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" * ' - *• '"' . ..• " i. •• •! -i • ... '\ .; _ \ , ' "• '-•" -• ' " • V ' ' 1 THE HcHENRY YLAWdsAIXB., THURSDAY, SzTPT. 22,1927 :-: *| JOHNSBUBG Hr. and Mrs. Roy Neal, lifer, and llrs.' Codray of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Hettermann and fiunily and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter Irine visited with Mr. uid Mrs. Albert Pepping Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling and Km visited with Mir. and Mrs. George Oeffling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Kempfer visited with her parents, MJr. and Mrs. Prank Kempfer. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner of Johnsburg boarded the train to Chicago September 8, to say good-bye to their friends and relatives and thence boarded the train to New York. There they boarded a ship to Europe where they will visit with their dear relatives which they have not seen for many years. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels, Jr. and family of Harvard visited with Mr. and RSrs. Joe J. Michels one day last week. Misses Marie Miller, Helen Schaefer, Helen Smith, Florence Scharlan and Martha Hettermann enjoyed a bike to McHenry Sunday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes Sunday. Mrs. Mary Schmitt and daughter, Agnes, enjoyed a few weeks at Sterling and Aurora with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shuest and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bratz visited with friends here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ludwig of Chicago moved into the Johnsburg hall building Friday of last week. Sunday they opened their soft drink parlor and will have different amusements throughout the winter. Mir. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt and Mrs. John Hiller motored to Iowa where they visited with Mr .and Mrs. Adams and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ludwig were McHenry callers Saturday. Our patterns of cotton challies for comforts are very attractive. Erickson's Dept. Store. «?KING GROV* Mrs. Bea Pierce and son, John, of Richmond called here Saturday Ml* route to McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrnea and daughter Dorothy motored to Walworth Friday evening. Mrs. Frances Hastings, Mrs. Allot Gould, Mrs. Celia Woods and son, Lysle, of Richmond were callers here Saturday afternoon. Frank Sprand of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at Reed Carr's. Mrs. Charles Behrnes was a Chica go passenger Wednesday. Miss Edith Ellhert of Wilmot in company with Mrs. Maggie Feltes and Mrs. John Zornstorff motored to Burlington Thursday. Mrs. Henry Sweet and son, George, returned home Wednesday evening after spending the past week in northern Michigan with friends. Miss Ellen Baker and friend Miss H/ellen Lalanski, who has spent the past three months at Delavan Lake, transacted business here Wednesday. They expect to start in about ten days to Ohio to spend the winter. Joseph James and son, Joseph, Jr., of Rockford called at Earnest Pea- Cock's Friday enroute to Burlington. Mrs. Max Behrnes and daughter of Zend a, Wis., spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Behrnes. Charles Bacon of Ringwood called here Friday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orvis and Mrs. Joseph Wagner were called to Hebron by the accident of Fred Shotliff who had the misfortune to get his left hand in a corn binder, it being necessary to amputate all his fingers to the first joint. Reed Carr, P. G. Hoffman and Frank Sprand spent Sunday afternoon with Elige Jackson at Grass Lake. N. N. Weber was a Chicago passenger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff spent Friday afternoon with Fred Shotliff and family. Mr. Charles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers and daughter were Sunday dinner guests at Anton May's. George May spent Saturday and Sunday at Rockford. Frank Steward and friend motored to Whitewater, Wis., Sunday evening to visit his brother, William. Mrs. Steinke and son, John, of Chicago visited over Sunday with the former's daughter. Mrs. Finlony left Tuesday for Nebraska due to the sudden death of her sister-in-law who has been ill for the past three years. ' Wfe carry a superior quality of cotton batts, also an attractive line of challies. Come in today and get your winter supply of bedding. Krkkaoa'? Dept. Store. 'w'" EMERALD PARK BINGWOQD WIN AFFECTIONS OF MILKING COW Mir. and Mrs. N. Lendstrom and son of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. V. Tolp and children of Waukegan and Mr. Loresman of Melrose Park spent Sunday here. Mrs. F. Dixon and daughter of Melrose Park spent Sunday in the Carlson cottage. Henry Schlegel was a guest of Hugh Kirk, Jr., and they paddled down to Algonquin Saturday. The Armit boys spend" their weekends fishing around in their "jallopy." Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoeft entertained Mr. jfind Mrs. H. Barrett from Park Ridge recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cohan and family of Oak Park were here Sunday. Miss A. Malefyt and nephews of Chicago were at their cottage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sohmidt entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. Perkins and children of Melrose Park recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Friesnecker and children of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson and children of Melrose 'Park spent Sunday in their cottage. - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and children and friend of Chicago spent Sun. day in their summer home. MIm M. Lyons had as her guests for thr week-fnd Mrs. James Lyons, JpinrM I.yens, Jr., and Arthur Buehlv. of Chicago. Jlmmip Lyons, Art Buehler and Morriii Algwin and Earle Friesnecker •pent Sunday cantering through the wooded paths near McHenry on Colby's horses. Art gave an imitation of the Prince of Wtales. How about some nice warm blankets and quilts for these first cold nights? We carry a full line. Erickson's Dept. Store. Judge: "Callahan, why did, yoo dump your hod of bricks on your friend Mclntyre?" Callahan: "It was this way, Judge, I wanst tole Mclntyre that if he was hard up for money to come to the building where I was workin' and I'd do him a favor. An' whin I saw him comin' down the street, dead broke, I dropped the bricks down on his head, knowin' he had an accident policy." --Implement Record. Fiance: "I always maintain that no two persons think alike." Fiancee: "You'll change your mind when yoa look at all our wedding presents."--Progressive Grocer. BUICK>I928 AUTOMATIC NW fONTIM CNOM lUTTO^ AMMKTC*. •MteoMttta WATfft MILS AM I OAVM cnme»miMto wntu One GL a rice tells the story In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know about your car's performance--every indicator and dial--is before you, indirectly lighted under glass. Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and comfort than ever before--greater speed and power with quicker getaway. See the car that surpasses all others in popularity--and in value. ^ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD TMBlf* Sedans >1195 to *1995 ' ' Coupes'1195 to *185* . Sport Models *1195 to $1525 AU piiut /.«.(. FUmi, Hick., fvrermmrmt la to k mddmd* T1mQ.kl.A.C.fmnrmipU*,tb€WKMt inrr+U. m mwtMl* A calf should never be allowed to nurse Its dam more than once or twice to get the colostrum, or first milk, and it is even better for the cow to not allow the calf to nurse at all for this first milk can be fed by hand from a pall as well as the after milk. But this is done for the benefit of the cow not the calf. The cow's affection for her calf Increases the longer It la left with her. The sooner the calf la taken away the easier It Is for tin dairyman to get her to transfer some of this affection for her calf to him, and the more he succeeds In doing this, the greater success will he have in training the cow to yield her milk to him Instead of the call If he Is unable to transfer any of this affection to himself then he will fail to produce the greatest milk production from the cow. The cow doesn't yield n^k because she likes to. or has to, but because she wants to sustain the life of her call Now, the right kind of a person can succeed in getting himself substituted almost entirely In the affection of the cow for her calf and If he does he Is on the road to develop the cow to her fall capacity as a milk producer. Hence the best dairymen separate the calf from the cow very soon after birth; by being kind to the cow encourage her to bestow some of her affection for her calf on him and feed the calf from a pall all he will eat until properly fattened. You will get just about as good veal, few butchers can tell the difference, and you have not spoiled your cow as a milk-producing machine Find That Dairy Herds Are 20 Per Cent Culls A dairy cow that falls to return $2J50 for every dollar spent on her feed, is seldom worth keeping. That means that she must produce 9,000 pounds of milk each year at present prices, according to analysis of cow testing association figures in a northeastern Ohio county. Assuming that dairy herds In this county are typical of the dairy sections of the state, more than 20 per cent of the dairy cows of Ohio ought to be discarded, says S. M. Salisbury, animal husbandry extension specialist at the Ohio State university. "Of the 182 cows completing a full year's test, the lowest ten made an average production of 8,430 pounds of milk," he reports, "while six cows at the other end of the line averaged 12,740 pounds each for the same period. "In the lowest group of ten are considered all the cows In the survey which produced less than 4,000 pounds of milk a year. This Is the group that in the opinion of most men is not represented In their herds. Jt is not until the scales are regularly used that such cows are credited with their rightful production. "An average of 0,900 pounds for 0M herd will set the lowest limit for an individual at 7,500 pounds. This should be our goal In dairy production work." Babcock Tester Shows Yield of Butterfat No one can tell for sure whether or not a cow is worth keeping unless be knows how much milk she jielda, how much butterfat there Is in her milk and bow much feed she consumes, says an authority on dairying. The man who can guess these things correctly isn't living! But It is easy to find out about a cow. If the milk is weighed at each milking, the record will tell exactly how many pounds of milk each cow gives daring any lactation period. The Babcock tester, If used once each month, will disclose bow the butterfat runs. And If some sort of record of the food eaten la kept, It becomes a simple matter to figure out whether or not a cow Is a 'lady boarder" or contributing to tha farm Income. Dairy Squibs 'the silo on the dairy farm la • "tower of prosperity." \ • • • Calves should have salt as soon as they begin to eat hay and grain. • • • . If you want to make the old fnfrr think all next winter is Jane pte* ft* have some silage for her. • • • - There are many who like the flftvdf and odor of vegetables, bat there are not many who like them mixed with cream or butter. • • • . .Warm water is also essential far dairy cows. Milk consists of ab<»at 87 per cent water and anything which will cause the animals to consume less than the normal amount of water w#" cause a decrease In the milk flow. • • • Now is the season to look over the dairy stable and see what Improve-* ments or changes can be made that will lessen labor or increase the comfort of the cows. Less labor decrease# costs and greater cow cojmfort Increases yields and profits. Overton & Cowen f f o Germs in Hail Hailstones do not contain germa, bt» cause they are formed by freezing In the higher levels of the air. Water la evaporated before It becomes hailstones and la practically the same as distilled' water. Buick Dealers Wist McHenry, Illinois ' ^ Annoying What eoald exasperate a man aoa| tfeac hitting a pedestrian with his new Sr and getting the fender a|| bentl--• ^ ontunr ftqpnlHwrsUI " lip. aftd Mrs. Clarence Bites 'and two daughters of Merril, Wis., and Mrs. George Woods of Lake Geneva were recent guests in the home of their aunt, Mfrs. William Kelley. Paul Stephenson spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of friends at DeKalb. In response to unique invitations a number of friends of Leonard Brown came on Tuesday, Sept. 13, to help him celebrate his thirteenth birthday. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white and at six o'clock a supper was served the guests with a large birthday cake as the center piece on the table. Later the young people enjoyed an hour of music. Those present were: Leonard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Mrs. Louis Schroeder, M r s. Schlickenmeyef1, Misses Arline Harrison, Nellie McDonald, Cora Beth, Jessie Schroeder, Julia McLaughlin and Mina Lawrences, Messrs. William Thompson and Roy Welter. Appropriate gifts were left by the guests and they expressed wishes for many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin and daughters, Catherine and Joan, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Mr .and Mrs. Tom McLaughlin of McHenry were recent visitors in the J. F. MjcLaughlin home. On Thursday, Sept. 15, Mesdames Mary Hodee, A. W. Smith and George Stevens were hostesses to the Home Circle at the home of Mrs. Stevens. During the business meeting, election of officers was held, the following officers being elected: Mrs. George Stevens, president; Mrs. Frank Hitchens, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Peters, secretary; and Mrs. Louis Schroeder, treasurer. There was a short program and a few guessing games. The ladies presented Mrs. E. E. Wlhiting with a gift for the little new son on this occasion. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Mjs. Lewis Whiting of Longmont, Colo., has been visiting relatives and friends in this community this week. Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake called on relatives here Friday. Miss Wynnie Kelley spent from Wednesday until Friday with friends in Genoa City. Henry Vogel is having a vacation from his duties at the bank and has gone on a trip to Niagara Falls and New York City. Mrs. Holder is helping in the bank during his absence. Mrs. Leland Moore of Genoa City called at the William Kelley home on Friday. Ringwood came in for its share of the prizes at the Rifle club shoot at McHenry Sunday when John Smith won the silver cup and Ralph Smith a club membership. The boys are sdna of Mr. and Afrs. S. W. Smith. Ralph Smith of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and M!rs. D. C. Baeon of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawley. The storm Saturday evening caused quite a bit of excitement in the L. L. Smith home. Mrs. Smith pulled a chain to put out a light and was burned, little M3ss Ellen was knocked down and remained unconscious a few minutes, one cow was killed and others were shocked by the lightning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Martin of Woodstock were Sunday morning callers in town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear of McHenry called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mr. and MVs. Ora D. Harrison of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molider were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Cossman. The baseball team met the Woodstock team here Sunday. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of Ringwood. B. T. Butler was a new man it) the lineup. Next Sunday the boys will play Johnsburg on the home diamond. Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrsj Frank Hitchens attended a bazaar at Hunter, 111.. Wednesday. William Beth is remodeling his house and building with a large scheen porch which adds considerably to its appearance. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Butler in Chicago. On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12, the Home Circle of Ringwood and the Dorcas Society of Greenwood will hold a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Rilla Foss. How about some nice warm blankets and quilts for these first cold nights? We carry a full line. Erickson's Dept. Store. ICrfe. Marie Ohler of St. Charles is visiting at the home of B. J. Shine. C. L. Teckler of Crystal Lake called at the home of Henry McMillan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mirs. H. G. Hill and son, Francis, of Crystal Lake called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday evening. Glenp McMillan visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. A lawn tennis expert declares that the "will to win" is the secret of success. Perhaps that explains why Helen Wills to victory.--Bystander. Critic (at private viewing of fl Really, that actor is too awful words." "That's my son." " ~ "Of course it must be the fault the incredibly bad direction." "The director is my husband." "But he couldn't do anything, p4C* haps with such a dull and amateuriiil scenerio." "I wrote it."--Lustige Blaetter. The adjective in "easy payments" doesn't refer to the collector's job either.--Saskatoon Star. 1 1 * * * T T t T l l l l l l l i m i ii Here's Something- 41 Car We are still serving those tasty business lunches * > every noon. Better try one. today and you'll be more than pleased. - TERRA COTTA Henry Bay of Chicago spent Sonday at the. home of Miss Alice Leisner. Miss Rita Green of Woodstock is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox. B. J. Shine and Raymond J. Riley spent Saturday in Aurora, where Mrs. Shine underwent an operation at the St. Charles hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucas of California spent several days last week at the home of Henry McMillan. Harold Knox was a visitor in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mfe-s. Henry McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucas visited relatives at Algonquin Saturday. Fresh Dairy Products Everything else on your daily menu considered, about the most important thing is the assurance of pure dairy products. You can assure this by phoning 631-M-l for your supply. We handle nothing but Borden's Pasteurized and Degreed Products Ben J. Smith ELECTRIC CLEANER Attachments •#:* omein 'She ATTACHMENTS in use YOU'LL be delighted at the ease with which this inexpensive but very efficient electric cleaner cleans draperies, upholstered furniture, rugs and carpets, mattresses, pillows and bedsprings, even clothing and bureau drawers. You must ac» tually see this splendid cleaner to fully appreciate its many usoi» Purchase "Little by Little" if you prefer -- only $1.00 down. Convenient bag with pocket for each attachment given Free during Fall offer. * • •"*' - f i 2 a A Complete Home - cleaning Plant?9 Phone for a foree Demonstration in your own home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS * 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 AAeSchahe^ i.: Jin -pp- -A