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^ Jl^, - '~*»H' - -71 o, /./T „ -*•-: ^ r**% •~* 2 Y ' ...:>.* 'ij-U-ak •^S;'?--;-$r THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEE, THTJKSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934 rr"^ • . -!. ; .»• V:"K:V ' <,A • -' W:T7"* 3»3£'r*\ v*; ^ w W ^ U* 4> * »«tl *r ' •>**v S£C*.A>. V^ .jr ' '* 4. 5. CHARLES P. BARNES - CANDIDATE'FOE COUNTY JUDGE* . v'JyTo The Republican Voters of McHenry Coiinty; , ; If I am nominated ai>d elected to the office of County Judge, I pled(£e to,the vot*r.s and tax payers of this county, the f©llowint?: • • '/ .; •. MY PLATFORM 1. That strict econoaiy will be practiced In condudiaf all the business of that Court. * 3. That as to the proper observance of our laws, and as to their; enforcement, I will at all times continue to stand the same as 4* always hiave in the past, which is well known to every voter in! our county. 3. That I will at all times, without f^ar or favor, and to the best of my ability, faithfully and impartially discharge all my official diuties and give every man, woman and child a "square deal." Tfcat I will immediately require final settlements to be marie in the many estates now remaining unsettled in our Probate Court, and hereafter, compel all Administrators and Executors to comply with our state law, by making final settlements in all estates at the expiration of the one year period, unless there is a legal reason for not so doing. That I will not absent myself from this county four and five days a week, or at any time to hold court in Chicago, but I will remain in Woodstock where I can attend to .the daily business of our County and Probate Courts "and not compel person^ having business before either court to 'wait till the following Monday for a Judge. That in enter to help lower our taxes. I will immediately dispense with a County Court IVobation Officer, by not appointing one. f8 appointment is entirely optional, and by not appointing one, I will thereby stop the useless and unnecessary payment from the taxpayers' money of S1,C80 yearly, (formerly $1,200.00 yearly) that for years has been paid monthly through our County Court to a Lady Probation Officer of that court, now residing at Fox River Grove, who has practically nothing to do, except to come to Woodstock monthly and draw and sign her pay voucher. That I will also immediately stop the unauthorized payment that has been going on for years through our.County litard from the taxpayers* money of $1,080 yearly (for several years $1,200.00 yearly) to a Court Reporter of that Court, a Lady residing for many years at Cary. The ^tate law only allows a Countv Court Reporter a dfcily fee, and that only in it few certain cases that do not average one a month during the year. . If you approve of the above platform, I will greatly anDreciate your support at the primaries. -»•*' • Very respectfullsryourB, . . CHARLES P. BARNES i Milkman and Grocer Deliver Beauty Treatments EDINBURGH "U" HAS ITS 350TH BIRTHDAY Institution Has Long List of Famous Graduates. 7. Frtrite,-vegetable* and milk arc needed daily. CJ y 0UT11 Preserver, Tissue Builder, * Scalp Nourisher, llair Tonic. Eye Rejuvenator, Reducing Medicine--we are accustomed to seeing these lal>els on our cosmetics and lotion bottles. But .they might as truly be put on thf outside of our mitk bottles, fruit bas kets, vegetable containers and egg cartons, for these foods contain in them minerals, vitamins and proteins whlcb genuinely deserve such tags. Of course you can't Just go out and boy a vitamin but If you could and If these vitamins could be wrapped up neatly In cellophane and scented with the perfume of flowers, this Is how the labels should read (with suggestions for suitable color schemes): Vitamin A Register ot Infections. Including Those ft tbe Skin and Eyes. Promoter of Long Life (Tint yellow to suggest 4Jie carrot which U Ofte M . Its sources). • Vitamin B <8^ 4?we«msly n» Profwtw Ag*h»t Ravages of Nervous Troubles. <Natural shade, as the neutrally col- . whole gralr cereals arejpeed- V sources of this vitamin^ W, Vitamin C Builder of Beautiful Teeth and Bones. <Deep red for the tomato which, with tbe citric fruits, Is richest In :,tw vitamin*) Vitamin p Be Used with c to Pntaea Healthy Teeth and Bone* <GeM for the sunlight which forms It) Vitamin Q Preeerver of^ the Characteristic* .1 ..<. .r! . t--:e--f T--ooth . • - - ' (Creamy Ivory, for fresh milk,. > its best supply.) Notice that, like the most exclusive French perfumes which are designated simply by numbers, the vitamins). with elegant simplicity, are called just by letters. The minerals and proteins deserve attractive packaging and enthusiastic advertising too. Protein should have a label written like this--Tissue Build er and Repairer. Of the minerals, cal clum, phosphorus and iron lead the way. Calcium, besides working with Vitamins C and D to produce healthy teeth might have a label--Nerve Tonic, Phosphorus Is a fourth member of the tooth and bone building quartette, and Iron Is a Putter-of-Koses in-the-Cheeks Of course, like ail approved "beau ty lines" to get the best results you must use every single one of these nine elements regularly. For, working together, they create healthy, wellnourished hair, slim flgure, satiny complexion and the sparkling eyes that give evidence of buoyant health. Hut fortunately it is unnecessary to go forth and buy nine expensive bottles or jars to get these precious food elements. Just let your milkman and grocer deliver their Inexpensive fresh milk, fruits, vegetables and eggs at your door and you will have all these vitamins and minerals at hand. Actually. fedaiiy quart of milk comes near to being a complete beauty treatment by Itself, for It contains all the food eleir.eets Just mentioned. Supplement •d with liberal servings of fruits, rege tables and eggs, your beatify diet Is Just that much strengthened. Washington, D. C.--Edinburgh ttttlversity has Just celebrated its three hundred and fiftieth birthday, with homage from "all the lands where the flags of learning fly." There was little academic stiffness or formality about the ceremonies. Sir James Barrie, the chancellor, affectionately referred to the world-famous school as "Grandmamma," and--predicted that during ^the next S«"»0 years "tlie rack of the rough world must still be her fortune." . - "WhMe It Is the most cosmopolitan of British universities, three-hundred and fifty-year-old Edinburgh is considered a youngster, even among Scot-, tish institutions of higher learning," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "St. Andrew's Glasgow, and Aberdeen, universities ail date from tlie Fifteenth century, whereas Edinburgh was not founded until the latter, part of the Sixteenth • century. Many Noted Students. " "Althougli • Edinburgh -may be a 'youngster' according to the European point .of view, its list of noted'students and professors : is" a long and proud ,pne. The student roll includes giants .of English literature, such as. Scott, Carlyle, Stevenson, BoSwell, Sir Conan Doyle, and Sir James Barrie. On the roster, too, are notables In maTiy other fields: Alexander Gra ham Bell, inventor of the telephone; Darwin, the scientist: Hutton, the geologist; Hume, the philosopher and historian; and Sir Charles Bell, father of the science of anatomy, Among its scores of famous professors the names of Joseph Lister, founder of antiseptic surgery, and Sir James Simpson, discoverer of the medical uses of chloroform, stand out "Edinburgh was one of the earliest schooM of higher learning founded by a city. In 1583 the town council of Edinburgh decided that the capital of Scotland should also have a university, and appointed Robert Bollock to teach a little class, which was the nucleus of the present great Institution. At first It was known as 'Tounis college,' or 'Town's college.' When King James I visited Scotland in 1017 he was so deeply impressed with the work of the school that he decided to become its patron. The name of the college was accordingly changed to King's college, or College of King James. But James, by a characteristic lapse of memory, forgot to endow it. . "The main building of the present college was started by Lord Napier, Grand Master Mason of Scotland, in 1789. The old partnership between town and gown ended in 1858, but a Joint body, known as curators of patronages, still appoints a score of professors and lias a voice In the selection of a dozen others. Three Groups of Buildings. "Edinburgh has no 'catnpus' In the American sense of the word. The arts college, a massive structure in the classic style, broods over South Bridge street In the Old Town. The foundations of the structure date from 17Si>. but the conspicuous dome, surmounted by 'Youth upholding the torch of Knowledge,* was added in 1S8.V Within the 'Old .Quad' is a brass plate, ..containing the names o'f nearly 1,000 alumni dead of the World war. "A little farther south, near the Meadows, stand the newer ^university buildings, an imposing academic group Including the medical college, McEwan hall, the chemistry and science college, tlie student's union, and the music building. A third group, the king's buildings; containing scientific laboratories, is near Blackford's hill (the viewpoint so romantically described in Scott's 'Marmlon'). "While Edinburgh possesses sit faculties-- divinity, law, medicine, arts, science and music--it is most noted for its medical schools and clinics. At present more than 4,000 students are registered at the university, of whom about 1,200 are women. Edinburgh was-one of the first universities in the world to admit women to classes and degrees. Three hostels for women students were built by the university In 1910. "Among scholars, the university's ancient library is as noted as the> school itself. Tlie library, in fact, is older than the university, having JL»een founded independently In 3 5S0 by Clement Little. It now contains more than 300,000 volumes and 8,<HX> manuscripts, many of the latter very rare. Special collections of Shakespeare, Sanskrit, Persian, Arabic,. Greek aud Celtic references attract research students^ and historians. In the several museums connected wifjj the unlverr sity are Exhibits of medicinal, food, natural - science, and historical objects. "In common with other Scottish universities the University of Edinburgh has been benefited by the grants of the Carnegie Tntst, founded by the Scottish-American steel maguate, Andrew Carnegie. Edinburgh and"-the three other Scottish universities send together three members to the British parliament" CONTENT OF MILK (JERTAlls' TO VARY Many Factors in Butterfat Productio' , n.... By FRED M. HAIO. Awoclate Profwrntr of DaIcylng, NortW Carolina state CoU«*p.-- VVNU Sfrvtee. ' While dairymen ponder tluj, cause of^variation in the hutterfrit content of milk from the "same breed of enw's and between individual cows of the same breed, investigation shows there are at least ten different factors associated in this cause. .When we consider the single mUk injjs of individual tows, the butterfat Content varies from about 2 per cent to 10 per cent. The first of these fac tors is tot coursfe the influence of the Individuality of a cow. S^ldoui* do we Hud two.cows, ewin of the sanie'breed, whose milk contains the same amount of fat. Then there is the influence of the breed. " AVhen *the; average of several cows in the same breet| is-talien'.. there vlll usually foe a fairifc uhlforn} difference between two ^ breeds. The age of the cow also haseffect The, milk is usually less rich in fat with each succeeding period of lactation..! As each lactation' period advances; however, the amount of fat increases as the stage of lactation becomes more advanced. This is especially apparent after the third month. In addition to these four Influences, we find the difference in time between milkings has some effect, and milking at regular intervals gets best results. The last milk^drawn from the udder is richer than the first few streams and shows why a cow should be thoroughly stripped. A cow"in good flesh will produce more milk and fat than "a thin one. Dairy cows should not be allowed to get too fat, but the}' should be kept In good condition. C. M. McDERMOTT, Solicitor. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Sjjjgtte of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss- ! CIVIL ACTION IN EQUITY No. 26468 Charles C. King, Plaintiff, V9. Y 111!:, Josephine King, Defendant. Affidavit showing that the defendant, Josephine King, resides in the city of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that pro cess cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Cleric of this court,.jpotice "is therefore, hereby giveri to said Josephine King, defendant^ that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, filed his complaint in said cause on the 15th day of January, 1934, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Josephine King, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the, 3rd Monday in the month of February, 1934, and in th6 «vent. you fail to do so de? fault may be entered against you; ' ' ,wiu,T,.conn, .; C^k of said Court;4 34-8.'-;. " 1 LIFE'S LITTLE Catching up Mrs.- Brown always allowed her maid to have her young man in the kitchen In the evening. But Mrs. Brown was of curious disposition, and. knowing the girl was entertaining" a new swain, stole downstairs and listened at the kitchen door. She was not rewarded for her paius. -All within was silence. Next morning she said to her. maid ; "Mary,* your new young man seems very quiet. . I never hear any sound of talking whilti he Is here." V "No, mum," replied the girl, "he's that shy he's done.nothing but eftt up: ley iyjw;"--Northern Mall. ' . . • Records of Purebreds - Well Worthy of Study Purebred cows gave, on the average, 1,110 pounds more milk aud 31 pounds more butterfat in a year than grade cows, according to a sunlmary of the records of more than .'10,000 cows In the New York state dairy herd improvement associations, reports Prof. W. T. Crandall of the New "York Stal? College of Agriculture.- The# study also showed that, on the average, c«>Ws make their best and most profitable, production at from six to eight years1 of age. Forty-seven per cent of the cows in the associations were from two to four years of age and only 28 per cent from six to eight years of age. The replacement and depreciation In New. York state herds could be reduced if more good heifers were raised and if diseases were better controlled, he says, for the good cows would remain longer In herds thaii they do nowadays. a legume hay. To provide this fourt dation for successful feeding means either corn silage or roots for the succulent feed, and Clover or. alfalfa for hay. _ - "The farmer who neglects to provide In time for enough of these tieCes slties will find himself next winter without a satisfactory ^ratjon, and must either be content with a small cream .or milk check or l>e willing to go to the feed store and spend good money for feed to balance up his ra tion."--Exchange. FRED B. BENNETT, Attorney. EXECUTRICES' NOTICE Estate of Henry G. Saal, Deceased. The undersigned, having been ap pointed Executrices of the last Will and Testament of Henry G. Saal, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and^St-ate of Illinois, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 19th day of March, A. D. 1934, at whichitime all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested fcb attend for the purpose of "having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Daed this 22nd day of January, A. D, 1934. . Alice M. Saal and Vena Linwood "FouJds, Executrieea.: 35-8 Stunning Evening Gown Plan Ahead A.. "To be wise in time," says Professor Eckles, Minnesota specialist, "applies to cow owners as well as to the affairs of government, The farmer who waits until cold weather before planning what to feed during the winter, is not wise. In time. "Experienced dairy cattle feeders the world over have learned the foundation of a good dairy ration must The new extremely low decolleta^t be a succulent feed of some kind ti nTT ~to£ether with the blown-to-the-back - Two * Kind "Delighted1 to have met you.' Ctfme REPtTBLIdAN CANDIDATE over one eveulng soon aiKl brlpg your husband.* ; "Thank you" so much, but we c«ver go Anywhere.. You see, my husbaqd Is paralyzed." '* "Don't mind that, dear---my husband's that way half the ,t|me him self."--London Tit-Bits. ^On the Fence "Edith, you are still flirting with four men. Haven't you decided which one you will marry?" "No, I can't make"up my mind which one my friends envy me most." Treasurer McHenry County Respectfully solicits your support and vote at the Frimari«| / Tuesday, April 10, 1934 silhouette featured for Evening. Palo pink organdie starred in gold sequins sweeping back from a slender underdfess of pink taffeta. , Say yoa read it in THE PLAIN DEALER.. "If you want your money to go 30% farther, here's my advice-- "Break in new tires at this time because cool roads toughen rubber--cold-cure it. Thus tfres put on now will run about 30% farther than the same tires started off new on hot summer roads. That means you get 30% more mileage plus immediate nou-skid safety. At today's low prices, isn't that worth thinking about?'! All-Weather $•720 UP Pathfinder $P55 up Less allowance for old HIM Speedway *A00 UP Quality within reach ot all Dependability Qi lowest cost SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES Guaranteed by the World's Largest Rubber Company ?"y. Prices subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax WALTER J. FREUND Hre aod Tub* Vulci .zing, Battery Charging, Repairing. ^*r.' ™. Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois DAIRY FACTS Historic Site Mttjpri Woolwich, Maine.--A boulder now marks the site, at Phips' Point, of the home of Sir William Phips (1651-1895), who was royal governor of Massachusetts, which then included Maine. The boulder Is located near the present summer home of former Gov. William Tudor Gardiner. • Boot* RertiW Fn a military funeral, when the rMerless horse Is led In the procession, •addled, with tb«j owner's boot reversed, It Indicates that it is the soldier's last march and that the end of the earthly journey has been reached. This Is a very old custom and its art* fin If not known. Milk absorbs odors quickly, there fore it should hot be kepi in the ban) in open pails or cans. - • J[:- The principle of corr^. fie^tpg' ai 1 plies, to all kinds of live stock, the same as to dairy cows. «v • If the separator Is cold, a gallon <>f hot water run through It will warm It up to the proper separating temperature. ^ • ;Y.!-;!^."!- Most separators aTe adjttsWNl at the factory to skim cream testing abort!! 35 per cent butterfat, and this gives about the most satisfactory results. • • Crea!m. testing too high causes more waste by sticking to the separat<»r; bowl, buckets and cans: hut .may he better for special market conditions. .. • • • After calves have been fed whote milk for live or six weeks, they maf^ be continued on calf meal gruel, grain and hay. e .« • ' . Corn may be cnt at various stagey of maturity and ensiled under varying conditions, and In most caees satisfactory ensilage is obtained!, - "X • • A good quality of sflnge can he made from slightly frozen material of good quality. Apparently slight freezing has very llttle detrlmental efrect on corn for silage. ^ Sptia't OUti Trees Oilra trees were Introduced in Spftta |f tfhe rhonMans, Woman, 94, Walks Mile Daily, Just for Exercise Walnut Ridge, Ark.--Following her theory of plenty of exercise to gain a long life, Mrs. Martha B. Jones, ninety-four years old, walks a mile a day "Just for the exercise." She expects to "walk a mile a day*" when she Is oqe hundred years old. . Her mother lacked only four days ot being one hundred when she died, an# Mrs. Jonas' father lived to be one hnq- «red u4 nta* GET FULL MILEAGE FROM YOUR TIRES. B«sid«s .» Other advantages, Fprd "free action" spring construction holds all wheels constantly in proper oliem--nt.owci I Km 11 »nid« e«iiil»» wore* Unit. phis tfacxffl^ofa front axle and a?nSrf^Cantilcvrr Springs A great deal of thought Is bein^ given today to springs. Various experiments are being tried in an effort to get independent action for an automobile's front wheels. All of which is simply another tribute to the soundness of Ford engineering and the Ford V-8 for 1934. When you drive this car you get free action not only for the front wheels--but Jar all 4 wheels. Ford transverse cantilever springs provide individual suspension for both front and rear axles. In the new Ford these springs have been made more flexible. This type of construction Is not experimental and has the advantage ei D comfort plus the proved safety of a front asle. This newCFord combines V-8 power with flpe oline economy--20 miles to the gallon at a speed of 45 miles per hour, in exhaustive road runs. It will do 80 miles an hour without difficulty. At 50 or 60 miles per hour it is actuaQjr running at ease! This reserve power means acceleration unequalled by practically any other make of American automobile, regardless of cost. Before you buy any car at any price, drive the new Ford V-8 for 1«34. SEE Y O t f l t NEAREST FORO DEALER $515 AN© v$- r. O. B. DETROIT IM-M£i>l vrK timvtW --«m twau dtrmel - Umi-rMlCnAtCtmtmm for 1934 Lwiw to Fo*d Program, Cohatba Network. Soadays 7JO i Thawdsys Ik30 p. a.- Fred Ttriag sad niiwt wtf1'!