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A" ^J ( f ? v ^ * w < * ^ ¥ i p » y a ^ j w t p i w p THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, McHENRY, ILL. Sure Relief fe iiPORIMDIGESnOM BWNASV BCLIrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS » 1M AND 751 RftCKAGES EVERYWHERE ; little Doubt That | Irishman Was Right "" " Three men were once dining together in a fashionable London restaurant, WHtes Lady Glover in "Memories of Foar Continents." It was a bitterly Cold night and one of them asked his fMend what he would take to sit out <, of doors till dawn without stirring." "Not for all the money In the world!** Was the reply. This gave the third man an idea. Said he: "Let us send oat and get three taxi drivers and nsk C them the same questions." They •freed. The first man s, brought in wns an Englishman. "What will you take for sitting out - , '«H night on the steps of St. Paul's trihedral they Inquired. ~.X>v"A sovereign, sir," be replied. • " -The next man was a Scotsman and &*•. was asked the same question. Scratching his head, deep ill thought, "How much will ye give me?" he Mid. Then the third man, an Irishman, ted the saipe question put to him. *T11 take a cold, yer honor," he answered. leauuig As>rm« Say 4 4 Bayer" - Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia: ' Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Q Accent onj^r * ^)»*y Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists Aspirin Is the trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of UonoMtUcaeUMter of SaUc/UcacM Tor Pimply Skin Peterson's Ointment "All pimples nre Inflammation of the ikin," says Peterson, "and the best and Quickest way to get rid of them is to ase Peterson's Ointment." Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp Itch, •leers, sore feet. All druggists. 35c, 60c. In These Days "Mamma, IH ba glad whoa rra grown up 1" "WhyT "So that I can get my hair cut like yours I" Having Faith There was great joy at die tanning; there shall be greater joy at the end; and. In spite of all the sorrows, by faith in God we have a right to claim a large share of that Joy all the fray through.--Exchange. A trlplane built In England, though having a wing spread of but 16 feet and weighing only 440 pounds, has made a speed of 02 miles an hour. i Science seeks to find out where wfe <p*me from and religion whither we are jeing. Freedom of speech Is no more to he ralued than the privilege of not exjWp^ sinfc an opinion. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been used with satisfactory results for 50 years by sufferers from kidney and liver ailments. Warner's Safe Remedies The Reliable Family Medicine* Waratr't Safe KMiwy and Uvsr Rsmstfy Wamar's Saft Diabatss Ramady Warnar'a Safa Rheumatic Remedy Warner's Sals Asthma Heme4y Wamar's Safa Narvins Wamar's Safa Pills, (CsnsHps«sn) Sold by druggists everywhere. Send for free sample and booklet. Warner's tafs Remedies Ce. Dipt, a Rochester, N. T. Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try just once P. 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T. 2S&4W- : • Br 3KX5 Who b to Determine What are Vermin and Who is To exterminate Them? yczzmzMw CROfy " By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE nature lovers, naturalists, humane society members and sportsmen are finding 1924 ap exciting, year. They are still discussing the slaughter of the American eagle In I ^ Alaska, where the Inhabitants have killed 25,000 of the great birds In the last five years for a bounty of 50 cents and are now working overtime for a bounty of one dollar. And now Gomes' along another astonishing thing--a campaign against "vermin," Initiated by a gunpowder company and promoted by advertising and prizes! The gunpowder company poses as a public benefactor. The opponents of the campaign charge that It Is purely a commercial proposition. On® result is a nation-wide controversy among all classes on various aspects of the situation: What are vermin? Which are the friends and which the enemies of man among the various animals and birds condemned by the gunpowder company as vermin? Who Is to decide? Who Is to wage war on them? Is It advisable to destroy nature's balance? Is the campaifn beneficial or harmful? The gunpowder company's list of animals nnd birds condemned as vermin includes snapping turtle, woodcliuck, porcupine, bobcat, red squirrel, water snake, field rat, gopher, weasel, huiiting house-cat, great horned owl, snow owl, goshawk, crow, crow blackbird, starling, English span-ow,^ kingfisher, Cooper's hawk, sharp-shinned hawk. Experienced woodsmen--who are always prac*' tical naturalists--know that a big snapping ttir* tie eats many a duckling; that a bobcat is a pest; that a weasel Is a terror; that some of the hawks and the great horned owl are fair game; that the red squirrel has little to recommend him. But they would not pick on the kingfisher. They would admit that the porcupine kills many trees and 1* an unmitigated nuisance in a camp, but they would not have it exterminated for the reason that It Is the only edible antmal that an unarmed tenderfoot, lost and starving In the woods, can catch and kill. The hunting cat--the house cat gone wild--Is an outlaw which has no friends among sportsmen and" few defenders even among cat lovers. Its days are numbered. Nation-wide legislation will before long: exterminate this menace to bird life. The starling has few friends, if any. Eugene- Schleffelin in 1890 brought 120 birds to this country and liberated them in Central park, New York city. From these 120 starlings have come the millions that have spread north, west and south. In Providence, R. I., for example, great flocks this spring were using the state capitol as a roosting place. They apparently could not be kept away. And the state house was an awful mess. Insects! There's a danger mark. Science tells us that the insect Is man's most dangerous enemy. And all the resources of science are engaged in warfare against the Insect tribes which threaten to eat up the world. Birds are nature's balance against the insects--recognized as such by a document of no less Importance than the International treaty between the United States and Canada. The upsetting of nature's balances In the animal world has proved dangerous by experience. The West Indies Imported the mongoose to kill off the snakes. It also killed off all small animal llf? and bird life. Australia Imported rabbits and had to spend millions to keep from being eaten sifrned to bring about concerted action against the vermin in the interests of the farmer and the sportsman. Incidentally the campaign Will stimulate tne market for shells. There has arisen, however, a wide disagreement among experts about this campaign. . . Officials of the United States Department of Agriculture assert that certain of the birds listed should not be widely killed. At the same time they agree that some of the birds and animals art predatory and could be classified as verftiln. Thera la disagreement as well, a-raong the officials of the various states, and between state laws relating to frame and firearms. The association made Inquiries In the states and fjftund that the laws relating to the open carrying Of firearms range from strict prohibition, except during the hunting season, to no restriction at all. The laws and opinions as to the ^ermin list v»ry faa widely. In Virginia, for Instance, the department of game and inland fisheries had Instituted a campaign for vermin control In advance of the gunpowder company. Here is the department's statement: ' • • We believe that the matter Of vermin control'la. America has never heretofore received the proper attention and that a control of the vermin which prey upon useful wild life and game birds and animals is Just as necessary for their conservation as bag limits, hunting reasons and other restrictions In the Interest of the hunter. We are not unmindful of the fact that some of the hawks and some of the owls are probably more beneficial than harmful. We do not believe It is possible, nor would we desire, to exterminate the crow or any other spectea of bird or animal; however, we do believe that by greatly reducing the number of predatory birds and animals we can effect a great saving in useful wild life. We find, so to speak, two schools of thought In thia matter--one headed and dominated by ultra theorists and scientists; the other by the dead praetlcal man. who has no vision and often walks over a precipice before he sees it. We believe there la. a middle ground upon which practical wild life conservationists should travel and ao far as we caa W>e propose to do this. ' Massachusetts allows the licensed hunter to kill ' «t any time all the birds on the gunpowder company's list, except the kingfisher. Pennsylvania Opposes the campaign. Ohio's laws allow the killing of the chicken hawk, blue hawk. Cooper's hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, great horned owl. Eng- Z&V/'/Ay.. Otw BMeki>/ rd out of house and home. The United States has comprehensive laws against the importation of animal life and they are strictly enforced as s ter of national protection. The American Nature association Is one of the organizations concerned over the situation. Its organ, the Nature Magazine (Washington) has this to say, among other things: What are vermlnT Which are predatory animalsT I What steps should be taken, if any, against ma- • raudlng members of the bird and animal world. ! and who is to dictate these steps? The powder company has apparently made a study of the question and concluded that the animals on its list are vermin. It advocates the promotion of vermin hunting club's and suggests the . creation of> vermin hunting week. An elaborate I advertising campaign has been worked out, d«- t I Ush sparrow and goshawk. Tennessee protects only the woodchuck and the game warden states that It has always been permissible to kill owls, weasels, crows, blackbirds and hawks, as they are deadly enemies to the quail. In New Hampshire there is a bounty on bobcats. Nature Magazine goes on to say: Beyond these considerations there are questions of greater importance. They are questions of principle and practice. One effect of this campaign will be to loose in the fields and woods, outside of the hunting season, thousands with guns on their shoulders ready to shoot and find out what .they shot afterward. It will immeasurably Increase the usual hunting season hazards to the tramper. the picnicker and the passing automobillst from the Stray and ill-directed shot. And how many who would enter such a contest merely to win prlsea could be trusted to spare game or harmless specie*, provided no vermin present themselves? It is difficult even for the naturalist to distinguish the different species of hawks on the wine at gunshot range. For every 40 turtles killed, perhaps only one will be a snapping turtle. The kingfisher, because nature endowed him with an appetite for fish, usually minnows, may suffer because he poaches on the sportsmen's preserves. Nature struck a balance In the wild life world. It created friends and enemies, protectors and attackers, conservatives and liberals in nn instinctive existence of wild winged and furred beings. There Is danger in attempting to change that balance except upon the most final of evidence. Danger lurks as well in the authority given the local dealer to determine whether the evidence Submitted by contestants is really what it ts represented to be. Valuable members of the bird or'animal world may be killed and add points to the score of the contest shooter. The American Nature association stands definitely in favor of clean sportsmanship. In season, properly restricted and with proper penalties for Its abuse. The evidence today, however. Is too Indefinite and opinions too varied to grant to a pow- 4er company authority to declare open war upon., ky group of animals. . From a reading of the hundreds of Columns being printed in the press of the country it appears that the controversy has become largely centered upon the crow. The pros and cons of this feathered defendant are being weighed in the scales of popular opinion. And it may be said right hers that this alleged bandit in shining black is an interesting defendant. He has been clever enough to survive and increase, notwithstanding the settling of the country. He has learned the ways Of man and has adapted himself to changed conditions. He knows from afar whether a man carties a stick or a gun* He perches-on scarecrows. He ean count lire guards In a cornfield u p * t o f i v e . T h e flocks are captained. Com m u n 111 e s hold caucuses In numbers that blacken a field. They have sentinels and signals. Atayone who thinks crows cannot converse after a fashion of their own Is not familiar with their ways. • The counts In the Indictment against the crow are many. The farmer charges that he can devastate a field of young corn In less time than It takes to plant It; that he eats fruit and melons and vegetables; that he attacks young chickens In the barnyard; that he even plucks out the eyes of mired and injuted sheep. Sportsmen say that he hun s o the nests of quail and eats the eggs, a ture lovers accuse him of Prefl"f on the voung of blnls and of small wild life. In Madison and Antelope co""tie®. Nebraska the farmers have an idea that the crows spread cholera germs. > have failed to get the legislature to offer a ten-cent bounty, so they have established an annual "crow round-up. Last year they killed 13.000 crtnys. Tl s yenr 225 hunters In two days killed and retrieved 17,000 »nd a few over. The crows' feet were put on exhibition. The town of Tllden played host. There was a banquet, a theater party and a dance. The Far West and Southwest have a very different feeling about the crow. He Is protected in California, and a group of neighboring, states. The Humane Association of California, representing 30 allied humane organizations, called upon the gunpowder company "to close its unwise.*unwarranted and cruel contest and withdraw its offered prizes." The association has the opinion of state scientists that the crow does far more good than harm Manifesto the crow. If he is to be acquitted before the bar of public opinion, must be proved to be a champion destroyer of insects. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Audubon Societies fleclares: The accused Is not altogether a bad bird, « were better understood he would have more friends than foes. He fats a great many harmful and In this way makes amends for his sins in the cornfield. The crow is an economic factor In farm life, and the present organised effort to annihilate the species recalls the mob spirit which was .PROFESSIONAL NURSE SAYS TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL!/ By reason of the fact that she speaks from her long experience as a professional nurse, the statement of Mrs. J. Clark of 415 Walsworth avenue, Oakland, Calif., will be of interest to all who are In need of an upbuilding tonic. "In all my fifteen years' experience as a trained nurse," says Mrs. Clark's statement, "I never found the equal of Tanlac as 'a stomach medicine and tonic. Two years ago an attack of influenza left me without appetite and ipy stomach in sucTi a bad fix that the little I did eat seemed to do me harm Instead of good. "Stomach pains would make me so weak I would feel right faints The least exertion would completely exhaust me and six months before life* ing Tanlac I was so weak I had to hire my housework done. I was tal bed moot of the time for two month* and was getting desperate. "Tanlac was more than a match for my troubles and eight bottle* left nw feeling fine. I eat and sleep like a child and have energy and strength, that makes life a pleasure. Tanlac is simply grand." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no snfaatterte. OMj9?; 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation-- made and reedmmended^ by tha manufacturers of Tanlac. , Reminders of Past Glory A naval officer staying in the old Inn, Lord Nelson, situated on the quay at Poole, England, recently discovered some curious scratchings on the wainscot of his room. Investigation revealed these to be plans of naval battles drawn by Lord Nelson, who stayed in that inn with Lady Hamilton. Other marks and scratchings have been identified as dating back to the days of the seadogs of the Ellx* befhnn ase. •••• •>. • ' Frank About /I An ingenuous young woman writes as follows: "I am engaged to a very* nice boy who thinks the world of me, and do do L™--;Lottisvllle Journal. v \ ' Humanity would be better today ha<| all our forefathers lived up to thebc; epitaphs. A brave young1 wan la one who trtM to flatten lils naturally corly hair, -u Especially Prepared for Infants and CWremof All Ages Mmlm< flout* Ckt aroused against the .pelican for its legendary lavages upon fish. The court of last resort \i undoubtedly the United States Department of Agriculture. That department has Issued a bulletin by E. R. Kalmbach of the bureau of biological survey. "Some of the complaints against the crow/' Mr. Kalmbach says, "are well-nigh traditional, while a few of Its beneficial habits have long been matters of common knowledge. Irreconcilable differences of opinion regarding the crow's worth have often been the rule among residents of a community, and It has been only recently that sufficient tnfon» mation has been assembled from most parts of the bird's range to allow a thorough study of ttt habits." And he goes o»: What a bird eats or does not eat Is the first question to be answered in an inquiry into its economic status. About 28 per cent of the yearly food of the adult crow consists of animal matter. In this are found insects, spiders, milllpeds. crustaceans, snails, the remains of reptiles, amphibians, wild birds and their eggs, poultry and their eggs, small mammals, and carrion. . . _ Over two-thirds of the animal food, or about a fifth of the whole diet of the crow. Is composed of Insects, and these Include many of the most destructive pests with which the firmer has to deal: Beetles of various kinds constitute about 7.6 per cent of the crow's annual food. They are a promiscuous lot, some beneficial, some neutral, and others, which comprise the major portion, highly Injurious. Orthoptera. Including grasshoppers, locusts and crickets, form about an equal quantity, but the damage this order of insects inflicts far exceeds that done by the various beetles eaten. Tho short-horned grasshoppers especially are destructive. and. while these insects have never beeh such serious pests in the eastern states as in some parts of the West, the annual toll taken by them through the country amounts to many millions of dollars. In August and September grasshoppers form nearly one-fifth of the 'crow's food. Caterpillars form about 1.5 per cent of the diet of the adults; nestlings. however, eat nearly four times as much. • The si|se" «nd the voracious appetites of crows make these birds especially valuable in times of outbreak of one or another of the insect pests upon which they feed. In feeding on mammals the crow supplements the good work of hawks and owls by tending to hold in check rodent pests. As a carrion feeder the crow ably supplements the good work of the turkey butsard, especially along river banks and tidal flats. The offences of which the crow has been accused outnumber its good deeds, but this does not mean they are equal in Importance. Many of the crow's depredations may be lessened or entirely prevented bv protective measures, while In Its preying on Insects It does work that can 111 be spared. An overabundance of these birds is not to the best interests of the farmer, but. on the other hand, extermination of the crow would result in taking away a most effective enemy of certain Insect pesta. Consequently the Instituting of control measures ts Justifiable locally where the birds are taking more than a fall" share of the crops in return for good services rendered, while in other sections where crows occur in normal numbers they may better be allowed to exist unmolested. Mr. Kalmbach, writing In Nature Magazine. Is emphatic on other points of Importance. He says, in part: Furthermore, what chance Is there of proper game law enforcement if the excuse for shooting a crow will afford a universal, logical, and sufficient reason for belpg afield? Experienced administrators of g%mes laws realise the added difficulties of such a situation. In fact an anti-crow camnalcn conducted in this manner might well be looked upon hs one of the most disastrous blows at efficient game law enforcement since the passage of the migratory bird treaty act simplified, warden service by putting a stop to spring shooting, And vet aside from these specific objections, l« there not something still more fundamental at isiue In a situation of .this kind? Organiied and_ Privately financed propaganda, with all the import .h»« usually goes with that word in current usage, W been invoked to formulate public opinion re-r garding the economic position of a wild creature-a matter in which sound economic principles and logscientific reasoning alone should prevail, i shall repeat what has been said previously, that under a variety of situations, crow control Id Justifiable and even necessary. It is. however, a probthat along with other problems that arise in connection *«h our wild life, calls for sober thought logical reasoning, and careful administration At all times control measures should be in hands of those who can give us* constant assurance and guarantee of such procedure. Loose thinking distorted data, unsound propaganda, and irresponsible conduct of campaigns have no place In such an under tit king. Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend always bought The Una yoa signature of Their Partnership "Bow does a law firm operate? How do you divide the money?" "Each partner keeps what he gets lils hands on." "But who pays the rent?" "The one the landlord ketches."-- Louisville Courier-Journal. Not So Bad * "What do you get for being a good boy, Clarence, dear?" asked auntie. "One chocolate," replied young hopeful promptly, "And what do yoa get when you're naughty?" "Two chocolates, so that Fll bt good again." A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT Tou naturally feel sScure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bla4der medicine. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It i« scientifically oorspoundad from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tsaspoonful doses. It it not recommended for everything. It is nature's gnat helper in relieving tnd overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sices, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingh&mton, N. Y., for * sample bottle. When writing, be sinv and mention this paper.--Advertisement. Played at a Reception From a concert program--"The Lost Oord, by Mr. Corder."--Boatoa script ». Cordial Invitatiom \ Mrs. Hoddington, who had beoft spending the day with Mrs. Codding* ton, was preparing to go home. Harriet, who bad been very tn>uble9oma all day, begged the lady earnestly to stay to dinner. "Why, dearie," said the woman, *T[ had no Idea you were so fond of me I" "It Isn't that, Mrs. Boddlngton," said Harriet with appalling candor; "but mother says she is going to give me a good, sound switching aa soon aa yoa go home." FIRST AID TO BEJUITY AND CHARM Nothing fo mars an otherwise beautiful face as tho inevitable lines of fatigueaaa Buttering caused by tired, aching tMt ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healing Powder, insures foot comfort and is an everyday Toilet Necessity. Shake it in your shoes in the morning, Shop all day--Dance all evening-- then let your mirror tell the story. It will convince you. Allrn'tt Foot--Ea«e Is adding charm to thousands of faces. Let us show you what it can do for you. Trial package and a Foot--Ease lag Poll sent Free. Address ALLEN'S F00T-EASE, U REY, N. J for Salt at All Drug ami Dtpcatmot SSBS : ,%? 71 onight Tomorrow Alright JT#ur OAISY FLY KILLER ATTKjICT^AN D KJUB ALL FLIES. Nat, mtal, cant spill or tipoTvr; will ati aotl * • Important Chinese Port In the volume of Its foreign commerce Shanghai Is outranked onljr by the port of New York. Machete Started Warfare in Ant Colonies With one stroke of a machete a United States government entomologist recently started a minute revolution In I'anama. The revolution was in an Insect colony, and chemical warfare was used by one of the opposing armies. Termites, or white ants, had 'trallt their nest on the same stump Inhabited by their hereditary enemies, the true ants, and were living in apoarent peace. When the scientist cut into the stump, the termite hordes I#§Jtre*l forth only to meet the throngs of furious ants. Each apparently blamed the other for the catastrophe that befell its nest. The ants rushed at the termites with open Jaws, crushing as many as half a dozen at a time. The worker termites grappled with the ants, until the standing army of soldier termites coold come up and open the chemical attack. They secreted a milky fluid from their beaks which apparently paralyzed the ants. After 20 minutes the ants withdrew from the fight, leaving the termites the victors, but with hundreds of their numbers killed. The observing expert suffered no pangs of conscience at the casualties, as the United States^government in recent years has spent $10,000 repairing damage caused by termites to the woodwork of the Hotel Tivoll at Ancon, C. Z., alone. Mexicans eat salt with orangea. Damaging Influence •Too many gemmen," said Uncle JShen, "Is Influenced in delr political opinions by de fear of sayin' something dat might damage de chances of deir friends an' relations foh holdln* office." - New Method Suggested Anthracite is carbon in an impure state and may be changed Into diamonds by exerting sufficient pressor* on the consumer.--Duluth Herald. To Have a Clear, Sweat fWn Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.--Advertisement. We should control ourselves; and tiV not to develop "artistic temperaments." Politics and baseball are two topics of convensatlon that make a good deal of noise. y > A man can be a genius and still produce nothing worth while. •ABOLO miMUU. UB OeKsft AMb.BnaUiB. H.T, ~W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. Fathers' Day The third Sunday in June haa been set aside as Fathers' day. Mrs. John Bruce Todd was the founder of thi* day and the Y. M. C. A. and Ministerial association of Spokane. Waah> brought her Idea to the attention of the people throughout the country. thers" day was first celebrated te Spokane in 1910 and proved such a. success that in 1014 congress recog» nized Fathers' day as a national lnaO» tution. A colored rose Is worn for a living father and a white one for who is dead. v Two young English yachtswomen cently made a 1.000-mlle cruise of tha rivers and canals of France in a motor* boat which they handled unaided. '•d :X% The man who malces no mistaken \ does not usually make anything. The larorfte of home brtad-mrtm Tfeast Foam ' V' X/fofliorc I "If your children do not poasna iVlUwlCTo» a very keen appetite for raker's bread, try home-made bread and note the sudden increase in the youngsters' bread consumption." --Dr. Pkllip B. Hawk. n , Send for free booklet ~"The Art of Baking Bread90 North westerr*Yeast Co* 1HP North Ashlaad Aim ; ; 1 cbfcvfcUL