*©R THE FARMERS Compiled by IF. S. Departmitat of AfrtoBHare Try adding currant jelly to Isjnb '-%ravy. It is more mgxpiivi to iwboto -S ft«m}p that has burned to the gtous$ Jliait a sound stump. Loose, long sleeves, open at the ^crist, are most becoming to fleshy £rms. Trimmings and construction |ines should follow the length of the Arm. Do not ose clothespins when hangout rayon underwear after wash- You may tear the material, the garment over the line with- Out pinning it. Expose samples of wash materials k, $o the sun's rays before buying such I* fabrics. Cover half the sample with . It piece of cardboard and after a week " life how much the uncovered part has ffaded or changed. : * Rice and potato** we not exactly the same in food value, even though they m buUi etch in etarch. f^otatoes cstaia (ipimfiiiiHWiii jibaJiir _ MttM«fe»*ls*a Hwe*t*wHNlr.i*a related weeds. the*e ahould hej^enlar ^f ftpllta ^nd vegetables in the ^aily meatsifffce is served often. Weed Wisdsm Pri»d§ta» «£ mmi *satrol: preventlagg tfce isttofrwWpn M weed seeds, preventing weeds from going to «**d» i»rsssia* «wsd® from maUng top growth. Can't Ses bacteria Steam or boiling water is needed for prefer sterilasation of milk utensils. They shoulld be exposed to a temperature of at least 205 degrees, F., for five minutes. A pail or can may look clean and yet carry numberless bacteria which will hasten the souring of milk, cause bad ilawer in butter or cheese, or spread contagion. Weeds and Insects Work Tgst&ft Weeds in and around the garden harbor both insects and disease, particularly if the weeds are related to the cultivated plants. Plant lice, re$ spiders and other insects invade t% garden from neighboring weed bor- Try Onr Weekend Special"" Each weekend we have several special combinations of Chaprpel's Ice Cream, none bettor a brick for your Sunday dinner. Rivenude Drive OU'LL LIKE Ice Cream !; CONE j^re«4» the purest,better than thebest, Mc- Henry Ice Cream is made from pore dairy cream, properly flavored and frozen in a sanitary factory. TRY A CONE OF IT McHenry Ice Cream Company J Green and Elm Streets McHENRT tillIMIMMI jlI USMtt -- M»»l J«st as spon Aa. axnr arpjp isjillMd spade up the ground, bury the old remains deeply and plant something else. • Orjftn;.1 Ray M.ker Man wsiMi<*t ww» origumior df mMwtf The pika «r * todttgt Jiving in the mountainous tons of the West, ha* probably hay for his own use for years. He cuts fine stemmed 4 grass, sedges, shrubs and other plants, then bundles them UP and puts them away in sheltered places among rocks for curing. Baca use he eats it himself he is more particular than, .pan and produces a more uniform, fragrant and green product. Horse Fuel gha .of jtoed work howe"depends on the amount of work done tpd onsthe speed at which it is performed. A horse requires considerably more feed when working at the trot than at the walk. A good rule, says the U. S. Department of AgriedNwure, is to allow 1 1-10 pounds of <4p-MtMmd 11-5 pounds of hay per •100 pounds live weight for horses at moderate work. At this rate a 1,200 pound horse would require IS pounds of grain and about 14 1-2 gpunds of hay per day. 15»e horse at hard work requires 1 1-4 to 1 1-S pounds of grain per 100 pounds live weight, the hay feed however should* not be more than 1 1-4 pounds per 100 pan win live weight. Hie . exact quantity Anil depend laryaijr on the individuality of each tone Sweet Clever Wants Sweet Soil WfcttM sweet, clover is to be sown on acid soils sufficient Jime should first be applied to neutralize-the acids in the soil to a depth of 6 inches. An application of 1 ton of burnt lime or 2 tons of finely ground limestone will usually be sufficient for this purpose. Although fields frith apparently acid soils have been known to make a fair growth of sweet clover, such fields usually are rich in humus or phosphorus and are exceptional. Soil types with slightly acid surface soils and alkaline subsoils will grow sweet clover successfully, provided the acid soil is not more than 6 to 12 inches in depth. If a maximum growth is to be expected, however, sweet clover, like many other legumes, must be grown on soil having an abundance of kzne. Water Breaks {he Back Somebody has figured out that a woman living on a certain farm in Maryland walks 440 miles a year, as far as from Chicago to Omaha, in her daily journeys between the kitchen door and the farm pump. Ignoring the question of expended energy that might be put to more profitable use, it is figured that the time this woman spends in her 440-mile annual pilgrimage between he hypothetical Chicago and her imaginary Omaha is easily worth $50, and for $60 a simple but efficient water supply system could be installed on this farm And $50 a year for several years would put in something elaborate in the way of farm water systems. The first steps toward such laborsaving systems are pictured in a new U. S. Department of Agriculture film, "Turn on the Water," which has been made through the cooperation of the rural engineering specialists of the Bureau of Public Roads, The film received wet to la THE *ndsjitsr ' • «* I m ^suems- W. water Rebuilding of the du^ at £he Stale fish lmte|Htty at -- owJertaWat once _ ism 3. Stratton, Director vation. ' When the spillway in the dam w*s washed out by a cloudburst rectyjtly, more than fifteen hundred parent fjsh and at least a million of this ypar*s hatch were swept into the Fox fiver. The Yorkville hatchery which started two years ago, is one of six hatehqries now owned and operated by the state. Almost a million b]Lack bass, cngMrfes, btuegill and spnffeh were distributed from this one hatchery last fMf and a much larger dis-< tributton was expected this year. Work 13 also expected to start soon on a natural hatchery near Peoria and cn the Judy Memorial tract at Tallulla in Menard comity. The Jatter, k hundred acre tract of virgin timber with several large springs,, was, ^donated to Hie state recently by C. C. Judy of Tallula. When these are completed we will have eight hatcheries in prodjuctiQn for ne*t year. The purchase of lsnd for then* hatcheries as well as all expense of maintenance and distribution of She fish is .paid by revenue from licenses without one cent from general taxes. For ecptyomy of distribution and rapid delivery by truck over the hard roads the hatcheries have been located in .yyurious sections of the state. Hatcheries now in operation or under construction are located at Spring Grove, Rockford, Yorkville, Carlyle, East St. Louis, Peoria, Tallula and Mejedosij^ and several other sites are being considered by Mr. 3tr*ttsn. VtfrT" af jEilfio y victor iatferftab** me. Nearly every family here is having s strawihia time. The berries are of good qualify fnd E. Ifesrtfn are «• _ Mid aeyeral weeks eld heme. Their ion, Lore?, reach their Florida horns . Mil# the iMHpf July or the first of t&lce care of business st that place. The Kaiser family recently enjyyed a visit from Mrs. Kaiser's brother and l«dv friend from Cbk^eo. and s few days later Mr. fail's cou|U| Mrs. Anna &ama, «f ^W^odst^*, and her brother Steven, sua family, from Michigan. Care in A Wh»n^oa pqrrhne a pair of sfo»s or asuit of olothes and they do art fit, you can iyehaege ttiem. l«*4n IjByiQg a jfc>ve more j^re lhonld ^ ozendMd. After oaoe kttlafied and fire to put is, Jo «A6i|i {jn ih| mads Ttmwafftrs rantiAn ]• wcoa--aim have them. kind and saffitfactiofi is asanred, ^"e l• et m show yon o'nf.r' J«iirw 'umkilwstis 'inSi;; Before bu 161 HARDWARE iMeHeaey, IlHnois OSTEND lUm&aLwoln of BelpitvUff^Ha Sunday. jtftsrnoon caller in the home of his uncle, H. C. Hobart. Youll need plenty of those thin, cool dresses for warm weather, so come in and see our Hne of voiles, tissue ginghams and other materials. Erickson Dept. Store. The Kaiser family motored to Mundelein last week to view the Catholic parade. They left their car and walked about oi^-half mile. The rain and hail storm cape while they 3 V _ 'V* •: tThoreaii iSaid---^If a man makes " a thing better than was known before, tho he live in the forj safe the #orld will wmr »jbs«feen path t# his door." • Telephone 1207-J-3i^i f. II. MILLAR &CQ. . Manufacturers of >" NINGS, " HIGH CLASS GU4#AW3W rVindow Valmoes and Slip Covers, JPorch Onr-' «<>s , tains, Canvasppedalties, pia^i' V WUteani^HMttiooof * Oovers atmrii OvrMotto: 'fetter Awni^V .itmm tAKE GENEVA •'«? .'W JH99SOO] Jaosb ercolators We bav* ih«m tt • onaabwr of cbarmiac stylcsf TMs Psderal 9- ^ $9.00 Toasters Crisp golden toast is popular •tmrjrWBMr m--1. ThisTnnv- •it Toasttr $8.00 QriUs fbts Grill is • ^•oodttlal help in pi«p*rl*g quick braaltfasts •r.d dainty fupfan. It toasts. Has. boils. Sfcaams Only 1 $10*50 Ciertrtc Cookers ona cooks * wfeola mast at mm tiwa. (Uw kaapa foods bot ot cold oil picnic* •od motoi «--call on these glectric tervant$ these save you the bother «ad dpwmturt of prepann^. meals 4o«o With them you can cook in cool con- Ian right at the table, on the porch, or asqnptiere thm is an electric outlet They not only cnake coai^pf easier. hut allow store n mri nf tsipii r Eemember that under the aew low rates for ^eoore) Jii^htinK service, effective May 1. >036 the wet af QfMfating theef co*k!nt*eppaaeoq» it greatly reduced -V TUBUC SERvtqi COMRAMY afw. iet-R McHeary. 111. "fflfor Economical 'i }•' .-•. 3g ^' i . J&.15>rf i-- '* -y Mm -Mm emKmmit *» -'fl* .•sjjfetkvi« * *(ti fe.f f ijs w.-v 'v' if&Mjjwtl '* itub.iv 4im.' to***.# "mi-* i • IK •HffWW rVm^ttmdkM )Witb ruggtdjstnncih.tfliareiKrength if j|«$d«d --wieb anabundance ofamqiKtfaifnmtnAi wexj^rn Yalveri»-hc»drofiitor-tWt^h|»p up^CMjate chsu^sd^ignjhatindud» c--efiriitl-te wrfe, speedy transpoftMion, the ^ prpv^d Chevtoki^ift^Mcta type of performaaeft tbut l^itldwidc repulution f^T a^y gup tf nYfif ff Chevrolet qhuw --women, as well as men--and |he iniip, p|U d~ieasy to driv»-- wgn|fail|t|pp^^r#i4lftboveall,sodepan4- abltff' "Phone for a demon§prcUion todi^tl MM'm- & •»S*-? i .el i-iuii • mm*, r*m $12.50 oWuA^Sehabeck. Digt< l%r. Telephone 280 to Cteystal !(««: ! uLl nm , ? - : 9 "i ^ mm & ++> i , • . . ' • , • "}- • . hlfMr .-.few mM £ *lswh-i '.-.teda U-.