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PfipPij - .. *\ ' •>! ; - - W*, , . - tHKMHKNKY PLAINDEALEK, THUBSDAY, APRIL 5,1938 y- • i ^ %v,ms i: ' ; McHenry County's Best Chance to Nominate a Representative Citizens of McHenry County interested in the candidacies of those seeking the legislative nomination on the Republican party ballot next Tuesday, April 10th. should take account of the situation as it appears at this time to those who are in close touch with the candidacy of William M. Carroll, Woodstock attorney. Mr. Carroll has made a thorough canvass of the three Counties and believes that he stands the best chance of winning the nomination of any McHenry County candidate. His candidacy has been well received in Boone, Lake and McHenry Counties and it is his belief that he will be one of the three Republican nominees. He has every qualification necessary for a Legislator who would represent a District so general in its agricultural prominence. As a boy and young man his years were spent on his father's farm and he has at all times kept in close touch with the farming situation and is conversant with the farmer's needs. His candidacy has met with almost unanimous endorsement among ex-service men. With the problem of the disabled veteran far from being solved, ex-soldiers feel that they will have a true defender in a former comrade-in-arms who is familiar with needed legislation in their behalf. As a lawyer he has the necessary knowledge of legislative procedure to become an active and useful member of the general assembly. His pledge to the people of the Eighth Senatorial District is that he will render the best service of which he is capable and will at all times keep in mind the fact that it is his duty to represent all of the people of the District, regardless of clique, organization or faction. Mr. Carroll will appreciate the votes of the men and women of the District at the primary next Tuesday. He can win with your support and you will never regret the support thus given to him. ^ This advertisement written and donated by friends and supporters of William M. Carroll Eepublican Candidate For Representative Eighth Senatorial District at the Primaries, Tuesday, April 10,1928 A TTrm FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN DAILEY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Republican Primaries April 10th Twenty consecutive years a State Senator with a record of ability and loyalty. Advanced educational, moral and progressive legislation. Will enforce ALL laws. Member of AMERICAN AND ILLINOIS BAR ASSOCIATIONS AVOID LOUD TALK AT MILKING TIME By loud talk or other unnecessary reasons the cow Is blamed for not giving down her milk, as we call it, while the milker and not the cow Is at fault, says Wallace's Farmer. The process of giving down the milk is governed largely by the nervous system of the cow. Anything that affects the nervous system of the cow affects her production. For this reason the milker has much to do with the amount of milk the cow gives. It is a recognized fact that the milk Is manufactured during the few minutes occupied by the actual process of milking. This is the reason why the art of milking is of so much Importance, and also the reason why the manner in which the cow gives down her milk Is so largely influenced by the milker. It Is also a reason why a cow should be prepared for milking before the actual process of milking begins, and also a reason why a cow properly milked three times a day will give more and richer milk than when milked only twice. It is also a reason why an excited cow fails to give down her milk freely and completely. If the cow Is approached quietly at milking time and is free from fear that she will be harmed the milk manufacturing organs work normally and at their best The best method is to approach the cow In a quiet, friendly manner, wash the udder, teats and flank with a damp cloth. This rubbing of the udder before actually boginning milking stimulates the glands before the milking is commenced, therefore saving time to the milker. Fall-Freshening Cows , Best, Says Floridan . The dairyman who pets the best financial returns from his cows Is the man who plans uheaj far enough to have the majority of his cows freshen from September 13 to November 1 each year. This statement Is backed up by John M. Scott, animal Industrialist, of the Florida experiment station. The cows which freshen during this period are the cows that produce most milk when it is In most demand, and naturally brings a better price. Th^ cow that freshens In the fall will likewise give the least amount of milk during the summer months when It Is lower in price. The dairyman who doies not plan ahead and breed his cows from December 15 to February 1 each year will find himself faced with the facts that more of his cows will freshen in March and April than during the fall. In this case he will have his heaviest milk production at the season of the year when the demand Is least. Now is a good time to make a start Every dairyman who does not have a good bull should get busy and get one right away. v Good Grain Ration With Clover Hay for the Cows Where clover bay only Is available, the following mixture will make a balanced ration: Ground corn 000 pounds, wheat bran 300 pounds, Unseed meal 100 pounds. Mix and feed one pound of the mixture for each three to four pounds of milk produced by each cow. Cows producing milk testing from 3 to 3.5 per cent fat should get about one pound of the mixture for each four pounds of milk produced by each cow while those producing milk testing about 5 per cent should get one pound of the grain mixture for each three pounds of milk produced. When silage Is not available It Is not advisable to feed cottonseed meal to dairy cows since the cottonseed meal has a binding effect on the bowels which may cause trouble. I Dairy Notes | Hired help Is the costliest Item In milk production. • • * Calf scours Is caused principally by Infection that calves may receive from many sources if tbey are not given careful attention. • • • "Scoop shovel" feeding of dairy cows Is unprofitable. A good practice Is to feed each cow one pound of grain mixture for every three or four pounds of milk produced. • + • Test your separator once In awhile by taking a sample of the skim In to the cream buyer, or by sending some to your state agricultural college. • • • The best time to separate Is Just after milking when the temperature is right. If the. milk does get cold it will pay to set the vessel In warm ~ water and get it up to 90 degrees at least, before running It through the separator. • • • On o«e experiment with Holstein heifers, heavily-fed animals came into their first heat nearly four .months earlier than light-fed ones, and with. Jerseys heavy feeding hastened their sexual maturity stoat two and oae half months. The Best Cure A Cterman doctor has invented a cure for seasickness. Skeptics, however, will continue to believe that the best cure Is to remain a*-4»ome.--St. Paul Dispatch. First Cotton in Europe Cotton was one of the oriental Carlos which Alexander the Great brought back from his Invasion of India, 327 B. C. Sponge's Fertility One of the sponges found In the Mediterranean has a unique feat. Toward the end of its existence It fills with gas and explodes itself. The fragments of the explosion form new sponges. Earth*s Calculated Weight The bureau of standards says that the result obtained by Dr. Paul R. Heyl In his experiment of weighing the earth is ^97,000,000,000,000,000,- 000 tons. Remembrance Hart» "tt a woman takes a dislike to h*r husband," said Uncle Eben, "his worst punishment is rememberln* when he used to think he was some kind of a Romeo."--Washington Star. MMSSM tlMII »•••••»••« Ml 1111 |IM< LAWN SEED Are you going to build a new laWn this spring? Perhaps you will re-seed the old one. We have prepared an excellent mixture, containing White Clover, Red Top, Kentucky Blue Grass and Fescue, which w# are sure will give you the desired results. Phone your ordertoday. | M'HENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP. ASSOCIATION il Phone 29 en When liu^ps we priced • at tt&fcost we have these beautiful creations marked, you can well use one in every corner of your home, and bases are priced separately. ; JACOB JUSTEN & SONS • FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING » Phone 103-R i II'U'. I Shell Motor Oil stands the gaff Fill up with SHELL Mart* OIL. (fit the open road•• .Step on it ••• Force the car for all it's worth with never a fear or worry about lu- * brication. Shell Motor Oil will "starid up" and protectyour motor every inch of the way. JUST VISCOSITY What happens when you speed? Plunging pistons* a neavy crankshaft whirling in snugfitting bearings, spinning gears and bi jistons bearing pumps . . all driven by a ceaseless roar explosions minute in an inferno of heat. driv hundreds of revolutions "3 NOT TOO THICK NOl TOO THIN ft takes a real motor oil to stand the gaff . , to supply constantly a smooth, unbroken lilm which completely envelops these flying metal surfaces and keeps them safely apart, but SHELL MOTOR OIL is more than equal to the task, because it is deliberately made for just such service. The specially selected crudes which are )£s base.. the low-temperature refining process used. . the specifications to which it is refined, combine to produce an oil of exactly the right body. It is thin enough to flow freely to every moving surface . . heavy enough to come through heat and friction unharmed • . a constant protection to your motor and pocketbook. Obtain your SHELL MOTOR OIL when and where you buy SHELL GASOLINE .. SHELL Yellow and lied Service Stations and authorized SHELL Dealers everywhere are glad to render free crankca:; ' scivice. Bauer & Bauer • CRYSTAL LAKE--M'HENRY--WOODSTOCK Main Office, Phone 75, Crystal Lake 400 "Extra Iky' SHELL Gasolin* > i: e 11 G a a © I i EXTRA DRY ..1 from he***, |rt*sv, c»rtK>n*beariii([ rle* roents. . . It is* product »th power more ex; naive to product, but o>#t« >ou uo iuo^c t<uA the onUnaty Jkiud* Cb m 1l) ASfavr ~ ,:T£. Jtefe