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Tour :mm THE MoHlNRY ftLAXHDBALKft m Yhmfajr Mn&uit 29,1934 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAJLER Fttbfabed avery Thursday, at McHenry, 111, by Charles F. Renlch. Bntered u second-class matter at the poetoflee at McHenry, Hi, unit the act of May 8, 1879. _ P-,M 'A Om Tear .. Hz Months ..*2.00 41-00 FOR SALE A. B. MOSHKB, Editor aad Manager Happineti in Spain • Seville, Spain, has 130 holiday* It If a city of pleasure, of bullfights, danclhg, fan§ and the pretty women that live behind them. Despondency 1» to scarce that suicide is practically1 unknown. -=~ , > , A Famous Modntahi The Jungfrau Is a famous mountain In Switzerland, with a hotel at the very top, 11,140 feet high. The moantain Is snow covered, with many glaciers. The Jungfrau is one of the highlights of Switzerland. •V »; s AT THE PIT .. V Mile,East, of McHenry on Route,2p \ - . V 1 SATURDAY NIGHT ' . " JSpring Chicken Dinner^ ^ JTREE DANCING SATURDAY NIG^T§ . •Music by Frankie Gans' OrchestreV^ HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor 1 ' v*.. Fish Fry Every Friday We Specialize In Preparing Boneless Perch In a Manner Pleas The. Most Particular SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Green Street Ify Place McHenry NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One mile east of McHenry on Route 20 . Barbecued SPARE RIBS 15fcents r SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25 . ^-^•-^mitty's Orchestra - Free Dancing. v ^^glSH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT New Johnsburg Tavern FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c PER PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 25^ ^ Free Dancing By Popular Orchestra Coolest Spot in Locality -- / ^ ( J. B. HBTTERMAN, Manager GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North of Empire Theatre SPECIAL LUNCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Mixed Drinks, Wines and Liquors, Meister Brau Beer, 5c r-' GEO. L. JONES Prop.* SCHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge I : Mixed Drinks Sandwiches - 5 and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE-ilOb per plate CHICKEN DINNER--Saturday Nite 25c 1 Music By MONARCHS OF MELODY IED * S PL ACE West McHenry, 111. - . Fish Fry Friday Night DANCINQ SATURDAY MIGHT Music By ' AL KLEMME & ELLEN BAKE& " Lunch lu- $ • . . . ' v*i NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge • 3 Miles North of MoHenry Saturday Night--Vt Spring Chicken and Trimmings 36c V FREE DANCING Wednesday and Saturday Nighti, ' 1 BENNY RAHN'S ORCHESTRA FISH FRY - BVEBY FRIDAY HIM IMPROVE QUALITY OF PASTURE SODS Method:; That Will Increase Yields of Grass. WWure Sods require feeding, reseeding and cultivating much the same as any other crop, declares C. W. Cay, chairman of the department of animal husbandry at the Ohio State univer sity, who believes that the pasture may be made one of the most profitable fields on the farm. ! If dairy cows are fed on a grain ration in the stable, or if cattle are fed grain on pasture, they wiL put back in fertility more than they take off. However, the droppings are best distributed by some kind of drag or they will not be utilized to the best advantage. If piled in large heaps, the manure kills the grass under it and stimulates such rank gi awth around the pile that stock will not eat it Rolling firms the soil about the grass roots, and disking tnaj* thicken the stand. Bare spots should be reseeded and weeds and rank grass are, best dipped. v •; \ ' Another good practice, Gay asserts, is to top-dress the pasture in th fal or early spring. However, the manuro of one kind of stock should not be put on sod to be grazed bj that same kind of stock. Germs of tuberculosis and abortion disease may infect the manure of cattle and sprea" tc stock on pasture. In the same way sheep and hogs may become infested with parasites if grazed on grass top-dressed with sheep or hog manure. But * ^parasites of sheep do not Infest hogs, ;.ud vice versa. Cattle manure had best go on corn ground, or other ground to be plowed, while cattle pastures may be top-dressed from either the horse, hog, or sheep barns. FOlfc SALE--New and used -Papec silo fillers. Repairs for same. R. M. Pleitaing, West McHenry. U.18-2 --, fly FOR SALE -- Mathews Gas Machine for cooking1 and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $660. Will s>ll to first comer for $75. AnyAne who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a-4ifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience- Can be examined at Huemafin Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *5-tf Fok SALfe--Diggins oii burner, with 250-gal oil tank and thermostat. Will sell cheap. Albert Krause. Tel. 117-J. 13 IMPROPER CARE OF EGGS MEANS LOSS FOW> RENT FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally located. Inquire at this office, 62-tf FOR RENT--Sept 1, 6 acres and 6- room modern house, Youngberg's -place, Center Thies, Center St. St. Inquire of Jacob Tel. 160. *12-2 FOR RENT -- 158-fccre farm, 1 mile south of Solon Mills. Inquire of Mrs, Mary Stilling, Riverside Drive, McHenry. *13-2 WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf WANTED--Party who desires to take over first mortgage, loan on Modern home in McHenry. Safe investment and interest paid every month. No commissions. Inquire at Plaindealer oyice. " • " " . *11-3 Profits for Dairymen' in Luxuriant Pasture . Luxuriant pasture is the best friend of the dairy cow. It is rich in'protein, mineral matter, and vitamins. "The dairyman who appreciates the value of the pasture crop in economy of production, in the building of health, and in the cutting down of actual labor and cost of production, is the man who is reaping the dairy dollars from his r summer production," declares J. C. Xisbet extension dairyman, K. S. A. C., in emphasizing the importance of good pasture for dajry pl-ofits. , On many a Kansas dairy farm, pasture may be provided about nine months In the year, "* j Sweet clover seeded In oats would be ready for light grazing In the fall, suggests Nisbet. Winter wheat or rye could furnish early winter pasture lasting many years through December. The same winter wheat would be available for early spring pasture, followed shortly by the sweet clover which should formally carry the dairy cow .through until the early fall at which time a new field of spring-sown sweet clover Would again be ready. Brome grass and Sudan could be used as dry weather pastures. WANTED -- Experienced- girl for housework, cooking. Mrs. Wisch, 40 Orchard Beach- Tel. 219-M. *1$ MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN- 1--Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both- large and small- animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, I1L 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED ' FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. • PHONE DUNDEE 10 • r Reverse Charges 49-tf FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Woodstock 1645-W-2, and reverse charges. *11-4 PLAYGROUND NOTES Improve Dairy Prices Prices for dairy products can be helped If all interested will cooperate in the effort to cut down production by keeping fewer and better cows, according to E. A. Gannon, Purdue university. By selling & couple of low producers to the butcher, not a neighbor, and by purchasing a high quality purebred heifer which comes from a good breeder, who has a disease-free herd and which carries |high-producing blood lines the farmer can influence the market materially. "There is one conclusion many have made and*many more will make in the future," said Gannon, "That better cows are and will be needed if profits are going to be produced for the dairy men even under normal conditions." ' -- Avoiding "Ropy" Milk "Ropy" milk causes a great loss to the dairy Industry each year. It Is j more prevalent in the springtime than ! it is during the fall and winter Tnonths. ; In order to prevent this cond it/on from occurring, it is best to make sure jthat the water which Is used for the cows to drink and. for washing the j pails and/utensils_Ls clean and' fresh. The organisms which cause ropy milk are found generally in the water. The udders and flanks of cows which have been in pastures where stagnant water stands are apt to be'contaminated, and during the spring particularly, the flanks and udders should be wiped off with a damp cloth. This is a good practice and should be done throughout the year. Cool Storage Room Needed in Summer Time. Ik^VRMH. Alp, Poultry Extension Sp«et»llflt College of Agriculture, University of Illinois.--WNU Service. Complaints of Consumers about the Ibw quality of eggs sometimes offered for sale during summer months can often be traced to careless management on Phe part of people handling the eggs after they leave the farm. Poor quality eggs tend to reduce purchases by housewives, and this in turn lowers the prices and profits received by both farmers and dealers. Thus with the arrival of warm weather, greater care should be taken In handling eggs as a truly perishable product ' r *• ' Too commonly eggs are held in the back room of a • store which also serves as storage space for various Items, some of which should never be In the same room with eggs. This room during the summer months will, frequently have a temperature high enough to start the Incubation of fertile eggs. Another criticism In this connexion Is that often the small country buying stations do not have satisfactory places to hold a product as perishable as eggs. / In one instance last summed, when the prevailing temperature was about 00. degrees Fahrenheit, there was a produce house consisting of a large room covered by a sheet metal ropf. In this room poultry was being fed and eggs stored until time for delivery to the next buyer;. Regardless of how good the quality of those eggs when" originally received by this dealer, they would quickly deteriorate. under such conditions. . The level of egg prices depends a good deal on consumer demand, and this fact makes it important to maintain quality if the maximum returns to be gained by both the farmer who cares for the flock and the dealer and merchant who handle the eggs between producer and consumer. (By N. Miller) • The boys' and girls' Athletic/Night was rained out last week, but a ten. tative date has been set for next Wednesday night, Aug. 29. Harvard boys and girls will furnish the opposition. During the past week the boys' team, now called the Mil-Blues, won one game and lost two. Friday afternoon Johnsburg furnished the opposition, and lost 6 to 4. The game tfas featured with good fielding on both sides. Sunday afternoon the Mil-Blues accompanied the Woodstock Tiny Tigers to the Great Lakes Veterans home where an exhibition game was staged for the benefit of the disabled vets. Aside from th« fact that the boys played ball on the best diamond they have ever set foot upon, it was also an interesting experience for them to visit this government operated home. The boys failed to produce hits, and lost the ball game 10 to 6. Junior Weldt was acting captain. Monday afternoon* Crystal Lake again proved to bel too strong, beating us 14 to 4. The Mil-Reds turned on the power Tuesday night, and walloped Volo to the tune of 12 to 1. Home runs were hit by Audrey Rothermel, Betty Hendricks, Annabel MJeyers, and our peppy little catcher, Rosemary Helterrtifm. „ As soon as possible a game will be arranged with the Married Women's baseball team of Volo. Watch for the date! In th£ singles tennis matches, Charles Vycital defeated Cletus Althoff; Dorothy Althoff defeated Ruth Michels; this (writer defeated Mary Althoff; Adele Froehlich defeated "Tiny" Bacon." In the second round your correspondent lost to Dorothy Althoff, and Charles Vycital was leading Adele Froehlich when the match h&d to be called on account of darkness. Sun Porch Will Benefit »• j* Growing Young Chicks A sun porch attached to the brooder house is a most valuable improvement to have. For the little chicks -to have a clean place, one absolutely free from disease .germs and parasites, to roam during- fair weather, Is invaluable, says a poultryman in Wallaces' Farmer. They may occupy the brooder house until the cockerels are sold as broilers, after which the pullets can be transferred to summer shelter on the range, away from contaminated ground. These sun porches must be thoroughly cleaned once every year. That Is, six or eight Inches of the dirt should he removed from the floor after the pullets are taken to the range, and fresh sand or gravel added, ready for the next year's chicks. When such precautions are taken and fresh, clean range is supplied each year, loss from disease and parasites will be reduced to a minimum. Sun parlors may be built the same size as the brooder house, surrounded by wire netting high enough So the birds will not fly out. This adds expense, but it contributes greatly to the health of the young birds, and the exr tra sunshine which they get while exercising in these parlors promotes rapid- growth; . 'A.'-" ; . . ' ' Iona Brand Sweet-. V h; Cut Beans 2 ^,219e IONA BRAND SLIOID OR HALVKD .•? Peaches . T&IP Iona Brand Sweet Peas 2No'2 cans ML MONT* •!. I CCD Pineapple . 3 c&i 49e •PAaHlTTI Oft MAOARONf ' Red Cross Tuberculosis Tests _ New Hampshire has been making excellent progress in the testing of herds for tuberculosis, government records show. Three of the ten counties in the state have been established as modified accredited areas, signifying that all the cattle have been tested, and that not more than 0.5 of 1 per cent of the cattle of those areas are tuberculosis. Interest in other counties, also, is indicated by a waiting list of more than 3.000 cattle ownc-i* whp have made applications for the test. Solves Green Feed Problem Sprouted oats or barley will easily solve the green feed problem for the back-yard poultry keeper with a smallsized flock. The simplest and possibly one of the best ways to provide for them Is to leveT^off a small piece of ground, place the grains to be sprouted directly on the soil and cover them with a piece of burlap or gunny sack kept continually moist. When the grain has sprouted onequarter to one-half Inch it is reacl.v to feed. The length of time required to sprout will of course'depend upon the weather. If small particles of dirt adhere to the sprouts when fed, no harm, but rather benefit, results. By preparing small plots each 'day, a constant supply can be maintained. " Sktkupetrt, Third ChiM - William Shakespeare was the third child In the family. Two daughters who died In infancy were the first and second children. The others were Gilbert, Joan, Anne, Richard and Edmtmd. Gooa* Ignore* Water Hawaii has a species of goose that never goes near water except to drink,, yet has web-feet like it* aneeftera and present-day relative#. . A Grass Widow The term is one which dates in origin to the , Middle ages, and it cannot be said Just when it was coined, nor where or by whom. It is a corruption of "grace widow"--that is, widow by grace or courtesy. Originally it was applied to an unmarried woman who bad a child. Later it came to designate a woman separated from her husband, aiid,-now-jnosL..C£imjEnQiilyL_a_dli. vorcee. H*»t Together, Separately T^V; The famous pun "all hang together or all hang separately" Is attributed to Benjamin Franklin. When John Hancock affixed-hl^ signature to the Declaration of Independence, he Is supposed to have remarked: "We must all hang together." To which Franklin replied: "Yes, we must all hang together or assuredly, we shall all hang separately." Science of Straightening Teeth Orthodontia is tiui-u+t-^f-xegulatlng or correctftg Hialposltions ofN^eeth. While an impetus has been givelKto this branch of dentistry in the li 80 years, som4^attentl,on had been given to It ever ahiee^he latter part erf the Eighteenth century. The Plymouth Rock Plymouth Rock Is the name applied to a type of poultry originated in the United States as a result of crossbreeding and selection for the purpose of attaining certain characteristics of formation, color or utility. This ge"PP oral type has been subdivided i^to several varieties within the breed which are known a* Barred Plymouth Ilocks. or Barred Rocks; BufT Rocks, Partridge ROcks, Silver Penciled Rocks, all of which have, been recognized by the American Standard of Perfection. . "eorroN^orr' TIMUI ';^V Seminole J >'• t V •' 1 , ' . ', Camay 'waT. 6««• 25c • V-j CLEAN QUiCK ^•T v* Soap Chips . American Family Soap 25c PABST-ETT * Standard or Plmlento .^-tpeclally priced this week at i£pKQ8.^3C WHEATIES An ideal warm weather breakfast food. Serve with bananas. 2 pkgs. 2lc p kff. 5 4 5 16-oz cans 25^ iii*. pkg. 1 bottle lbs. 23 J DOGGIE DINNER i.„. ...3 l-lb cans 25<T' KREMEL Dessert ;-- & pkgs. 1(W Assorted Whole SPICES Sultana Red BEANS Kentucky Winner CIGARETTES CLOROX ~ Uneeda Bakers FIG BARS Norwegian SARDINES (in pure olive^4 3^ 07 tins 25ib Cold Stream Pink SALMON - '• tall can 12^ White House MILK ; . , ^ ^ ^ tall cans 23c* Special! - Anglefood CAKE each 19^ CERTO _• 8-oz. battle 25^ MASON JARS pts. doz. 69o qts. doz. 79it COFFEE CAKES, Jumbo Rings , 19^ PECAN ROLLS, 6 in pkg... . pkg. 17^ BANANAS 3 lbs. 17^ CABBAGE, New, golid Heads - - 3 lbs. 10^ POTATOES, New -- pkg. 25# ORANGES, Juice Size... doz. 25^ Size 200-216's . _. i-...doz. 30^ A Variety of FISH Every Thursday and Friday At Attractive Prices • y I OOD STORES . '. A:'-:' ; I . J . t ; •I' r, >•* • v ; i - v • - Y Abundance of Pleasure ' •'ZTSRY SATTTRDAY MIGHT • Pink Harrison's at Pistakee Bay Vi FRIED CHICKEN 25^ MUSIC BY BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184 FRIDAY NIGHT--Baby Trout, 10c SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner 25c -* BOB AND HIS MELODIANS will again delight you with their peppy music. Friday and Saturday nights, Free Dancing Table Scraps as Food . Poultry keepers, who have Small flocks In confinement to provide eggs for the table, can profitably yse scraps from the table if these materials are handled in the right way. Not salty foods should be given, nor any moldy f" any "kind. Bread or crusts are often dangerous to poultry unless first baked crisp In a hot oven to break down the starch cells which set np fatty tissue. Potato peelings, also waste vegetables, may be boiled along .*i|h!-jneat scraps. Sise of Ckciiboardi According to the American Chess Bulletin, the standard chessboard used In tournaments should be not less than 14% Inches or over 16 Inches. In America the usual else la- Inches, ^ «, • h-mojjooio) ueddeq oj Su]oS JO 'X«p xq iiip 'JNOJ JO edoq qIm *tiiLO)«aiqo jo eSvs eq) 'oh IB ppw M*«eAfi ano sn jo ^aoH* «eM«|| mmN i«H THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry ' Saturday Night Another -- CHICKEN DINNER _ 25c > Free Dancing. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'! BETTY'S at Ll|y Lake The Best Cooling System in the Country, Saturday Night, Aug. ' Special Roast Duck Dinner ...Vj Good Beer - Free Dancing - Delicious Mixed Drinks Friday Night--Boneless Pike and Trimmings, 10c - From 6 p. m. to ? > JfUSlG BY CHICAGO ORCHESTRA