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. ri „ .An,, V„.i:x^y,&»&-,£&--V LI^L. ... ^ ' y ;, lursday, September 8,1938 * ' * * - /* * «* > + JOHNSBURG ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Steve May «nd Leo Michela attended the Elkhorn fair Friday evening. : Mrs. George King spent Tuesday in toodstock with her sister, Mr&Mike trski. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin nt Sanday and Monday in the home her mother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago .^Jipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter # Freund. ' Mrs. John M. Schmitt and daughter, Alma, motored to Elkhorn Fair Mon- . Henry Hettermann and sons and lira. Joe Freund and daughter motor* ed to Burlington, Wis., Sunday. _ <• • Miss Lorraine Freund and sister, Rita, were Waukegan callers Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts moved frOfn the Karls house to Woodstock this .Week. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kirk an daughter, Darlene, of Mattoon, 111? . Ipent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. jack Bode. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Chicago - Ipent Saturday and Sunday in the home of John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and tughter attended the Elkhorn Fair tutday. . . Those who attended the funeral of Steve Huff Monday at Spring Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff, Mr. and Mrs< George King, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Joe King, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrs. Mamie King siKt Mrs. Bill May. The Johnsburg Colts beat the Shamrocks Monday afternoon by a score of ' i|; to 6. The winning pitcher was Joe Jfackson. • Miss Marie King spent a few days i||> Genoa, Wis., with her uncle and fcunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien. • v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann, Miss Alvera Hettermann and John Herdrich and Mrs. Leo Smith motored to Brookfteld Zoo Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Mrs. John M. Pitzen and Joe N. Schmitt Were Chicago callers Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ward and daughter of Ivanhoe called at the home of ltr. and Mrs. Jack Bode Sunday evening. w Mr. and Mrs. Olyminock and Chilian of Chicago spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skifano of Chit6ago were callers in the home of Mr. tod Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers Sunday afternoon. LeRoy Hettermann was a CSiicago pkller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping and {family of Crystal Lake moved to Jbhnsburg this week. HOW: OCEANS WERE MADE SALTY FROM EARTH'S PRODUCTS.-- Some of the ingredients of the surface of the earth have been gradually, but continually, -dissolved in the rain waters that have run over, and leached down through the surface. These, writes Dr. H. J. Wheeler in the Rural New-Yorker, have carried into the oceans the vast amounts of| salts that have given to them their salty taste and have madethem more buoyant, and easier to swim in, than waters that are fresh. Similar materials have been dissolved and carried into lakes, untiltftey have become exceedingly salt, like the Great Salt Lake, in Utah. Searless lake, in California, and the Dead sea have become so enriched in these salts of various kinds that they are both being drawn upon as sources of the elements, potassium, sodium, magnesium, calcium, boron and iodine, for many of their salts are of great industrial importance. The great potash deposits ot Germany, France, Spain, Russia ,and such as are found in the southwestern part of the United States, were all deposited as & result of the evaporation of vast quantities Of water , in inland lakes, or, in arms of the sea to which ocean waters only gained access periodically, Over long periods of time. The immensity of such possible deposits is revealed by the fact that not far from Berlin, Germany, after boring into the earth to a depth of about 300 feet, a layer of rock salt was struck through which the borers were never able to penetrate, $ue to breaking their drill, even though the drill went down over a mile. How Dictaphone Takes Place of Stenographer - A dictaphone is an adaptation of the phonograph to the needs of business correspondence or other work of a literary character, taking the place of the stenographer. The machine carries a waxen cylinder, similar in shape to the old cylindrical phonograph records, on which it records the words of the dictator. This cylinder is afterward placed in a transcribing machine tat the typist's desk, and the typist writes the letter or other matter directly from the record. After the material has been transcribed, the cylinder is placed on a shaving machine which removes the grooved surface and makes it possible to record a new series of dictations. Each cylinder will thus serve to record from 1,000 to 1,200 average letters. All mechanical movement necessary is supplied by electric motors, controlled by switches. QABBY QERTIE PMES UP rVHRC liW-F OFF "Some advertisements are truthful though the grammar is faulty." POTPOURRI World's finest Marble The world's finest marble comes from the quarry at Carrara, Italy, and has been coming from there for 2,000 years. Although 10,000 men work almost daily at quarrying it, the supply seems inexhaustible. This white flawless product is blasted out, then sawed by hand into desired' sizes at the fate of about four inches per day. 9 Western Newspaper Union. SPRING GROVE LILY LAKE The Lily Lake Ladies' League held last bunco party of the season at the Lily Lake Casino Tuesday afternoon. A dinner was served to fifty members of the club after which bunco was played with prizes won by M. Zimmerman, Mrs. W. Swanson, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Fast, Mrs. Chelini, M. Itorris and Mrs. W. Pankonen. Miss Madelaine Harber of "Random Shot," Lily Lake, entertained the following guests over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Harber, Chicago; Mrs. Beatrice Vogel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lazarus, Barrington, L. B. QLin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Altbach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hargrave and daughter, Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and daughter, Carole Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schrager and three children, Vera Howell, Robert Garrigan, Charles L. Schrager, Lillian Foley, Fred Marley, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary and son, Mr- and Mrs. Harry Brady and their four guests, and Stanley Halvachek, tfl of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen of ' Chicago spent a week at their cottage. Visitors at their home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gerhke and daughter, Walter Schwab and El* ]|n Stovner, all of Chicago. Visitors in the home of Mae Budil rer the weekend were Mr. and Mra. lie Allind of Chicago. Wanda and Connie Boyko of Chicago spent the weekend at the home their par&its, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boy- How to Repair Broken Chair Legs Chair legs that are sawed to shape are sometimes broken off so that the break extends diagonally across the leg. In such cases the repair is a simple job and one that will last almost as long as the chair. See that the fractured surfaces are clepn; then coat both with water proof casein or liquid glue. Press together and clamp tightly until the glue is dry. Now, drill holes for medium-size shank wood screws, countersinking for the heads. Drive the screws into the holes tightly. Wood putty is available in standard wood finishes such as walnut, mahogany, etc., and this substance is used to cover the screw heads, being sanded flush with the leg surface when dry. A touch of clear vanish over the putty may improve the appearance. WHY Woman Ara Youngar Than Man at the Same Ace. Women not only look younger than men of their age but are younger by all the tests that mean anything. t(Lloyd Jones' investigations showed the specific gravity of blood higher in old women than in old men-- which means, of course, that old women are "younger" than old men, writes Eudora Ramsay Richardson in Forum. The life expectancy of women past middle age is longer than that of men. So the insurance companies are not guilty of a discrimination when they charge women more for annuities than they charge men. Since, an active mind keeps the body young, it is fair to conclude that this physical superiority of women often has a mental basis. More women than men are voracious readers and listen to addresses on subjects that are stimulatingly controversial. If you doubt the truth of that statement, stand for half a day near the dispensing desk at any public library, count the borrowers, and take a look at the sort of books women are taking home. Then go to the open forums that your city provides for the inquiring among its citizens 3,nd note how many more women than nien ari in the audience. ' 'i1 ^ Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. George W. May and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May of Johnsburg motored to Waukegan on Tuesday night to visit Mrs. Arthur Kattner at St. Therese's hospital. Mrs. Kattner returned home on Saturday and is recovering nicely. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland, at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and children, Miss Amelia Weber, Johnsburg, and Mrs. Charles Freund, son, Tommy, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber in Johnsburg on Thursday night. Rev. John Daleiden returned from an extended trip through the East and Canada on Saturday. Among those from here who attended the Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn were Paul Weber and Alyce Nodland on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott, daughters, Lucille and Jeanette on Monday. This vicinity was saddened by the death of Stephen Huff, long-time resident, who passed away at his home on Friday morning, after a long illness. He leaves to mourn four children, Louis Huff, Nicholas Huff, Miss Catherine Huff and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer; three grandchildren and many relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 10:00 o'clock at St. Peter's church with Rev. John Daleiden, pastor, officiating at a Solemn High Mass. Burial was at St. Peter's cemetery. Among those from out of town who .attended the funeral, were: Mrs. Why Guereza Monkeys Are Described as "Invisible" The guereza monkey, iroamer of jungle tree tops in equatorial Africa, possesses a coat of hair which would do credit to an Arctic animal. South African naturalists say it is to make the guereza invisible, thus protecting him against his enemies. The guereza has long, shiny black hair, but from his shoulders down is a mantle of flowing white hair. Black and white are not inconspicuous colors, yet Nature has taken this fact into account in camouflaging the creature. For. this particular monkey spends most of his life, awake or asleep, high in trees. In the dense forest where he lives the trees have black-barked trunks and branches. From the latter hang great gray masses of moss or lichen. Against this background «the guereza's coloration truly earns him the description'"invisible." Why Electricity Is Dangeroii. In kitchens, bathrooms, laundries, or other rooms where plumbing fixtures are installed, great care should be exercised in placing lighting fixtures. They must, of course, be so placed that they will give proper light for the operations that go on, but if they must be over ,ar near a plumbing fixture, they should be controlled by a switch at a distance from it. To hold a faucet with one hand and pull on a light with the other is distinctly dangerous. It is even unwise to operate a switch while standing or sitting in a bathtub. A drop of water from the hand may form a contact that might be fatal. Why Engineering RMwti Three main reasons why engineering students often flunk are: Failure to do today's work today--due to the various distractions incident to college life; natural abilities and interests lie in some other field than engineering; general lack of ability, interest and preparation. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch over the weekend were Mrs. • G. Sadler and Mrs. Rose Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their cottage. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. Gatitsspehtihe Weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser of Chi- mgo spent the weekend here. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly over the weekend were George Daly, Lorraine Daly, Helen ||utler and Bill Kane, all of Chicago. •">4 Mrs. A1 Gilman and son, Mrs. Rich j|nd son, Mrs. Zimmerman and son and daughter, Mrs. A1 Olson and children, Sirs. C. Swanson and daughter, Mrs. helini and daughter, Mrs. Wehner Wnd daughters and many other have -returned to Chicago after spending the apmmer at their homes at Lily Lake. Mary Hubbell, Viola Brady, Mrs. abinson and son, Billie, and friend ent the weekend at their Dome at tily Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson over the weekend were Mrs. Toppen, Mr. and Mrs. Srnie Washer and Lillian Schonauer. * Jfster of Mrs. Swanson, all of Chicago. ' Visitors in the home of J. Boyko ever the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jthomas Roland and Mrs. Roland and ' Mr. and Mrs. Dutch, all of Milwaukee. Mrs. Art Skelly visited the home of ** ijb-. and Mrs. Harold Flagler in Chicago Monday. ? ?Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ogston will ipend two weeks at the home of her parents in Clinton, Iowa. How to Protect China, Glassware Many a piece of china or glass has "come to grief by knocking against the sides of the bowl when being washed up. Here's a tip which will prevent a lot of washing-up accidents. Fold a tea cloth or small towel in several thicknesses and place it inside the bowl, thus padding the bottom and sides and making a soft surface which is not so likely to chip the china or glass. Also remember that if the washingup water is too hot it may crack the glasses. Putting a hot drink or food into a tumbler or glass bowl may also cause a nasty crack, but if you stand a spoon in a tumbler, or place the bowl on a damp cloth before pouring in the hot contents a break is not so likely to happen. How Kaleidoscopes Are Made Kaleidoscopes consist of a tube containing two plane mirrors placed lengthwise along the axis and hinged together along one edge, so as to form an angle which is an aliquot part of 180 degrees. One end of the tube is supplied with a magnifying lens, and the other is closed by two glass plates, at a small distance from each other, and between which are placed small fragments of glass or other colored objects. Andrew Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff, Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mi's. John Clark, daughter, Leona, of Waukegan; Mr. ami Mrs. Mike Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff, Miss Christina Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. George Kattner, Wendlyn Kattner and Louis Huff, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of McHenry, A group of friends motored to Brown's Lake, Wis., on Sunday where they met a party of friends from Milwaukee for an afternoon of picnicking and a ball game, after which dancing was enjoyed at a pavilion on the edge of the lake. Those from here who made up this happy gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz, Fox Lake, Leo Lay and Miss Marion Kraiise of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and children returned to their home in Chicago Saturday, having spent two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. B. L. Orvis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, son, Tommy, motored to Johnsburg on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Michaels to join in a family reunion. A lovely pot-luck supper was served and cards were the evening's past-time j for the grownups while the kiddies played games. ~ Why Balancing Is Necessary It is impossible to manufacture an automobile tire or tube in which every inch of its circumference contains the same weight of materials as every other inch. This applies to wheels, rims and brake drums. That is why balancing is necessary. Why It Is Hampton Read! Roads is a contraction of the word roadstead, which is a place of anchorage. Hampton Roads was named for Hampton creek. It is a broad, deep channel which connects the estuary of the James river with the Chesapeake bay. Why Rochester Is newer OHy During the early period, when the Genesee valley was the chief wheat belt of the country, Rochester was known as the Flour City. With the decline of milling and the rise of the nursery industry this sobriquet was changed to the Flower City. Why Soap Bubbles Form By shaking or stirring a soap solution in contact with air, the air enters the surface of the liquid, forming an emulsion or suds. The suds may be likened to an infinite number of soap bubbles. How Shepherd's Pie Is Made To make Shepherd's pie line a greased baking dish with fluffy well seasoned mashed potato. Dot with butter or fat and pour into the potato mold minced cooked meat which has been mixed with meat stock or gravy seasoned with salt and pepper. Cover with more of the mashed potato, dot with butter or other fat, put in the oven for a few minutes to brown. HELD TO GRAND JURY Arthur Henning, 16 years old, of McHenry, was ordered held to the 'grand jury last Thursday on bonds of i $l,000 on a charge of intended criminally attacking the daughter of Mrs. ' Emma Lieser of McHenry. Mrs. Liesjer signed the complaint. I Henning spent Wednesday night of ilast week in the county jail at Woodstock, but was released the next morning. He was taken to the county seat from this city last Wednesday night on a mittimus issued out of the justice court of Albert Krause. Why Bread, Crackers Mffif Bread is a porous mass full of large holes. After it gives off waiter it dries out. Crackers are baked dry. After they are stored they take moisture from the air which makes them soft. Haw Owl Was Named The owl gets its name from the Cockney mispronunciation of howl. BEG PARDON! I* account of the Kretaehmer reunion last week we incorrectly stated that the four brothers in this fam- THEATRE ROBBED ily are all widowers with the excep- According to radio reports Tues-tion of the youngest who remarried afday morning the Lake Geneva theatre ter his wife's death. It should have at Lake Geneva, Wis, was robbed of read that but two are widowers, for $1,400 during the show late Monday one brother, August, remarried, and evening. Four hwditi who had at- the youngest brother, Math, still has tended the show entered the office'his first helpmate. above the theatre and forced the man-| '•>: ager, Louis Nye, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye of this city, to deliver Why Large Chair Is Displayed The largest chair in the world, on the highway in the center of Thomasville, Ga., advertises the fact that Thomasville produces more chairs than any other city in the world. Why Rome Is the Eternal City Legend states that Rome was raised by or under the immediate supervision of the immortal gods. Why They Are New Englaad States The group was named by Captain John Smith in 1614 because of its resemblance to the English coast. Ana ef The commonwealth ef Australia at the point of a gun, receipts of the, has an area of square holiday weekend. The bandits made a quick getaway and as yet have not been apprehended. j miles; the United States (excluding possessions) has an area at S.OM.TSi square miles. W VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr and Mrs. Lizzie Carr of Wauconda called on Miss Vinnie Bacon Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Roy P4ssfield. Mr. and Mrs.. Dean Baseley and family attended the "Rodeo" at Fox Lake Sunday. The Volo 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Karl Magnussen, Fri day evening. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of Slocum's Lake visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Dowell, Thursday. Julia Mae Baseley of Wauconda spent a few days here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baseley. Miss Billie Elizabeth Waldmann returned to Chicago Monday to enroll in her school duties after spending her vacation here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield attended the Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn, Wis.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker entertained the Sons of the American Legion from Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards of Crystal Lake visited Mr. and Mrs,, William Dillion the past week. Mr. an<} Mrs. Charles Rushing of Chicago and G. A. Vasey. of Crystal Lake visited Mr.; and Mrs. Walter Vasey Labor Day. Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Eileen, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Richard Cronin, in McHenry. Mrs. Roy Passfield and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ChaST Dalvin in Wauconda Sunday. Frank Anderson of Wauconda spent the weeknd here with his cousin, Dean Biseley, Jr. Mrs. J. Walker and sons and Mrs. John Hertshell of Chicago spew Thursday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield, Mf. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Henry Passfield attended the funeal services for Miss Leta Benwell at the Round Lake Community church Wednesday. G. A. Vasey of Crystal Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Eileen, spent Wednesday in Maywood with the former's daughter, Mrs. Elmer Kochens. Mrs. Albert Kautenberg of Waukegan spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of Chicago and G. A. Vasey of Crystal Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Labor Day. The Volo Cemetery Society met at the home of Mrs. William Dillion on Thursday afternoon. Auction f\ve hundred and bunco were played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Alvin Case, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. William Nicholls, Arvilla Ann Fisher and Mrs. George Dowell. A delicious lunch was served. Henry Barnet of Chicago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville spent Thurs day evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. The Volo fechool opened Tuesday morning with Miss Beatrice SrobroW' ski, teacher. The Volo Unit of the Lake County Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Crook Wednesday, September 14. PEBSOIMIS Mrs. Ada Smith, daughter, Villa, and Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith of Elgin were guests in the George H. Johnson home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and the Misses Vivian and fcleanor Bolger visited Sister Mary Henry, formely Miss Anna Bolger, at Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee, Friday. Charles O'Brien of Chicago spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. Charles, who is studying for the priesthood, will resume his studies at Mundelein this week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kelly of Libertyville were Sunday visitors in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin were Labor Day guests; v$tr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland left Tuesday for a vacation in the North Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the holidays. with het mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Miss Alice Sutton of Pasadena, Cal„ is spending a month's vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Weekend visitors in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox were Mrs. Ray McCarthy, son, Raymond, River Forest, and Misses Dorothy and Anna Knox of Chicago. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. J. P. McGlave and Miss Anna Frishy were guests in the Walter Warner home at Elgin Thursday. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mis? Maud Granger and Mrs. Harry Alexander attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Going at Riveside Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooney and sons of Woodstock were Sunday vis^ itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Miss Celia Aylward, Chicago, spent Sunday and Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. ( Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and Miss Celia Sutton of Chicago were weekend 'guests in the J. M. Phalin home. Lee Cleary of New York City spent a few days this week with relatives here where he was called by the death of his aunt, Miss Nancy Frisby. Mrs. D. I. Granger and daughters, Ethel and Mary Mae, visited relatives at Wauconda Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ruth Phalin and Harry Anderson, of Chicago, spent the weekend Vith the former's daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Foley at Cleveland, Ohio. H.sJ. ' v - / •'r \Y":;V 4 * rv ' /•;.;>-/.» * ; .j Eyes Examined Dr. Paul A. Schwabe Phone: McHenry 123-J Woodstock 674 A. E. Nye Bldg. West McHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 100 ROOMS wHfc toilet toM?» • 100 ROOMS wHh Ml«.•»> CONANT HOTEL COMPANY CENTRAL GARAGE When your car or truck needs attention, we are prepared to serve you. One of the best equipped garagts in Northern Illinois. Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tim Electric and Acetylene Welding Oar Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg Even the Squeal Is Saved Little is wasted in a slaughter house, though a dressed carcass weighs only one-half to three-quarters as much as the live animal. Hides become leather. Blood is dried and used for fertilizer. Hoofs and bones make gelatin and glue, Intestines become sausage casings. Uses have been found for the fat, sinews, hair, bristles, even internal organs. Once, all these were thrown away. McCORMICK-DEERING HUSKERS and SHREDDERS • Shredding corn with a McCormick-Deering Steel Husker and Shredder always pays extra profits bccauac it provides roughage for the feed ration good bedding material. The McCormick- Deering has a large capacity--400 to 700 bushels a daydepending on the corn and power used. Snapping and husking roUs are combined, reducing the number of .husking and picking parts and making it possible to deliver, aw powet ..for useful work. Ask us for full details. ADAMS 8 FREUND Phone 186 Pearl Street Our vUui Ask for it at your favorite tavern Chas. Herdrich & Son, Dist . \ ^ . ^ ;•! a -V". f