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tf" wmm VHWP ff^p^ ' ' * '? ,-_Y ? * 'V VA • ^ . • ' - » VV "' , * » ; • • r-*?' "<> .;:-«^ ' '*!•" •• ' -•- ' ifijK ,' - ..' "' . . 'V • .v' 'V,--: - 4W> TBS SrSSHBx fL4uli>»«I.ig, nunwii, OCT. ft, int , " v * v , " < f • < - r , •*": J'•-A--; . ,..w. , •. *.>. ;•:*, fcv, i . ".•£.*-& ... ^ V• - •••- ^:'\ .-•; . - •&,•..••/.- •••-• *• i-. *v iwwfyrt- - *i£ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER published «nry Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charlea F. Renick. Entered ai lecond-class matter it Hm d«r the act of May 8, 1879. li • : 'f " ) ri ' ••"" ' * • SttbacriptkMi Oil Tea Us Months •fe McHenry, HL, «*> » • • •• K• '#s4i .s#* •. •' • • • • • • TMaM,w) !•••*«•••••••••••• $1.00 yi - mMMm A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager iam&m Vxrg Malinv Por the most popular results in egg production feed simple mixtures composed of hume-gio wn grains and their by-products, supplemented with meat or fish scrap or milk, such as a scratch mixture of 2 parts cracked corn and 1 part wheat, and a mash of 2 parts corn meal and 1 part each of meat scrap, bran and middlings. ' Meat scrap or some animal feed high in protein is the one essential constituent of the mash which can not well be omitted. In a series of experiments a pen of pullets, on free range, which did not get meat scrap or any other animal-protein feed, laid only 90 eggs each in a year, compared with yields of from 125 to 150 eggs from pens fed rations containing meat scrap. Fish meal or fish scrap can be used to replace the meat scrap and compares favorably with a good grade of meat scrap containing the same per cent of protein. Skim milk or buttermilk, either sweet or sour, is excellent for replacing part or all of the meat scrap. The milk may be used in mixing the mash is a moist mash is fed, or it can be kept before the fowls as a drink, if clabbored and fed thick or like cheese, hens will eat enough of it to replace all the meat scrap needed. If table scraps and cooked vegetables are used, it may be possible to reduce the amount of the meat feed from one-third to one-half, depending on the quantity of meat products in the scraps. Feed the scratch mixture twice daily, preferably in litter from 8 to 5 inches deep on the floor of the henhouse, using about one^third of the daily allowance in the morning and the remainder in the afternoon. A mash may be fed either dry or moist, the dry form being commonly used. The mash should not be sloppy. •••••••••••••••<<<»«»•»»»»•»»»•»•»»•»•»•»»»»»»•»»•»»« Classified Column W *0R BALK "I see by the paper," said Mrs. Windy Wolf in the midst of her reading, "that up in Alaska the Eskimos swap wives." "I don't reckon it would be any use for me to go up there," replied Windy Wolfe. "I always g«t skinned in a swap, anyhow." 4 Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department. All CT10 N GEORGE VOGEL, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the John Pitzen farm, 4 miles east of McHenry, 1 mile north of Volo, 8 miles south of Ingleside, 4 miles west of Round Lake, 5 miles southeast of Johnsburg and 4 miles north of Wauconda, on » WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following described property towit: 51 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 5 HEAD OF HORSES Bay Mare, 9 years old, wt. 1500; black gelding, 8 years old, wt 1500; black gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1300; bay mare, 6 years old, wt. 1300; bay colt, 15 months old. 9 HEAD OF CATTLE (All TB Tested) , Some wjt%,<*|Jves Jnyjsidei fome Close springers. 37 HEAD OF HOGS Two sows due to farrow first of November; one sow with little . 13 shoats, weighing about 75 lbs.; 8 spring pigs, weighing about lbs; 18 little pigs, ready to wean. f 'r;. Two Choice Ewes HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY ^ AMul #0 tons of alfalfa hay; about 200 shocks of corn; quantity of corn, husked by hand; about 20 bushels of Early Yellow Dent seed corn; about 400 bushels of oats; 300 bushels of wheat; about 50 chickens; McCormick mower, nearly new. Hay rake; 2 corn planters; riding cultivator; hand plow; land roller; bob sleigh; about 16 ft. silage (with grain); International pulverizer; 3-horse Hoosier drill, nearly new; 6-ft. McCormick grain binder, nearly new; 2 top buggies; 4-in. iron wheel wagon; set dump boards; narrow-tired wagon; cutter; 3-section drag, nearly new; 2-section drag; single harness; set double breeching harness, nearly new; set of slip-tug harness; 9 milk cans, nearly new;: 10 grain bags; 2 batrfels; tank heater; kitchen stove; Cole's Hot Blast hard-coal heater; s6me fruit jars; Hot Blast heater. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10 and under, cash; oil all sums over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. . 5* GERALD J. CAREY, Clerk. JOS. M. PITZEN, Prop. Auction GEORGE VOGEL, Auctioneer ,w «avi?F drided £°,quit farmins. 1 will sell at Public Auction on the Mrs. Magdalene Bohr farm, on the north side of McCollum's Lake, 8 miles northwest of McHenry, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 =encing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, 38 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 6 HORSES, 2 MULES ik«n®jy £°Pe- ? year®, old> wt. 1500; black mare, 11 years old, wt. horse, 7 years old, wt. 1200; gray mare, 8 years old, iiaa' ui c ma*e» 11 years old, wt. 1100; bay horse, 18 years old, wt. 1100; black mule, 11 years old; wt. 1000; bay mule, 10 years old, wt. * 30 HEAD OF CATTLE > mil)n>t;>8 yearling heifers; 4 close springers; 1 Wringers, January; 8-year-old bull. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY in k.60? *"«hels 0at^; 300 bushels of barley; 130 bushels of wheat; •u k ? i u oynSeed; 8 toothy; 10 tons alfalfa; 6 tons timothy baled hay; 30 acres corn in shock; stack of mixed hay; Adrian corn binder; McCormick oats binder; gravel wagon with dump boards; milk wagon, Ford sedan; hay tedder; 2 walking plows; 4-horse gang plow; sulky plow; 3-hourse drill; potato hiller; 2 hand cultivators; 2 one-row cultivators; Deering manure spreader; 2 hay mowers; corn planter; hav rake; side delivery rake; bob sled; double box wagon; 4- horse disc harrow, new, and disc truck; 3-section drag; roller; 3 hay racks; cider press; corn grinder; Primrose separator, new; 5-hp gasoline engine; 1-2-hp gasoline engine; hay loader; hay carrier; hay fork and 180 ft. rope; manure crarier, 100-ft. rod track; double ladder; new leather belt; 2 gindstones; 9 good milk cans; 2 milk strainers; 3 milk pails; lawn mower, wheelbarrow; 3 barn lanterns; wide crosscut saw; heavy set harness, new; 2 light sets harness; 4 hay hooks; milk cart; 75 gram bags; pump jack; post hole digger; 2 wagon jacks; dinner bell; 6 hay forks; 2 gravel shovels; 2 manure shovels; potato forks; 3 garden hoes; garden rake; grain scoop shovel; 2 silo forks; crowba^ 4* ^rub axes; 4 hog feed barrels; round dining room table; large kitchen range stove; large table with 10 extra leaves; Round Oak heater; hard coal heater; 2 beds; washing machine; mantel lantern; mantel house lght; 4 kitchen chairs; some dishes Other articles too numerous to mention. Free Lunch and Drinks at Noon « TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10 and under, cash; oii all sums OVW that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes^ bearing 7 per cent iutOTest. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. ROBERT WEBER and GERALD J. CAREY, Clerks. JOHN STERBENZ FOR SALE -- 1924 Ford roadster; newly psintcdj tiresj good running condition. Price $150 Just the thing to drive back and forth to school with. Come in and see it. James Morrow & Son, West McHenry. Phone 186. 20 FOR SALE Large size baseburner In good condition. Inquire H. H. Block, McHenry. Located in the Mrs. Button property on Elm St. 20 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS-- $8 down and $8 per month; rebuilt* direct from the factory. L. Kilts. Flione 361-J. Woodstock. Ill 20-3 FOR SALE--Lathe. 16 in. by 8 ft. bed. Low price. Hunter Boat Co., McHenry, HI. 17-tf FOR SALE--1924 Ford coupe; tires almost new; bumpers, step plates; extra tire and extra lights; a real good running Ford. James Morrow & Son, West McHenry. Phone 186. 20 FOR SALE--20-foot launch equipped with 4-horsepower Cushman motor and canopy top. Just the thing for family picnife outings on the river. Inquire at the Plaindealer office, telephone 170. tf FOR S^fVLE CHEAP -- Baseburner; nickel trimmed; goed condition. Nieaen's Cafe, McHenry. Phone 88. 19tf FOR SALE--Mahogany living room table. Bargain. Call 91-J. Mrs. Joseph J. Frett 20-tf FOR SALE--Cabbage, 1 cent per pound; also potatoes for sale. Peter May, McHenry. Route 8. Located 1-4 mile south of Solon Mills. 19--8* FOR SALE--Gas range, 4 burners and oven. Good condition, nearly new. FOR SALE--Judd electric washer, like new, and electric flat iron. Mrs. Reasonable price. Inquire at Mort William Huff, or the Clara Bauer Ritt's Jewelry Store, McHenry. 20* farm, West McHenry. 17 tf FOR SALE)--Building known as Wm. Stoffel residence. Can be bought and moved at a comparatively small cost. Terms can be arranged. Inquire of Knox Motor Sales. 19-tffp FOR SALE--Choice of two TB tested Holstein bulls. Philip M. Thennes, Route 1. 18-8* FOR SALE!--1925 1 % -ton Graham stake truck; in first class all around condition; tires very good; an excellent truck for heavy hauling. James Morrow & Son, West McHenry. Phone 186. 20 FOR SALE--1924 Dodge touring. A very good buy at $385. James Morrow & Son, West McHenry Phone 186. 6 20 FOR SALE--Young team of horses, weight about 1,400 lbs. each; ages 5 and 6 years; black mare and bay gelding. Sound and right. H. J. Tonyan, Ingleside, 111. 18-3* FOR SALE--Winter apples. Jacob H. Adams, R-3, McHenry. Telephone 644-M-2. 18-3 COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 38-tf FOR SALE--A few choice big-type Poland China gilts and boars. Sired by Big Bob. James Hunter, R. 2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2 15tf FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT--At McCollum's Lake. Inquire of Mrs.'M. Bohr.- Tel. 140-J, McHenry. 20-tf FOR RENT--Modern house on Ringwood Road, near schools. Electric, gas, bath, garage, etc. Reasonable. Jacob Brefeld. Phone 632-R-2. 19-tf FOR RENT -- Five-room flat, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. 22. 20 FLAT for rent. West McHenry. B. Popp. . 14-tf FOR SALE--1926 Dodge Velour sedan; only run 3,000 miles; car would cost new $1,185. Will sell this car for $900 with a new car warranty. Competely equipped. An exceptional buy. James Morrow & Son, Wpst McHenry. Phone 186. 20 FOR SALE--Three kitchen ranges. One as good as new. All in good working order. Priced from $3.00 to $18.00. A. S. Parks, West McHenry. Phone 53-M. 19-2t MISCELLANEOUS TAKE NOTICE--Anyone hunting or shooting on the Rich farm, formerly A. M. Schiller's, will be prosecuted for same. 18-3* INSTRUCTION--Merle Gale Smith, teacher of expression, desires limited nfThber of pupils. Instructions each Monday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Sayler. Phone 99-W. 16-tf FOR SALE--140 acres, all new buildings. Eyery foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. 'Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, 111. 17tf FOR SALE -- 1924 Dodge %-ton screen commercial car; in perfect mechanical condition; tires excellent; a wonderful buy at $395.. You will be convinced with one glance. James Morrow & .Son, West*McHenry. Phone 186. jj 20 FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. THE MIDWEST HOSPITAL, registered school for nurses, is offering to young women desirous of becoming graduate nurses a two-year course of training. Uniforms, board, room, laundry, and expense money furnished. Address correspondence to Midwest Hospital, 1940 Maypole Ave,. Chicago, 111. 18-4 A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explain it to you. WANTED FOR SALE--Apples at $1.25 per bushel. John Phannenstill. Phone 633-J. 20* WANTED--Girl for housework, small family; modern electrical equipped home, in McHenry. Address "E" care Plaindealer. 20* WANTED TO BUY--One bushel black/ walnuts. Phone 170. Plaindealer. tf FOR SALE--Two pure-bred Guernsey bulls, one yearling and one two-yearold. L. V. Lusk, Round Lake, 111. Phone Round Lake 10-J-2 20tf FOR SALE--McCormick 8-roll husker; McCormick 6-roll husker; 10-20 Titan tractor, A-l condition; 8-16 International tractor; John Deere Fordson plow. Druce & Sheldon, Grayslake, 111. 20 RESULTS! Kent & Company Can sell that house! Can rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! ~~ LOST 13-# LOST--Female Collie dog, answering to the name of "Princess." Call 121-R Mrs. J. F. Miller. 20* FOR SALE--Fine female Police dog. LOST--Child's brown and green Seven and one-half months old. Very sweater. J. W. Rothennel * Phone reasonable. Phone 211-J, ' 20tf 62-Wi .' ' 20 JOHNSBURG " f,r • laife. a!SLA. .SEtf. and Mrs. Jacob Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Nick and Genevieve Adams were Milwaukee visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams and son, Otto and Nick, motored to Potosti, Wis., and Dubuque, Iowa, and spent se^ral days visiting. Mrs. Pitzen entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening at a card party. Among those present were Miss Catherine Frett, Bernard Smith, Frank Freund and Joe Thelen. High honors were won by Mrs. Pitzen and Joe Thelen. Mrs. Jake Adams, son, Math, S. H. Smith and Mrs. Joe Hetterman motored to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michel Baur. Mr .and Mrs. Ben Tonyan and family, Mr .and Mrs. John Freund and family, William Tonyan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettermann Sunday. Miss Dorothy Baur is in the Mercy hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Men's genuine horsehide leather coats, each $12, at Erickson's Dept. Store. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schafer visited with Mrs. Joe Pitzen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Ray Horick, Margaret Smith, Katherine King, Jack Thiese and Alex Freund were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve King, recently. Mrs. "Steve King boarded the train for Chicago Wednesday. - ' Miss Margaret Smith spent two weeks in Chicago recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, daughter, Irene, and Miss Florence Smith motored to Rockford Saturday and spent a few days there. Special values in children's stockings for school wear at Erickson's Dept. Store. • V H i ' r*j •«v*' • PERSONALS Rita Bacon spent Saturday to Kenosha. Fred Schoewer spent Saturday in Chicago. Portraits of quality at the Bobb Studio. * » 20 Gerald Carey was a Chicago visitor Friday. Harry Morris was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. John Boyle waa - aft Jllfftn visitor Saturday. ' • Miss Nellie Doherty spent Saturday in Chicago. Miss Vera Doherty spent the weekend in Chicago. M. J. Walsh waa a business visitor in Chicago Friday . ^ Francis Bonslett of Chicago spent Friday in McHenry. Harry Morris was a,Chicago passenger last Friday. Charles Owen and son, Norton, of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Mrs. W. F. Burke attended the funeral of William Costello in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Belle Carey of Elgin is spending the week as the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and little son spent Sunday with their parents here. Dr. Charles Fegers of Keokuk, Iowa, is visiting relatives and old friends here this week Florence Rothermel of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in her home here. Mrs. Henry Geary of Wauconda spent last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Schaeffer. Mr .and Mrs. Clinton Warner of Kenosha, Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln Sunday. C. A. Dalstrom and Gus Land of Chicago spent the week- end in the former's cottage on McCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke, on Wednesday. A Portrait represents the essence of Christmas--a personal greeting, made by the Bobb Studio. 20 Mrs. Maud Thompson and daughter, Estelle, of Lansing, Minn., are visiting in the home of Richard Thompson and Mrs. Jane A. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of Ringwood visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham and Miss Annie Graham of Lone Lake were McHenry visitors Friday. Leo Heimer and Jamea Doherty spent Thursday evening in Chicago where they witnessed the new street lighting pageant. William Sutton and Eugene Nye of McHenry spent Sunday at Wauconda visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin and family. Mrs. T. A. Cooley is spending several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Williams, of Athens, Ohio, Beautiful heavy weight, full size comforts in two grades of coverings, each $3.00 and $8.75, at Erickson's Dept. Store. 20 Ross McCoy, who has been spending several weeks here as the guest of relatives, left Monday for his home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kent and children motored to Chicago Sunday, where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Higgins. You should be thinking about your Christmas gifts for your family and friends. We would suggest photographs. Bobb Studio. 20 Miss Myrtle Zenk entertained as her guests on Saturday, Misses Olive Gabe and Esther Schroeder of Crystal Lake, who delightfully surprised her, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The many friends here of Harry P. Kenney will be pleased to learn that he is much improved after a long and very severe illness and is making plans to visit McHenry soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine, Cawline Dfedling, William Vaatine and Mr -and Mrs. Andrew McPherson of Rogers Park are spending several days at their cottage on McCollum's Lake. Misses Mary and Stasia Gannon, Mercedes Bolger and Mrs. James Green of Woodstock attended the shower given for Miss Vera Bolger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox last Frkitty evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Schneider, Richard Thompson, Mrs. Jane A. Carr of McHenry and Mrs. Maud Thompson and daughter of Lansing, Minn., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon of Ringwood at their lovely country home, the occasion b»- ing Mrs. McCannon's birthday. The hostess prepared a sumptuous dinner in her own inimitable way which greatly enjoyed by her guests. your poultry . ,> fame can be delivered direct to our . .We are prepared to supply customers with everything in high-grade meata^ pyfo*? for Saturday ^ ? Y ,, Frett's Market Phone 3 West McHenry, 111 Tfode at Home and Boost Your Owi Community 4 , . f c f t I t t t f t t 1 1 I I t1>| M M|| »» | aeteet from our showing of efcc#ptionaHy attractive designs in Living Boom Furniture, a single piece of a complete set, just as you wisfc. Prices are unusually low, quality considered. ; Jacob Justen $ Son the boys Boys' 4-Piece thie long pants, one knicker, vest and tjoat. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $12.56 Boys' 4-Piece Suits Two pair long pants, v^st and coat. Sizes 13 to 18 years v - - - $16.50 $18.50 $22.5$ v. A. Sizes 3 to 10 years $10.50 bizefe 10 to 19 years $14.50 Sizes 14 to 18 years $18. McGEE'S the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes