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~r;<>fW9 jrr--ijw* & T"?*""'VWV • W>vt»»C"'t*F '-mV- t,7 v*; f- .. . BOOSTERS SPREAD \ POULTRY DISEASE More Cases of Bacillary White Diarrhea Noticed. Male birds help to ipiead bacillary white diarrhea among poultry although the disease does spread without nicies, according to the New York state college of veterinary science at Conull ^Diversity. Until recently the cause of the spread of this disease among mature chickens has been unsolved. Experiments were conducted in which pens "Were made up of infected and non-ir. fected hens. Cock birds were placed fft some of the pens and others were maintained without ?uales. A period of months was necessary before any evidence of this dissemination / was seen. Bacillary white dlah-hea has l>eeii found to be the most widespread and .serious disease of baby rhicks. To as alst poultry men to control the disease, the veterinary college has encouraged local veterinarians to establish tab •oratories which are maintained under its supervision. These laboratories are located in Erie, Orange, Onondaga. Otsego, and Greene counties. Long Island also has a number of similar laboratories conducted on the same plan. Although testing under this plan has been in operution only one year up state and two years on Long Island nearly 1(H) Hocks h:tve been bundled Approximately 52,000 chickens* huve been tested and progress is bein;: made In lowering the amount of infection in these flocks and in decreasing the •chick mortality due to this dj^a«y. Ducks for Breeders ^ • Are Fed Differently When, ducks are raised for breed the.v are fed differently from those Intended for market. They are not forced so much as are the latter, and less fattening feed is given them. Ti e -corn meal and beef scraps are replaced to one-half the quantity used in the above raflops. The fallowing is an excellent ration: Equal parts com meal, wheat bran, green feed. 5 per cent beef scraps, and 5 per cent course sand or grit. A ration for breeding (laying) ducks Is recommended as follows: Fifty per cent by measure, corn meal; 15 per cent wheat bran: 15 per cent green feeds (cooked vegetables, such as po tatoes, turnips, etc.); 12 per cent beef scraps, and 8 per c*»nt coarse sand or grit. Mix with water to a,dry, cram My state and feed 4.wice ft riaj^nitun tog and night. ~ ^ ; • • ' V ' • •- * 1 -3L - • Proper Feed Selection for Raising Ducklings The proper selection of the feed I.: extremely Important to secure the rap- Id growth of the duck, and the ingredients of the feed must he such as will gfford a well balanced and substantial - ration. As a whole, It may be said that the rations used by the largest dock raisers are essentially the same, differing only in the quatitles used in the mixing. Investigations show the real value of the feed to be the same for producing rapid growth and early develop ment. The duckling grows twice as rapidly and is a much heavier eater than the chick, and to produce the best results its feed must be such as will be easily assimilated. Various methods of feeding are recommended for raising ducks successfully. -- * RHEUMATIC FEVER TRACED TO TEETH Scintist Tells of Tests Macle mVMelphla.--Jefferson H feareST coTlege has just completed experiments tending to prove definitely that rheumatic fever is the direct results of fbcal infections, such as Infected teeth and tonsils. \ This was achieved by managing for the first time to produde satisfactory infections artificially in animals and Studying the Immediate and sabs* qtient results. ' Dr. Virgil Holland Moon of the college laboratory announced the results and explained the methods of these experiments at clinical sessions in the amphitheater of Jefferson hospital, arranged by and for ex-internes of the Institution. He said that previous efforts at artificially Inducing chronic focal infections in experimental animals' had failed because the viruses used had been introduced under the skin by Injection. The new method employed an Infected cotton swab, which was sealed in muscles or under the skin of the animals after Incisions had been made. This set up a chronic infection, which permitted development of symptoms in the animals corresponding "nearly exactly" to the symptoms of human patients suffering from rheumatic fever. Autopsies oiT the animals proved that changes in the heart and artery tissues were identical with those found in autopsy on human rheumatic fever victims. For several years physicians have suspected the direct relation of chronic focal infections to rheumatic fever, but experimental methods never before had permitted conclusive proof of the theory. Doctor Moon said. Poultry Facts d |»rofitable turkey raising is largely f:.v « matter of proper management. * tr'v • • * liens need minerals both for body , maintenance and shell formation. • * • • The best time to market Leghorn else, and the earlier yoa market them the more you get for them, though they bring a good price up to July 1. * * * It is probably best to use two geese wtlh one gamtyr. Sometimes three are mated but best results wtH be had from the closer mating. • • • In feeding geese it is always advisable to have plenty of water near at IM^id as they do not swallow well un In|s It is washed down. • • • tThllled chicks will often Shww'Wgns of diarrhea. Keep the brooder stove regulated to furnish the right temperatare and rpift trouble will be prevented. . ?•;' • • • Broilers pay good returns when they ate marketed sufficiently early In thf spring. • • • <Fhe cockerels from the early hatches •if be satisfactorily marketed as Hpilers. Fastening hardware Cloth eg fcaby chick netting under the low roosts, then slanting it down to the floor helps to teach chicks to roost when no more than a week old. The roosting habit will save many a chick from being sqwthered. m» 1 Avoid Effusiveness Be brief: for it is with words as With sunbeams--the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn.-- Southey. Berlin Police Searcll ' Woman's Gambling C!ut> v Berlin.--The Berlin police have discovered and raided a woman's gambling club. They gently but firmly arrested and Jailed the seven members they caught playing. The scene of the raid was a private residence In Kantstrasse. The women are of the sort who do sot have to do their own housework, and they had become accustomed to filling fhelr' Idle hours with playing cards for money. Driven out of their various clubs because of their passionate devotion to gaming, they formed a gambling club. They were playing rhummy when the police burst in, although baccarat hasv been their usual game. , It was the first time in IT years the Berlin Schupos have had occasion to ral^l a feminine gambling club. But they had presence of mind enough to sweep the cards off the table and carry them off for evidence. Lowest of Monkeys Faces the Low-Down Baltimore.--A lemur, one of the lowest of'the monkey-like animals, classified by zoologists as relatives of the human race, has just been received at the laboratories of the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine. It is one of tht-ee brought In by a dealer In rare animals from East Africa. Prof. Adolph H. Seliultz of- the department of physical anthropology said the animal Is to be kept for a time to study Its habits and behavior. Then it will be sent to join some 300 other monkeys, apes and lower primates In the anatomical collection. The school of medicine of Johns Hopkins has the largest collection of these animals in existence. Engineer Derails Train _ to Save Boy; Is Killed Hammond, La.--Band Ford, engineer of the Illinois Central's Panama limited, gave his life to save a fourteen- year-old boy. Ills fireman also lost his life. When the boy's auto stalled on the tracks, Ford deliberately derailed the train by speedyr application of his brakes. »> He failed to avert a collision and the auto was smashed. The boy, inlured, will live. Ford and the fireman were scalded to death. While dying the engineer revealed that years ago he had figured In a crossing fatality and resolved never again to be responsible for a death. Indians Adopt Friendly Crow as a Lucky Omen Glacier Park, Mont--Mrs. Yellow Kidney of the Glacier National park reservation, recently adopted a CTOW which flew into her tepee through the open flap. She allows the bird Its freedom, and it has steadfastly stayed by her, even sleeping in the wigwam bights. The Indians regard the friendliness of this bird as a good omen, and the tribe Is making "good medicine" over it. Raw Alaska Lands Are Luring Settlers Anchorage, Alaska.--Every steamship from Seattle is bringing prospective colonists who are eagerly examining the fertile soil of Mattanuska valley. These newcomers will have the choice of a huge area of valley land which now grows tall grass and groves of softwood trees. The usual homestead laws apply to settlement s£ the raw Alaska lands. MmU Fuoarbj BjrrM The last Inmate of the dungeon of Chillon was Bonivard, prior of St. Victor at Geneva, held captive by the duke of Savoy in 1530. Be Is the hero of Byron's "Prisoner of Chillon." Proad DUtwctiM James Madison ts often known In history as the "Father of the Constitution" because of his important work |§ framing the federal Constitution «M getting it adopted. Not CtMnl KanU|* fife know well enough that should scarcely ever speak of wives, bat we do not well know we should speak still less of eelves.--Rochefoucauld. :rr. 'ytv v .• r ^ r ttts M-maotv puuMbaausa, r, AUGUST 28, 1930 . «C> ,• *'?>•« * » , • ' , - v ; ; ' <•>-' ^ r <i|* %S««|i Hjf.1 » • • O 'I-,: \ ^ ^ As * ,1 ? , r A. I n S' • - . *' ^ * V- >• ( V ^ J < ^ ^ <~r *•> *• _ * 1 i' .vv1* " "V* % t. ? w i. > ) .-3S "i, SSf^rV-> ; ' !"> I ) i-vii V r> / < mifK ' • v\- 1 "TACKLING" RAT McGEE •» THANKS, Thanks, ftf&lhf; thtmks a {There were ©f you who came to this clothing sale last week, but we still have a lot of splendid bargains left. You Mothers; remember that next week is the beginning of School Days and some of these bargain suits for boys will serve just as well as if they were of a more expensive cat and make. Ray McGee's Store has been her* while; there ww ft lwi of people wearing wsrefcrthes all over McHenry County and--so far as we know--all of them are satisfied. It has been a life-long policy here, if it isn't good we will make it good. Tackle these bargains and you will sure make a score in the game of Economy at these new low prices. Only tlpee More days. Be sure and take advantage of these big values. MEN'S SHIRTS, by Wilson Brothers, collar attached, good patterns, in Blue, Tan and Gray stripes, $2.50 values, during this sale, each $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, Wilson Brothers make, none better, White Madras, originally sold for $5.0^each, during this sale, Just a few, yours for $1,00 MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS, Beloit make, good quality, sale price --85^ IH 'J, 1 ' _ Men's Suits HafilScftitftner & Marx 2 Trouser Suits for Young Men in popular Owys and Browns, $35.00 values, during this sale $28.50 A few 2 Trouser Suits for Young Men, good style, popular colors and weaves, originally sold for $25.00, during this sale $19.50 jp...-: ft .--~ Real Suits Cor Real Boys « % Quite "the last word" in Suits /or Young Men, Prep School Suits, two pairs trousers, Midnight Blue Cheviot, exquisitely tailored, coat half lined, sleeves full lined, made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, a reaf >buy at - - $25.00 •"PREP" SUIT, Scotch Cheviot, very ...mannish, latest pattern Gray stripe with alternate Red silk thread, two pairs of trousers splendid value at -- -- $25.00 YOUNG MAN'S SUIT, Herringbone stripe, all wool, shot with blue silk stripe, newest double breasted vest, long, wide pointed lapels two pairs Itf trousers, no better value anywhere ---- $25.00 Work Shirts that Stand wl Strain ^ BOYS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS, look like wool, Tartan, Plaids, Grays and Brown*, wonderful shirts for chilly weather, these were $1.75, during this sale, each $1.00 ' UMTS COTTON WORK SHIRTS, Lee make, triple stitch, 2 pockets, coat style, strong material, sale v pries ^ : $1.00 -iNjI MEN'S UNION SUITS, full cut athletic underwear, Allen A made, fine checked nainsook, regular $1.00 valii| ' 3 for _ $2.65 MfEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS, quarter and full length sleeves, regular $1 ,fiQ value, dtfr*ng this sak^^2Sfej$1.29 MEN'S FALL WEIGHT UNION SUITS, Cotton Jersey, ribbed, long sleeves, ankle length, regular $1.50 value, BMT •' -glfe Have a lookt Have a look! ' *_,v v - ' BOYS' TAN SHOES, Bostonian make. strong and sturdy, sizes 2Vi to 5 Vi, fonnet^ ly sold for $5.00, now $3.4$ MEN'S r>p*gg rtTTOES. Bostonian Oxfords, all tan, best grade of leather anf workmanship, latest styles, values $7.00, $8.50 and $9.00, all to be sold during this sale at $4.95 COLLARS--One lot Men's Soft Collars, sizes 13 Vi to 17, formerly sold at 35c eacl^ or 3 for $1.00, during this sale, each 19# 6 for $1.00 BOYS' KMICKER SUITS, for ages 6 to 12, good wearing quality, attractive patterns, $12.00 value, during this sale, only , V" , m $8.50 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, for ages 1$ to 18, 2 pairs of trousers, popular weaves, gray or brown or blue mixtures, were $18.00, now only $12.85 TSOYS' LONG PANTS 8UIT8, excellentquality of merchandise, just the thing the' young wtn.n wants, values from $20.00 to $24.00, during this sale only..--$15.85 BOYS' KNICKERS, large sixes, for^^ges 15,16,17, values from $1.75 to $2.50, excellent for school or play or work unusual . • - . • B9c YOUTHS' KAYNEE SHIRTS, ages 12Vi to 14, many patter^ jto j^Jrom, $1.00 value, now - Jl; -: u./-r:; --89<> $1.50 value^ now $1.29 f|lue for only BOYS' SCHOOL TROUSERS, new Fall values, 22 in. bottoms, 3 in. waist bands, good material and style.. $4.50 i»hOTrt-^-$5.00$6.00 BOYS' KAYNEE JUNIOR SHIRTS, sues 8 to 12, regular price each $1.00, during this sale, only 89 C Others selling at $1.25 each, now. 98C MEN'S BLACK H0R8EHIDE JACKETS, 4 pockets, strong durable coat for sport, driving or work, wool lined, half belt, regular price $14.50. Here is a real bargain, during this sale $8.85 MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL SHAKER KNIT SWEATER COAT, roll collar, formerly priced at $9.00, now $7.85 MCGEE'S STORE CLOTHING \$k. •'tfh , | • f ? * " vi -4 - ^ $ . mm i "ii' if ii ii nf' "it our