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w-*-. itit m :m ,^!PP» *R"9!f$llVi J " & *\ -7 * * * ** 4f * * f l- Jyv ' ,.'v "' «-* x '« "\ - •» ^,Z |> Ihb UM ef (1M PrM*t > Waiting for your ship to come to "•p|i p recarious occupation. Far b#t* tar Is It to be up and dolus BOW than t» be trusting In the future. Opportunity Is not what maj come to ua tomorrow, but what we make out of today.--Grlt. *&?$!•-y.. . * *• ' •: UcHENRY gravel & EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Building and Excavating of Every Description ., Estimates Furnished on Request Jttigh-grade Gravel Delivered It any time--large or small orders given pronipt attention. phone 204-M McHenry •'k 'KM BABBEB HALFT WITH SPECIAL CARE , V HAMILTON ~ HAIR CUTTING SHOP iafltee'. Men's and Chllfeea'* Hair Catting ' 8 to 12 a. •. aud i to 8 p."*.' Regular Price «f 50c McHeory 255 Pries Bid*. Over National Tea COL Store BULK OFTEN TO INCREASE YIELD bng Results •<m%sA at Beltsville Farm. .•ni- XBMBT T. SOMPKL' General Teaming ^ Gravel and Coal for Sale rading. Graveling and Bo Ad Work Done By Contract W or By Day ^ l!"ftoiie McHenry 649-It-f P. 0. Address, Route McHenry, J1L WM. M.CARROLL Lawyer with West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday « Mciieery, Illinois (uPrrretMpwilwd Owwr Qthf e AUrnrlicteudl tuSrtea t)e # Department One way to make a cow give more milk Is to milk her three times a day instead of twice.. This fact has been demonstrated a number of times in recent years, but perhaps the most striking results have been obtained at the dairy experimental farm of the United States Department of Agriculture at Beltsville, Md. Here it was found that the extra milking gave 212 per cent more milk and 22.4 per cent more butterfat Much of this Increase la attributed to the feet that the cows milked three times a day held up better in their milk flow. The decline in production from the first to the last 30 days of the lactation was only about 60 per cent as great with the cows milked three times a day as with those milked twice. In the experiments six cows were milked for two lactations each and two for three lactations each, making in all eighteen lactations. In eight of these lactations the cows were milked twice a day and in the other ten they were milked three times a day. Conditions were the same for all lactations except the number 6f times a day the cows were milked. In order to determine whether milking three times a day Is a profitable practice, one must know not only the probable increase in production but also the quantity and cost of the grain needed for the increased production, the cost of tbe extra milking, and the value of the Increase in production. These items vary in different localities, and each dairyman will have to figure it out for himself, is the conclusion reached by the department. ELEPHANT BREAKS UP HINDU PRAYER MEET as- RINGWOOD telephone No. 10&-R Stoffel & Reihansperg** agents for all classes ef I property ID the best companies. McHENRY - - ILLINOIS •re-In Sue-Insurance WITH &• IWm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R * McHenry, Dliaois ' Reasonable Rates *1IRIL SCHABFEB .Drayiatx * ILLINOIS Supplementing Pasture With Grain Best Plan Putting the cows on pasture too early places the good cows under a condition whereby they cannot produce to their inherited capacity because they cannot gather enough nutrients. The higher producing cows cannot gather and masticate enough early pasture to supply their needs and for this reason some attention must be given to supplementing the pasture. In supplementing the early pasture with grain it is worth while to know that the pasture is comparatively rich in protein at this time and for this reason It is often advisable and good economy to reduce the proportion of protein rich feeds In the grain supplement. If one finds it profitable to feed grain throughout the summer It Is advisable to increase the proportion of protein rich feeds In the grain mixture as pastures become mature, short, dry, and less palatable. Runs Amuck During Indian Religious Festival. Bombay. -- Several persons were ' trampled upon and seriously injured recently when a young male elephant ran amuck for half an hour at Allahabad during the Kumbh Mela religious festival. Two milliop 'pilgrims were packed along the wayside reciting prayers while a procession including nine elephants was returning from the river bank with all the customary pageantry of gorgeous bands, naked attendants, and the gold and silver palanquins borne on the shoulders of the men, generally associated with religious festivals here, when the young elephant, apparently peeved at the slow progress of the procession, made a sudden rush at a female elephant immediately'la (font and gored it savagely. Dashes Into Crowd. The suddenness of the attack resulted in the driver and passenger being flung off the attacked animal, which trumpeted shrilly with rage and pain. The erased attacker then turned its attention to the other beasts, trumpeted, threw out its hind legs, and finally unseated its rider. In the belief that an elephant can be subdued In even Its wildest mood If a camel bites its ear, some venturesome spirits drove a camel toward the beast, which in consequence dashed off and plunged at great speed into the crowd, scattering them right and left. Panic Immediately followed, and men, women and children screamed and fought madly in their efforts to escape from the path of the infuriated animal. Luckily, the courage and resource of Captain Niblett, a magistrate, and Mr. Cole, a police officer, saved what would undoubtedly have been a much worse disaster. Crushes Thatch Huts. Captain Niblett procured two tame elephants and set out to capture the escaped beast, which was now racing rapidly toward the river, while Cole galloped ahead on horseback, warning the crowd. The huge four-footed pachyderm plunged pell-mell through an encampment of pilgrims by the river bank and crashed through a number of low huts constructed of thatch and bamboo, which gave way before the monster like match boxes. Inside almost every hut fires were left burning, and In consequence the wretched dwellings quickly became a series of blazing bonfires. Captain Nlblet chased the mad elephant over four miles of territory before finally coming to grips. Then followed a struggle between the three elephants which lasted some time before the raving monster was finally subdued and returned to his trembling attendant at Allahabad. Kr, And Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Charles Peet and daughter, Marion, were shoppers in Elgin Monday. Miss Luella Krumpen spent Monday night and Tuesday in the George Shepard home. Dan Weber of McHenry spent Tues. day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Dave Hodges of Chicago spent Tues&y with Ringwood friends. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family were callers at Genoa City and McHenry Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. C. Hawley left Tuesday banners,' musicalrfmorning for Morristown, Indiana, Try our classified bring results. ads--^they sura TRAVEL VIA LAKE ERIE to Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian Poiat* LET THEC & B LINE be vour host for a delightful, refreshing nicht** (tip between Cleveland and Buffalo ot to Port Stanley, Can. Every comfort of a modern hotel awaiti you. Auto* carried. CLEVELAND--BUFFALO DIVISION Steamers each war, every nisht.leaving at 9:00 p. m., arriving at 7:30s. (E. S.T.) April 15th toNavcmbcc 15th. Fate $5.00 One War; $8.50 Round Trip. Auto Rate $6.50 and up. CLEVELAND-PORT STANLEY, CANADIAN DIVISION Steamer leave* Cleveland midnight, arriving Port Stanley 6:00 a.m. Returning, leaves there 4:30 p. m., arriving Cleveland 9:50 June 20th to September 6ch. Fare S3.00 One Way; $5.C Auto Hate $4.50 and up. 5.00 Round Trip. Write forfree folder and Auto Map. Ast for dttatu bhC&B Line Triangle, Circle and All Expetue Tours, alio 19i0 Cruise de Luxe to Chtca&o TUB CLEVELAND AND BUFPALO Ohio Relics of Jesuits' Work Uncovered in Wisconsin Milwaukee.--Three hundred years ago Jesuit missionaries roamed through central Wisconsin, administering to the Indian tribes and establishing missions. Their trails have been found, some half-hidden amid the influx of modern roads and buildings, and numerous relics of their abode in the wilderness are In the possession of Wisconsin citizens. Such a relic of the pioneer priests is owned by Harry Graves, Antigo, Wis. Graves found a hand-made signet ring, made, apparently, from a large coin. The metal is of a light color, resembling bronze, and declared to be too hard to be of copper. The bit of historical Jewelry, tor It has been so declared by Rev. Francis L. Betten, professor of history at Marquette university, is without a setting. It has, instead, a flat medallion shape. Inside the edge of the round flat surface, a line has been cut, forming a full circle. Inside the line are the characters, I H S and a plain Latla cross. Below the letters Is a straight line. Discovery of the ring has supported belief that the Post lake region derived its name from some early Indian trading post On the same site, although other evidences of such a place have been removed by years of civilisation's trampling out the evidences of the earlier age. When You Retire!- * When You Arise-- S A Glass of Milk -.ML -• i ' Mighty good for you too--if it's Community Dairy Milk-- for it comes from choice, thorobred cows. Direct to you from our dairy, in clean, sanitary and air tight bottles. Delivered to your home every day in the year--step to the and call 660-J-l. .,v|,, , ; ^ S3h Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. Discovers Ray to Fire ' Rifles 60 Feet Away Berlin.--Discovery of a "death ray," said to be capable of discharging rifles at a distance of 00 feet, was announced recently by the Berlin Zwoelf Uhr Blatt. The discovery Is attributed to • young engineer, Erich Schimkusyoug. The newspaper points out that use of the invention, when developed, would enable an army to discharge its enemy's guns before they would lulve a chance to use them. Coaxing Cows' Appetite With Hawaiian Molasses CoMlle, Wash.--Black strap molasses from Hawaiian sugar fieMs Is being fed to dairy cattle here in an experiment to Increase milk production. The black, thick sirup is shipped in barrels and ia a residue from sugar vats. Thinned with water. It Is sprinkled over grain, hay or roughage. With the added relish cows will devour with avidity food which Is generally left in the mangers. Salt Water's FrMiiai Point Tile freezing point for sea water of average salinity--that is, 36 permllle --is 28.6 degrees Fahrenheit The freezing point becomes lower as the salinity Increases. / Namad From Holland Town Edam cheese is named for Edam, a town in North Holland, which lies In the district when this sweat milk cheese la made. where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. ' Miss 'Gwendolyn Jackson of Solon Mills spent Tuesday night in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Ringwood relatives. Mrs. Agnes Brannen of Woodstock is visiting in the home of her nephew S.,H. Beatty and family. JJiss Bird Hodge of Solon Mills spent Tuesday night with Mrs; Mary Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and son, Paul, were Woodstock shoppers Wednesday evening. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Wednesday with his parents. Mesdames Sam Beatty, Viola Low and Brennen were visitors at Greenwood Wednesday afternoon. The Ringwood Business Men are holding free movie shows at the M. W. A. Hall every Tuesday evening. Lucille Feet is very ill at her home. Mrs. Fred Krohn spent from Wednesday until Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Gus Pearson spent Thursday at ^aukegan, Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mrs. Harold Wiedrich, in company with her mother, spent Thursday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Lester Carr were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Charles Coates of Genoa City spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich, Roy, Ethel and Lora Wiedrich, attended the play at Richmond Thursday evening. Mr. Peterson of Waukegan was a caller in the Gus Pearson home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and Mrs. Viola Low spent Thursday at Woodstock. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. B. T. Butl-jr and daughter, Helen Ruth, were callers in Woodstock Friday. The Ringwood Home Circle was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Hodge Wednesday afternoon. Twenty- four members, four visitors and nine children were present. A fine program was enjoyed and a delicious supper was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Peet June llth.~ Mr. Fehrman, who owns a filling station on the 'cement highway just east of Ringwood, was held up and robbed of $15 Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock. School cloqed on Friday. In the evening the pupils went to McHenry to take part in the Township Exer* cises and on Saturday afternoon they went to Woodstock to take part in the May Festival on the lawn of the Community High School. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were callers at Woodstock and McHenry Friday morning. Misses Ellen Hall and Cora Beth were Woodstock visitors Friday morning Mrs. Viola Low and son, Robert, were visitors at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Friday in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Nick Freund and daughter spent Thursday at Griswold Lake and attended the school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mrs. John Wolfe and, children and Mrs. Peter Bray of Woodstock spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. There was quite a crowd from Ring wood to attend the Township exercises at McHenry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs Lester Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Woodstock callers Saturday. The pupils of our school took part 1n the May Festival at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. s Quite a few of the parents and friends accompanied them. Mrs. Mary Sweitzer of ' Houston Texas, and Mrs. Winifred Prouty of California sp&it Thursday with Mrs Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained a few friends at a "500" party at their home Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and. Mrs. Math Wiora first, and Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Peter Weingart the consolations. At the close of a pleasant evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Monroe, Ws., spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Shepard and family were Sunday evening visitors in the J. F. Claxton home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and family were callers in the Nick Young home Sunday afternoon Frank Walkington and Fern Lester of Libertyville were Sunday guests In the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Bassidor and son, Fred, of Chicago were callers in the Lewis Hawley home Sunday. Mrs. LeRoy Neal and children and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and children were McHenry visitors Sunday afternoon. Mias Ilene Sipith of Elgin and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake wpre Ringwood visitora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neal and family called at the Kerwin home in Volo Sunday evening. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and children were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson enter' tained company from Chicago and Burlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and Mrs. W. A. Dodge spent Monday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens, Mrs. G. A. Stevens and Mrs. Langston attended the show at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler of Forrest Park spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr, Mae Wiedrich and Eugene Thomas attend ed the theater at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Mrs. F. A. Hitchins spent Thursday in Chicago. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Langston of Peoria who will accompany her on her trip. Edward Thompson and Fred Rogers of Chicago were week-end guests' fn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Thomptson. Alice and Irene Anderson, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Davis of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson.* x Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellsworth and children of Woodstock spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. George Adams was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. Ed Thompson and children and Fred Rogers spent Friday at Wood stock. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty and family. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, in company with Mrs. Langston of Peoria left Monday evening for Bellingham, Wash. They will also visit at Seattle, Washington, Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Bakerfield, California. They expect to be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the Sam Beatty home. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the theater at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin spent Thursday afternoon in the Maurice Herbert home near Woodstock. Miss Virginia Carlson of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of her father, Axel Carlson. . Miss Jane Gould and Melvin Wagner of Elgin spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Young, and family. Ben Stevens and George Biggers were guests in the James Bell home at Richmond Sunday. The pupils and their parents held their school picnic at the M. W. A. Hall on Monday on account of the rain and cold. In the races and games prizes were won by Amy Laurence, the girls running race, Neil Harrison, the archery contest, Walter Low and LeRoy Neal, the three-legged race and Virginia Jepson the stone balancing race. Each child was preaeatod pitfe chocolate dips. : > >- Plaindealers at Wattles. Tfce HamaB Madia* The human race would be a lot mora) wonderful if It took the same care ta' selecting filling for Its stomach It exercises in picking the cylindl oil best adapted to the motor car.- Lafayette Journal and Courier.^ tABOR CLEANER CLOTHES' w XSTWORKIlfw/y^^ the new Haag 75 makes fast work of laundering. And it takes just about all of the work out of it, too. YonTl never go back to hand-rubbing and soaking again* once this Haag does your launflering. It deans clothe* clean--even heavy pieces, work clothing and blankets. And you-can trust it with your finest sheerest things as well. Hie safety agitator protects them from all chance of injury. The new wringer, with its balloon-type rolls of soft rubber, "smoothes" water from the clothes, and is most careful of the buttons. You'll surely want to see this washer. Then, wo feel sure, you'll be eager to try it. This can easily be arranged, without any obligation. Jacob Justen & Sons T Green Street, McHenry: J" TODAY, AS TOR #EARf DEDICATES ITSELF TO THIS BASIC . / Ask for a Copy of Buick Owner Service Policy Th* comptoto fact* r^jarding •mvIc*, including Bvlck'* iw» Touring and Chang* of RMtdtnc# ieg*t, may now be had in a bri.f, com booklet, "Suick Owner Sarvic* Policy.' Buick would lik* •varyon* who own*-** or Mpocts to own -- a tulck cor to % thoroughly acquainted with the liberal proviaions of thi* Policy. You may obtain a copy of thl* intore»H booklet from the neorwt tutek dealer, by writtof flint, Michigan. "Satisfy the customer." This has been the service policy of the Buick Motor Company throughout the twenty-seven years of its history. And so faithfully has Buick followed this policy that today the familiar emblem of Authorized Buick Service means prompt, efficient and courteous maintenance to more than 1,500,000 Buick owners. Buick has twice as many owners as ony other company sailing cars priced above $12CHX Hare are a few of the many Important points of Buck's Service Policy* More than 4,000 factory-super'ised Service Stations assure all Buick owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service. A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 miles or the first 90 days of ownership, whichever shall accrue first, guarantees •very new Buick cor to be free from defects in material or Workmanship. Should parts or workmanship prove defective at any time during Ilia Warranty period* Buick dealers vill supply the parts and perform the necessary labor free of charge. la addition to careful pre-delivery tests, the Buick owner receives two major inspections without cost--one after 500 miles and qpother after 1500 miles of driving. These include a thorough fSodjtest of all elements of performance. • The tourist" and "Change of Residence" douses permit the Buick owner to change his residence as frequently os he desires or A to tour any part of the U. S. or Canada and still receive the full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer. ALL BUICK dealers fulfill these provisions of BUICK'S service policy. All dedicate themselves to the task of serving promptly, efficiently and courteously. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY* *UNT,MICHIGAN Canadian FactoHe. VhUom tf CeeeroFMoten Wldrntl McLaeghnn-tuich, Ochawa, Ont. CorporoNoe SwtefcandMorswoasMqlstCeis Phone 6 OVERTON" & COWF.N Buick Motor Cars West McHcirv. flliiius . _ J"' •vjjpPR'.'?' W M IM I I T T I t AUTOMOSIIES Ate S U I t T 1UICK W i l t T N i l i .1