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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,18M • £--.• .{5?^ . located near Scenic Algonquin in Fox River View and Venetian Gardens subdivision, located on the beautiful Fox River, • * Auction Sale at Woodstock Court House Saturday October 11,1930 Wonderful opportunity to buy a summer home at your own price. && SPROUTED ARE OATS EXCELLENT DR. C. KELLER ' Optometrist and Optician Irill be it DRUG STORE Riverside Drive jnrety Saturday afternoon, 2 to 9 p. ' * : * ' examined and glasses Made to order only Also all repair^ Phone Richmockd 16 Dr. JOHN DUCET ITgTERIN AR1AK Care Must Be Exercised That Hulls Do Not Impact Sprouted oats . make an excellent poultry food. When sprouted oats are fed, whole oats can be left oat of the scratch grain with advantage. In feeding whole oats, the hulls often cause impacted crops and death ensues. When the oats are fed sprouted no trouble along this line will be experienced. • In .sprouting oats a temperature of at least 65 degrees l« required. The growth will be more rapid if the higher temperature is provided. Oats can be sprouted in the dark If the temperature is right If sprouted In a dark room, the top growth will be light in color, bat one day's exposure to light and air will give the green color. A method of sprouting oats U as follows: The oats are soaked In water for twenty-four hours. An Inch layer Is then spread out in shallow trays or racks. The trays must have good drainage. If the drainage is poor the oats will mold and are then unfit for 1 feeding to the birds. Twice a day the oats are sprinkled with warm water. In a wfeek o"r ten days, depending on the temperature, of course, the oats will be three Inches thick and will have a top growth of four or five inches. A block a foot square makes a sufficient daily feed for 60 hens. RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Mrs. George Bacon an ter Nelson and daughter of Thursday with Bfr. a A. Dodge. Lewis Hawley and Kirk Schroeder attended the ball game in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were callers in Richmond Friday. Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low were Woodstock visitors Wed- McHENRY GRAVEL & J :r EXCAVATING CO. . A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on Request ; High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M | McHenry » HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road i Work Done By Contract | of Every Description :| or By Day Phone McHenry 649-B*lT - • i McHenry, 111. P. 0, Address, Route 3 Grain Supplements Are • Needed by Laying Hens Laying b^ns must have their rations of whole and ground grains supple*;, mented with protein concentrates^ otherwise they will be loafers and no|! layers due to no fault of the hen but the feeder. The most common method of balancing the ration is to feed ar protein concentrate of animal origin, such as meat scraps, tankage (which Is a similar product), or milk in somt form. The common method of feeding meat scraps or tankage Is to mix it with bran, shorts, and cornmeal, using about 20 pounds of It to 109 pounds of the mixture. This should'be kept before the hens all the time la open hoppers, the dally allowance for 100 hens being seven to eight pounds daily and more If they will eat It. This mash, due to the meat, stimulates egg production and Is an old tried practice which has proved economical Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty were visitors at Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. Mabelle Johonnott of Chicago and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove are caring for their mother, Mrs. T. A. Abbott, who is quite ill. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent the pa3t week with relatives at Bath, 111. Mrs. Emma Brown is on the sicK list. Mrs. Ralph Clay who was reported ill last week, is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mann and son and Mrs. Ada Mann of Woodstock were callers in the Edgar Thomas home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams were visitors at Batavia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin were callers at Libertyville Friday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is spending a few days at Libertyville. Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mrs. Albert Krause of McHenry were callers here Friday. Mrs. Rillah Foss and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Itfatson and family of Chicago spent the week-end in the Gus Pearsor home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent the week-end with Chicago friends. Virginia and Lorena Jepson Were McHenry callers Saturday. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Mary Hodge returned home Monday morning from a visit at Urbana. Miss Dorothy Carr of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Olsen and daughter of McHenry werfe Sunday guests in the Frank Wiedrlfch home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peet of Woodstock 6pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pearson and mother, Mrs. Harrison of McHenry, were Elgin visitors Saturday. C. J. Jepson attended a Farmers' Institute at the Model Farm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinxe of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter of Evanston spent the week-end with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Greenwood, Mrs. Lloyd G ration and three daughters of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Buckland, Miss Flora Taylor and J. V. Buckland enjoyed a picnic at The Pines near Oregon, HI., Sunday. John "Thompson of Chicago spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughters, Betty and Grace Mary, spent Thursday at McHenry. Mrs. R. E. Howard and Mrs. Elwood Eagle of Kenosha were callers in the Ray Merchant home Thursday. Mrs. Will Beck of Dundee was calling on old friends here Monday. vMrs. Steve Engels spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Thompson. Miss Dorothea Howard of Kenosha spent the week-end in the Ray Merchant hoifre and with Kenneth Merchant attended the ball game in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Stevens and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended a Relief Corp convention at Batavia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. j Mrs. Libbie Allen of Woodstock called on old friends here Saturday. . Mrs. Frankie Stephenson and Mri. Rillah Foss visited in Solon Mills Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and Robert Low of Hebron were Sunday callers in the S. H. Beatty home. ' Floyd Foss spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin were Harvard callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas at Woodstock. A meeting was held in the Woodman Hall Friday evening by the officers of the various community organizations. Plans were made to redecorate the hall which is used as a community center. - : ^ 3 Fred Walker was rl -fllitor at Woodstock Saturday. * ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mrs. Nell Evans of Woodstock spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walldngton and son of McHenry and Frank Walkington and Fern Lester of Libertyville spent Sunday in the Ben Walkington home. A. E. Hawley of Elgin and >T. C. Brown of St Charles were callers in the E. C. Hawley home Friday. Mrs. J. S. Hitchens of Jacksonville, HI., is visiting in the home dif her son, Frank Hitchens. Week-end guests in the Clay Imager home were Viola Rager, Minerva Shaver and Roger Qulndy of Chicago and Mrs. Rose Antcliff of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lunberg and Mrs. Robert Scheuster of Hinsdale visited in the Lewis Schroeder home Saturday. Mrs. Roy Neal and family drove to Chicago Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter and Mrs. Nell Evans were visitors at Harvard Sunday. warn mEDUCED PRICES asd Pressing «^Jop Ooato, dnWMlMid $1.00 Suits pressed only Overcoats, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Ladies' Goats Dresses, plain woof Dresses, plain silk Gents' Hats Ladies' Gloves -*r (for Coata repaired and relinet ANNA HOWARD In former postoflice room, 'flreen Street ( McHenry ^ WEST SIDE GARAGE Tel. 185 Otto Adams, Prop* General Automobile Repairing v Res. Phone. 639.R-2 WH M.CARROLL Lawyer OSee with West McHenry State Banfc Every Wednesday McHenry, Illinois Phone 126-W Reasonable Bates A.H.8CHAE3U : Draying : McHENRY • * - • ILLINOIS Keep Poultry Houses Warm During Winter It Is Important for egg production that the poultry house be kept reasonably warm and well ventilated. Heavy paper or half-ply roofing and matched siding outside of studding, paper and sheathing, commercial Insulation and plaster, or plaster base and stucco Inside, and sawdust, gravel, chopped hay or straw between studdlngs to break up the air space, makes a frame house warm. Concrete, concrete block, or clay block walls need an air space filled with commercial insulation, granulated cork, or sawdust to keep frost off the walls. Furring on the Inside with lath and cement stucco also makes a warm house, or commercial Insulation can be fastened directly to the inside of the wall and then plastered. ,, Telephone No. 108-R Stoffel & Reihanspergw Iasurance agents for all classes ef property in th|J|g| companies. WEST McHENRY 4, - ILLINOIS l l l l l l l H I l l l l l l l | . l I I l l H i Poultry Hints t m i n i i t i m i i m m r m •, ""NT* •-* . --•m "i- : '@L J* 1- V? & 1 • ' •% '.j • "i-v> f. v 'A' Vk ffi.Tffal J '-T Insure-- In Sore-Insurance Guineas are noisy enough to scare away poultry thieves, • • * If pullets start to lay too soon they will seldom be fully feathered or full grown. • • • If the puUets are Infested with body lice and Intestinal parasites, treat the birds before they start to lay. » • * Heavy feeding before the pullets are placed in winter quarters gets them In shape for laying during the winter. was sucii motor car quality ottered pt pric^t ilrfie industry was fanned last" November. At that dme» so sensationally low. The literally startling differ* C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives sunouDd^ cnce becomes at once apparent when you contrast the-" ing him, clearly foresaw present conditions. They at onceft>^v„ prices of the new and finer Nash series, with pfkcgdfr began to design cars affording value so great, -WITH- & r Wm. G. Schrelner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-E McHenry, niiaois HERMAN J. SOHAEFBR Local and Lon^*- Distance Haulinf and Moving - m Stock Hauled Right to the Yard Phone 175 McHenry, HL Bladder f Weakness * If Getting Up Nights, Backache^ requent day calls, heg Pains, NervusneBA, or Burning, due to function- 1 Bladder Irritation, in acid condi* ons. makes you feel tired, depressed id discouraged, try the Cystex Test, orka fast, starts circulating thm *he system in IS minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- *ition. Don't give up. Try Cystex (profiounced 8iss-tex) today, under thei ron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly alltr those oondHtons, improve rwU •iul sl«ep and energy, or uwftey bask, • pWjr Me at " BOtftEB S wua STORE Many poultry raisers seem to think the oats should be sprouted as long aa they will continue to grow before being fed. • *. • Direct sunlight and green feed are tbe final factors determining the hatchability of eggs from bealttiy, ff^jgeeoua, properly mated fowls. • • • The value of succulent feeds such as msngel roots, cabbages and sprouted oats, Is difficult to measure; nevertheless ttoey are important ft, tbe ration. • • • In many Instances colds and roup are the result of chronic coccidlosls, worm Infestations, faulty management, or poor housing. Correct conditions which lower the vitality first • • • Moving pullets from the range to the laying house Is delicate work as far as pullets are concerned. Remember that they are going Into strange quarters and will receive new management. Sudden changes are often disastrous to egg production.' Move slowly about the laying house, as quick movements HltarUe them.. corresponding models a year ago. l(s low non-productive overhead, its elimination of borrowed capital, and remarkably foresighted manufac* turing aloqe enable Nash to offer so much for so little. The unique example in value-giving thus provided Doesn't Know When Wetf ©*'^ Queer man! Place him where he has no installment payments, no taxes, no loss on stocks, and still he saws the bars to get out--Buffalo Evening News. 1Q /2 dded (I kakable, as tp overcome all buying reluctance. The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspectSbnP of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing^ even remotely approaching them in downright dollar valu^ ---- 1 has ever bttm available SENSATIONALLY PRICED! fPffr STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! Cempsrt ivbst it probably tie mtf rtmarkabU acbi*i*m»nt tf NasiI « grtattr vmlm+-givmg--tb* N*u> Six--with tbe SmgU Six it succfds, Tbt ntw Six * mmltitmdt ef uQiriorMtt at prices wbicb rattfe fnHt $160 te S140 beieur tbe prices ef tbe SmgU Six. Body Style Sedan Coupe Coupe (ramble teat) Sedan (2-door) TlwNnrSia V.1I14M* *845 *795 •825 •795 Lui Yaar'i Sis W.a I14M' *100|~ fftin 1 _ i -^33- --*160 •*»*145 -•155 --*140 Cemtpare tbe Nevr Eigbt-70 witb its two additional cylinders, its hmger iH larger, mere Immriems body, witb tbe six-cylinder car it Tben consider tbe remarkable fact tfiat there is actnalfy 0 basic price differential in favor of tbe New Eight! Body Style Sedan (4-door) , Coupe Coupe (rumble «ea|j| ^ Spcdal Sedan (4-door) *995 •945 •975 •955 baYw'aSii W. B. 114K* «lQQj --no Compare tbe New Twm-Ignitien Eigb^SO Series iri* tto6*3fiiader<*rii 1 replaces. Tbe Eigbe-80 is larger, longer. Design, appointments, 1 are finer--prices are radical^ lower. | Body Style T1wNawTwis> IgeMoeS^SS W. & 131' iMiVMr-klW 'MNS< Sedan (4-d oor) jmM Coupe - Co«4>e (nimble aett) -0- <0 Town Sedan (4-door) •1295 •1245 •1285 m ; *1575 . •#TOT --*120 ' ^•100 -•110 I Compare tbe New Twin Ignkim Eigbt-90 Series, mm wkb a I tinting with tbe last year's 100 H. P. Eigbt. Body appointmem 1 mpbelstery more luxations, and prices are far-hm m H. j». tsarefbmt rrf Body Style IVNn'NtowTS- ik^uj* laTWlTM* InMmSMi Nn MNM Cabriolet - * . „•• •. ^ Coupe ; Cou^ye (nimble f ^ Sedan (7-pass.) ^ ^ limousine (7-p--•) Ambassador * Victoria •« / a. h. iacimrinA •*•*••••• •1565 : *1695 •1695 •1745 •1925 " •2025 •1825 *1765 •*fl*OVTrI7 ^1 fmn« •" 1 J - - • 'tejnMJ " LWJ 1 r !'^ -*230 -*180 ,-*220 v --*230 --•270 --*360 -*270 -*280 Passing Obimrtks Ton won't" believe It, but you probably are happier with what you have than you would be with what you crave.--Cincinnati Enquirer. f - -'ifr Jn JHibs -<:r. its'.,; ".»<