used" Iso-Vis oil chat ins" £poe hundreds of miles in the crank case of SCar--is strained through a special filter, vlln goes the used oil, black with rand 0M and crank case dirt And then our audit , ^ct generally MH to its feet in astoniskmcnt. Portmfftb* filter comes a <nt*rt of mil that is exmctty tkm same m if it bmd emme from tbv fwjmtrj. Not fust tbe same dear amber color bet the sanae heavy body, the same oiEnea^ the same lnbrtcadng quality! Before their eyes is the uomisalcablfc Itafflatk proof that New Iso-Vis Molot Oil does not "thta oof* or break dowai however, it nmst be changed at ransom Oftle ioimah to get rid of the diet it l^aimtlftteslntbecrankcase. • TifWewbo-Vu today. YonongmjlftO mcf Standftfd Oil dealer or service statlMb VIS *otor Oii O M t i H I m :7 1 CM-*-'- •v.: "V "•v • • v. V -,