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W '. '.-i r %4 i t. , s' > v ' ^ ,*;1^ • "^' 'V*' **f" v* '*" ^ ,.i:*. " fr* %^fli < i' ,,y THK M'HKKBT PUUMDKALSR, THURSDAY, JAN. 98,J930 *r?' :* ;«rr. i;. v*!' * u v • r " ' V • " *" " " • ^ A v WOMEN WIN FAME IN EXPLORATION WORK Fhw Continents Are Covered in Their Travel*. *j& : • & ; Washington.--The old adage that "Woman's place is tn the home!" tias been discarded by women geographers t of the Twentieth century, who believe jtbat their "place" also may be under m<;, >4tbe northern lights, at the Antarctic barrier; or in the heart of Malayan • V'Jungle. The Society of Women Geographers. Si?; ^organized in 1925 by Harriet Chalmers : Adams to establish a medium of con- ^act between women of the United ^'States and other countries engaged in 'geographical work and allied sciences. < ihas just published Its first general report showing world-Wide explorations ...iSfcy women. i t - A u t h o r i t y o n I b e r i a . ^ ^ The five continents come within the ope of the women geographers and ' * ithe adventures chronicled range* from tiger hunting in Sumatra to mummy Renting in Egypt. Devil's island, a •jbenal colony in French Guiana, and phe highest peak of the Peruvian iJj&ndes are equally a lure to the eager nterest of the women scientists. Mrs. Adams, president of the sod* ,|pty, notwithstanding a serious injury ^incurred two years ago, la again In Mhe field pursuing the old trails of the Jfcpanish Conquistadorea. In recent "fnonths she has been In Spain, north jfern Africa and elsewhere along the ^Mediterranean. Although the present Jfeport does not say as much, Mrs. Adij| ms is credited by Hispano-American Jj§uthorities with perhaps the most thorough knowledge possessed by any person of the regions now or formerly nder the Spanish or Portuguese flags, he has visited practicaljy every spot •f Iberian occupation in. theVorld. find has written of most offoffise countries. 8ome of Their Feats. . Among the activities of more than • hundred women scientists the following are typical: u; Mary Hastings Bradley has been Writing the story of her travels in the ^adansr highlands in Sumatra, and Is planning travels into French equatorifd Africa. Eli*. ;beth Dickey made extended exloratinus In Brazil and Venezuela dur- 1927 and li»2S and in 1928-29 accompanied an exi»edition to the Maljmres rapid. Oronoeo river, led by her | liusbarid for the Museum of the Ameri- M:; j tan Indian. R! -/ Gertrude Emerson returned recently itrotn her fourth prolonged stay tn ./Asia, during which she lived for many jnonths in an out of the way Indian tillage on the border of Nepal. She Ituilt a house there and Uved alone, devoting her time to a study of Indian tural conditions. -<v\ Marion Bell Fairchild In recent years fcas accompanied her husband on his fi> #earch for rare plants in Java, Cey- |||:* -Ion, North and West Africa. Dr. Margaret Mead has spent the f 'Ifeater part of the last year on the J ^Admiralty islands, of the Bismarck - • . rcli ipelago, where she has learned^ t ' ^he ,ansuaee °f the natives on the Ifslnnd of Manas. ' 'LTravel8 of B,alr Niles included jjFrenci) Guiana and Hollywood. m Running Sap c Children Carry Window Break Insurance Sheboygan, Wis.--Parked aufomo- -^fclles with glass windows and doors - «rere « pjaitolem for students of the >\^lncoln.'£rade school playground here ;1*ntil a twelve-year-old boy, Gordon A.^iflildebrandt, and four other young . business men of the school organized Lincoln School Glass Casualty £uOipftIijr. The "firm" has soid more t^hai) £50 policies at ten cents « policy ioceptldn last year. §?;"$ Protection Is given riolfdjr holder* Jigalnst window breakage in the school between the hours of 7:45 a. m. nd 4 45 p. to., on School days. The •§>olicy also covers windows In nearby fjhuiidings and those of passing auto- ^bwblles. Wlien • P°M«J Is to be paid for a !|P>reakage, President Hildebrandt and *4$jfoor other officers, acting as a board pt adjustors, Interview the pollcyhold- ;i|pr and ascertain If the window was •'i^jbroken accidentally. Careless breakage ?4ls covered onlj by half yaynj^nt of the polley. v ^: } \ 1 Ml' s, ^Chinese Prepare to Add to Code ; Shanghai.--Work is being continued r, • " jfjMon the drafting of a Chinese civil code, . i-'fcjthe last addition in preparation being • " V^the "Law of Things," which is said to ^correspond to the occidental law of > ; ^property. It Is being drafted by the law-drafting committee of the leg- ! / Islative yuan, one of the five branches , C;ot the Nanking government. ^ The new law is to form the third K |bo ok of the Chinese civil code, the ,*|y. ( first two books being General Prln- Va v, dplcs and the Law of Obligations, tpiAk The third volume is to be modeled j, w't after the new German civil code, with '<if"Cjwch provisions as are thought necesvary due to the special condlUoai-MHl customs prevailing in nhi«m &?.V ft; Honor Ericssoa Stockholm.--in (neiuory of Ospt. John Ericsson, Swedish Inventor of the "Monitor,** a new street In Stockholm will be named for him. The suggestion to honor thus the name of the Civil war hero originated with the Stock hoi tn branch of the American jlxto .Ericsson society, By GENEVRA COOK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (Copyright) H1NK SPRIGGINS earned the money for his college education In a maple sugar camp, where the sap was running all the time. He came ap to Hickory as a freshman with » gorgeous new red plaid jacket, a weatherbeaten complexion, and a blush tliat rivaled red flannel hash. Hank went out for freshman football, but just couldn't seem to hang on to the ball. Guy Wise, who was a sophomore, lent Htm a derby and told him to carry It around with him, which he did for a week, clutching It solemnly. Hank couldn't remember signals, either. He used to go round campus mattering: 1-9-7-4-2--hike!-- 1-9-7-4-2. It was at the sophomore-freshman Halloween party that Hank met his first co-ed. She was Helen Afili. That was the night that Guy Wise and his side-kick, Herble Alby, pledged Hank to the fake fraternity Sigma Alpha Phi, and Hank, his face redder than ever with pride, showed Helen the supposed pledge pin which they had given him, utterly unconscious of the humor of its Insignia--S. A. P. And he asked to take her home. It was that night, too, that the sophomores raised Christy's corpse. Christy Curley, they said, was an escaped Inmate of the institute for the insane, and had been found the week before with his throat cut open from ear to ear. The room was In otter darkness when Herb Alby told the story to the shuddering frosh. As the hoarse tones of his voice whispered the ghastly words, there slithered in a long, white figure with a crimson gash across Its throat. There was a howl of terror, the crash of a chair overturned, and a gasping, shrieking figure hurtled through the room and out the nearest door. When the lights flashed on. the corpse was gone, and so was Hank Sprlggins. He did not appear again that night, and Helen went home alone. Two nights later Helen Aull snuggled close to the caressing shoulder of Bull Blffer. He was the star tackle on the team of Punchertown Prep. And right now be was trying to persuade Helen that on next Saturday she ought to root for his team when they met the cubs of Hickory. Helen would pet, but she wouldn't promise. "I'll tell you one thing, though,** she cooed softly. "If that sap Hank Sprlggins gets IntQ the game, all you have to do is yell "Christy's Corpse' in his ear, and he'll drop the ball like a hot potato." For any woman who Is left to go home alone Is Uke Helen Aull. . Saturday was one of those days fashioned for football and fall weddings. Hank was early on the field; the coach hadn't told him not to come. Twenty jerseys were provided and on the team Hank ranked il. So he sat jerseyless at the far end of the bench Aand watched his team fight back the Wrific onslaughts of Bull Blffer and his Punchertown Pounders. At the end of the third quarter the score was 0-0. When the last quarter opened there were only three cub regulars on the field. Only two men beside Hank were on the bench. Bull Blffer and his gang tore loose. After a tough line rush two cub substitutes were taken out for Injuries. Hank sat on the bench alone. The ball was on Hickory's fifteenyard line, third down, two yards to got Punchertowp was dead set on crashin? through. With all his strength Bull hurled himself into the line plunge. When the heap was untangled, the ball was seven inches short of the line, and Seamy Stoppam w&s sitting on the ground with his ankle turned wider him. "Oet in there, Sprfggins," rasped the coach. "Here, one of you guys give him a shirt-" The Jersey hit Bank In the head; as he dragged It over his shoulders he looked (or tlie number. It was 13. As he ran, a little bewildered, across, the field, Bull Blffer marked him for his own. Hank crouched low for the slgnaL **1-9-7-4-2!" barked Howie Callsani. "Hikel 1-8-4-13." At the number Hank sprang automatically into the air. That was bis numbOr. He'd have to get the ball. It was a forward pass, and as It sailed over his head. Hank gave a great leap Into the air and enme down with It clutched to his chest The crowd groaned. Bull Blffer was cutting across the field right for Hank He circled behind him and shrieked In bis ear, "Christy's Corpse!" With one yell Hank fled down the field, clutching the ball because he had nothing else to cling to. Bull Blffer panted behind him; as those pursuing footsteps sounded louder. Hank clung closer to the comforting ball, shrieked to the heavens, and ran faster. When at last his pursuer felled hlpi be was over Punchertown's goal line. The stands went wild. And as Hank was borne grandly oft the field be looked down at the girls who sat, worshipping, In the bleachers. Among them, and without the escort of Bull Blffer, sat Hank's co-ed. From his seat on the top of the world. Hank waved his hand at Heleb Aull. PLAN TO PREVENT *•>*: POULTRY LOSSES Poor Production Usually Due to Insanitary Methods. Successful poultrymen realize tbat practically all heavy losses In poultry are preventable, according to Charles N. Keen, assistant professor In poultry at the Colorado Agricultural college. Heavy losses and poor production in poultry are usually due, Mr. Keen says, to some of the following factors: Failure to have clean houses, clean feed, clean water, birds free from parasites and failure to remove sick birds from the houses. The fact that one changes the straw regularly does not mean that the house is in a good sanitary condition. Regular cleaning of the dropping boards must go with it When" you enter a poultry house during cold weather and the odor is such as to make you h«lt when you open the door, it is evident that the air is not sanitary. The practice of feeding In open hoppers, dishpans and the like, allows droppings to get into the mash feed. This spreads disease and causes a great deal of waste. Stagnant water left in the house for 24 hours, to three or four days at a time, is not a sanitary condition. Birds which are affected with lice and mites become weakened and subject to disease. The following system used at the Colorado experiment station while birds are boused during the winter has proved very satisfactory, and we have little trouble with disease. Dropping boards are cleaned three times a week or more and sprayed often with a spray consisting of 50 per cent crankcase oil and 50 per cent distillate or kerosene with one-half pint creosote disinfectant added to five gallons of the mixture. This spray is used firom once a week to once a month, depending upon the amount needed. The dropping boards are oily from this spray. This helps in cleaning them during cold weather. A good disinfectant mixed with water Is used for nests and other parts of the house several times a year. For lice the perches are painted with nicotine sulphate four or five times a year, or more often If necessary. Whenever colds appear a good disinfectant Is used in the water, and any birds appearing weak or showing a tendency to roup, are removed. All birds which become sick are killed. It is surprising how much the killing of a few diseased birds will BSTjS. Sunlight for Poultry Flock Quite Essential During the winter months the location and adjustment of- windows In the laying house are very Important. There should be windows in each end of the house so that sunlight will strike the entire floor some time during the day. Along the south wall should be a large number of windows, and It is preferable that these be made of a high grade glass substitute which permits the entrance of the maximum amount of ultra-violet ray. Muslin curtains and ordinary glass are not satisfactory for this purpose. These windows should be well fitted and should be kept clean as the ultra-violet ray does not penetrate through dust and dirt Furthermore It is better that they be arranged so they can be taken down during the summer iiiOiilus and liot subjected to weathering. Adequate Ventilation Essential for Poultiy Adequate ventilation is important for a profitable poultry flock. Sufficient fresh air must be admitted to replace the moisture-laden air thrown off by the birds. It must be admitted So as to avoid drafts. The open front principle is used extensively in many sections. It has been determined tbat the openings in the front wall should equal approximately one-tenth of the floor area. To protect the flock during severe storms frames covered with a light weight of muslin may be osed In the front openings. il •"Foreigners" la Polynesia The Polynesians Imagine that the dry descends at the horizon and encloses the earth. Hence they call foreigners "papalangi," or "heaven-bursters," as having broken In from anotht* w„ orld outside. . • • ilii)i ' 'iiim. , . frr «•»» of ,ESTWeir#yf A woman never outgrows her emotions; she wears them out.--St Louis Post-Dispatch. Tkoy Do Tkat Votf TUn* Too many of our beauties look tm prompt^i--as if they were made up as they went along.--Lafayette Journal and Courier. Duties of the Great Great powers and natural gifts do not bring privileges to their .possessor so much as they bring duties.--Beecher. line Mad* Immortal Thomas A. Edison sayB that the first words reproduced on a phonograph were those of the first verse of "Alary had a UtUe iamb.* Avoid Diseases * Raising strong healthy chicks Is largely a problem of keeping them away from the infection and diseases which thrive in old poultry yards. Experience proves that although the old birds are free from the effects of disease, they harbor many diseases which prove destructive to young chicks. Wire screen floors have been used successfully for years by some poultrymen and their use Is Increasing rapidly. snrawooD Mta. Sara Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low and children were Woodstoek visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended the funeral of Mrs. Henrle at Woodstock, Wednesday. Byron Hifcchens of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his parents. Mrs. Ben Justen spent a few days this week "with Chicago relatives. Mrs. A. W. Smith and Mrs. Emma Brown attended a funeral of a relative at Lake Geneva, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were McHenry visitors Thursday morning. Mrs. George Shepard entertained the Bunco club and a few friends at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed. Thompson, the punch prize; Mrs. George Shepard, first; Mrs. Bruno Butler, second; Mrs. Ray Merchant, third; Mrs. Glen Jack son, the guest prize and Mrs. Thomas Doherty the consolation. At the close refreshments were served. Mrs. Shepard was presented with a gift. Mrs. Ed Peet and Mrs. L. C. Benwell are attending a state conference of the Home Bureau at Urbana. They went as delegates from the Ringwood trait. Mrs. Ralph Clay of Rockford and Miss Dorothy Feet of Woodstock are visiting in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson and family spent Thursday sight and Friday with relatives in Wisconsin. George Coates spent Tuesday with his brother, Charles Coates at Genoa. Mrs. Jennie Bacon in company with Mrs. William Hendrickson, Mrs.. Leo Karls and Mrs. Frank Buchert of Elgin spent Thursday at Elgin. Miss Lora Harrison of Evanston is spending a few days with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr, Leo Smith and George Biggers spent Wednesday evening in the George Young home. Andrew Hawley spent the week-end with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bryno Butler entertained a few friends at "600" Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Butler's birthday anniversary. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Peters and George Shepard first, and Miss Ruth Owen and F. A. Hitchens the consolations. At the close a chop suey supper was served. Elaine and Genevieve Jackson of Solon Mills spent the week-end in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn spent Friday evening at Kenosha. • Edward Harrison and Miss Ruth Owen of Elgin spent the week-end in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended a "500" party at McHenry Saturday evening. Glen Treon of Bedford, Indiana, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Lora Harrison at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Ralph Clay of Rockford spent Sonday in the Ed. Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Sunday in the J. F. ClaXton home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Wayne Foss of Greenwood spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Dorothy Peet returned to Woodstock after having spent the past week with her parents. George Young and son, Stanley, were McHenry visitors Sunday morning. Mrs. Louis Schroeder spent Monday with her sister at Woodstock. Charles Coates of Genoa City spent Tuesday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mrs. Rpbert McLean of Woodstock spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adams and son, Alex, of McHenry spent Sunday in the Ed. Thompson home. Roy Wiedrich was a Hebfon caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Heydecker of Maywfcod, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoeft of Carpentersville, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oha of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell of McHenry, Byron Hitchens of Chicago and Mtes Lucy Thomas of Woodstock at dinner Sunday. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen /Jackson and family of Solon Mills spent Sunday in the Sam Beatty home./ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Fred Wiedrich and son, Harold, wire Richmond visitors Frida^. Harry Turner of Solon Mills was a Ringwood caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainy spent Sunday afternoon at McHenry. Miss Julia McLaughlin spent the week-end with Elvera Antholz at McHenry. George Herbert of Woodstock spent a few days this week with his daughter, Mrs. Sam Beatty and family. Lewis Schroeder and Oscar Tabor were business visitors at Waukegan Friday. Virginia Carlson is spending a few weeks in the Howard Walkington home. Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. Nick Adams of McHenry spent Friday in the Ed. Thompson home. Misses Lorena Jepson and Dorothy Peet were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Abbott entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens and Mrs. Mabelle Johonnott at dinner Wednesday, Jan. 15, in honor of Mrs. Abbott's birthday anniversary. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove were callers. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson at McHenry Sunday evening. Home Bureau State Meet January 15, 1930, will be a day long Iq be remembered by twenty-three ladies of the McHenry County Home Bureau, who left Woodstock at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, by bus, for Urbana, to meet with other delegates from all over the state in the annual meeting of the Illinois Home Bureau Federation. We arrive at Urbana about one o'clock. After lunch we went at once to Lurcon Hall, a beautiful new building not yet completed. There were 350 farm women registered. Mrs. H. J. Meirs, of Pontiac, was elected president, to succeed Mrs. Homer Johnson. Dr. Ruby Green Smith's talk on Pathfinders in rural organization was much enjoyed by nearly 600 people in the large auditorium building. The presentation of the Master Farm Homemakers by Miss Lucille Reynolds of Farmers Wife, Saint Paul, was very impressive and also were other talks by Master Farmers very interesting. Dr. Ruth O'Brien from the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture gave two very interesting talks, qne on Problems of the Household Buyer, and one on Present Day Helps for the Household Buyer. Thursday evening was get-acquainted evening and games were played in the gym, after which everyone went up-stairs to one of the reception parlors which was filled. Music was furnished by the McLean Co. Home Bureau. A two act playlet by the 4-H students and several musical numbers were played. ..The chairman asked all to return next year and many agreed to do so. She said that last year the crowd was so great that the banquet had to be given up because of lack of room. This year they planned to get together in the evening and still the room was far too small. She invited everyone to come next year and stated that they would have the new building completed. Besides the meeting of the Federation, a trip through the University buildings was available for those who wished to go. 'A special rug exhibit was held, and was a private collection of rare old rugs, belonging to Sarkis H. Nahigran. The campus museums were also visited, where many very interesting things were seen and learned. " - A Delegate. SLOCUM'S LAKK if; mm- Wayne Bacon and Leslie Davis wifcg^ callers at Crystal Lake and IfcHenriT last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary we** callers at McHenry last Thursday. Miss Frances Davis and Martitr Bauer spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Thursday and Friday at th» home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley in Chicago. On Thursday evening they" /I IS TERRA COTTA Miss Ruth Anderson was a Chicago, visitor Saturday. Philip G. Hoffman of Spring Grove spent the week-end with relatives here. * Glenn McMillan of Chicago visited at his home here Sunday. Mrs. Major Gates and son of Crystal Lake called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund an<T daughter, Darlene, of Carpentersville visited at the hom* of Henry McMillan Sunday. Ideas Slowly Accepted Indeed, what Is there that does-Ml appear marvelous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time? How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected?--Pliny the Elder Natural History. Flattering A singer was driving in London, when he was held up In a traffic block. To while away the minutes the artist began practicing scales. A taxi driver, whose car was drawn up abreast, leaned forward after a moment, and said: "Mister, something Is wrong with your exhaust" attended the Lexington theatre. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and two sonf visited at the home of Mr. and Btis» Leslie Davis Tuesday. Mrs. H. J. Schaefer of MjcHeajjr spent a few days last Week at the home of her parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peshesic of Mikkelson, North Dakota, on Monday, Jan. 13, a baby girl. Mrs. Pesheck was formerly Miss Ruby Brooks of' this community. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulholland and children and relatives from Chic4C&- spent the week-end at the formers home here. They attended the Ski jump at Cary Sunday. Leslie Foss is driving a new <Sh*tfv rolet coach. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Zimmer am! son, Leo, of Barrington spent last Friday evening at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Zimmer remained for a few days. Miss Althea Coss of Wauconda and Chesney Brooks were callers at Catf last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foes of Libert yville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Foss, Sunday. W. E. Brooks was a business caljer at Waukegan last Tuesday. Willard Darrell attended the All-' nual meeting of the Life & Casualty Ills. Co., in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Page Smith accompanied Mta. Will Whitman, Mrs. B. O. Harris a&fr son, Marlow, of Wauconda to Elgin- Monday. 1 Mjf. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman war* last Friday callers at the home^jf" Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Leon Smith of Fremont township* called at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Clara Smith, last Saturday. Dave Williams and two Bons flf Lake Forest were Sunday callers St the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris of Waj|- conda spent Sunday at the home (if Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, and Oatis Phillips were cqjlejv at Waukegan Monday. '* Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren atti Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended a five-reel moving picture given by the Wauconda Woman's chtf>- at the High school gym at Wauconda-. last Tuesday evening, •** • 5§i%" Care of Silver Silver that is In constant use d*o«# be washed well daily In hot sadtt, rinsed In hot water and polished in> mediately with a fresh, clean towaK It will keep bright a long time such treatment. Neglect Kills Friendship "He who neglects his obligations," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "faces the greatest of all losses tn losing his friends."--Washington A k ' * * Nleds Shell Material A hen producing 200 eggs a year 3ust be supplied with si^fficient calum carbonate, so that after the loss tbat comes through digestion, she still will be able to deposit around the egg In the form of shell nearly three pounds of 4hell forming material. Such heavy calcium carbonate or eggshell production demands serious consideration." Even though every other requirement is supplied, a deficiency of calcium carbonate will be limiting factor In production, * ' I McHenry High School Auditorium 8U5 P. Me ^Motion piStCfctes ofttie manufacturing of The operations carried on at the experimental farm at And the FulJ-OPep Poultry Farm at Iibertyville^ ADDRESSES BY <TPfc J. A. McLEAI^ Dairy Expert V* • on M • Old Roman Schools Plutarch says that Spurlus Cnrvlltas Was the first to open a school at Rome, B. C. 281. Other writers, however, imply that schools existed prior to this Dr. O. B. KENT, Poultry Expert Fre A ton of Sugared \&<tn feed or its equivalent in Full- O-Pep Poultry feeds\wili be given away to some farmer or poijKryman attending this meeting. i Feed--Free NoAtaf There Isn't anything that helps a woman keep young like a husband with a big salary.--CinHnpqH jjq. tnlM; ' ' V ' McHenry Co. Phone 29 McHenry JOHN A. BOLGERJMgr. am*-' I