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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Mar 1930, p. 6

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THE M'HBWBY PLAINDEALKK, THUBSDAT, m»mr 20, ItSO PPSff pp ,;•! s-tzly*:*** nr*w. r £*»*./* ry-?$ rwv >t . :. ^ fs--y-'u,w~: v.* ..,'/ j . , H'" • o "•.•>"'* C* *-kr \V* History The Idea that the history of a nation is the story of thfc Uvea of its .^greatest men has been expressed by ^a number of authors. Carlyle writing '"•On History" says "History is the esfwnoe of innumerable biographies." And Emerson: "There is -property M filatory, only biography." From Ik* Latta "When at Rome do as die Romans TO* comes from the Latin. St Aln- Iprose is quoted as saying, "If yon are lit Rome, live in the Roman style; if #ou are elsewhere live as they live Elsewhere." In Cervantes' "Don Quixote" it Is put like this: "When you are :jjtt Reme do as you see." . LIVES IN WIGWAM y^» .^flEAR LARGE CITY •cr* DRIVING COWS TO MILKER FAVORED Mechanical Milking Unit of Standard Make Praised. Unci* Ebea 1 has a heap o' respeck foh a wheel- * said Uncle Eben. "It brings f-^fn money, stid o' keepln' you busy fcuyin" gas an' payln' fines."--Washing- , ton Star. Wfari-aUl Staajr;' ';: • .* 'ire"frtep afire the art . trindmlHs, a town In the Netherlands *' llaB a natural training course for boys "«Dd girls which features windmills. is ^rr/vvvv^riAriririi'vi^irrirr r -- -- • " Ire BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL CARE HAMILTON HAIR CUTTING SHO* Men's and Children's Hair Cutting 8 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 8 p, Regular Price of 50e McHenry 255 Pries Over Natienal Tea Co. Store hsare-In Sure--Insurance Schreiner Auctioneering .•>'< • - V OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Hsiett-R McHeary, Illlwtf* **»-W Reasonable Kates m |kH. SCHAJEFER ™ Drayta* ILLINOIS DE. JOSEPH 0. FIELEY Dentist McHenry - - Illinois f fjprMcHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. ^ !* Satordays9 a.m.to 7:30 p.m. x' „ Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment „f|td modern methods. ' v . V Riverside Drive over BarbianV Grocery and Market MM McHENRY GRAVEL & EXCAVATING CO. A A. P. Freund, Prop. Boad Building and Excavating ^ of Every Description Estimates Furnished on\ Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention Phone 204-M McHenry i it,.' • . i ^ • HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road ^ Work Done By Contract ; - or By Day Ptjone McHenry 649-R-l P. 0. Address, Route 3 McHenry, 111. w WM. M. CARROLL Lawyer with West McHenry State Brery Wednesday 8 * McHenry, miosis Milking cows Is being done in a n«w way by experts of the United States Department of Agriculture at the dairy experiment farm in Maryland and the plan being used may have several advantages for Minnesota dairymen, in the opinion of Dr. C. H. Eckles, chief of the dairy division, University Farm. St Paul. This plan involves driving the cows to the milking machine, instead of taking the machine to the cows. A mechanical milking unit of standard make is used, but Instead of the usual portable receptacle for the milk, it Is drawn into a stationary contain er located between two stalls. Cows are driven into the milking stalls from the rear and instead of being tied or stanchioned they are detained by tnov able gates placed in front of the stalls. These can be opened from the rear by the operator after each cow is milked, allowing her to move on and another bossy to take her place. Doctor Eckles thinks the idea Is well worth considering for dairymen who are contemplating building new barns and particularly, so for farmers who wish to go into tlie dairy business, utilizing buildings which they already have, but which are not equipped for dairying. For instance, a man who is raising beef cattle might easily and cheaply konvert his place into a dairy farm by ifitting up a mall milking plant along the lines described above, using the regular sheds or shelters for dairy cows and driving them to the special tstalls for milking. Large herds of dairy cows may he sheltered together ^Without stanchions providing they are dehorned and the sheds kept well bedded. Doctor Eckles would favor having enough milking stalls to permit the cows to remain in them while eating their grain. Feeding the cows their grain Individually at milking time enables the dairyman to adjust the amount of grain to milk flow and also attracts the cows to the milking stalls. Beside being a relatively cheap way to equip a farm for dairying, this new system would make it easier to keep the milking quarters clean because of their smaller size. Doctor Eckles says. Sweet Clover Excellent Ration for Dairy Cows Cows may be pastured on sweet clover as readily as on clover or alfalfa. Care must be taken at first to turn them on only when the clover is dry and only for an hour or two for ;4he first few days until the cows are accustomed to the clover. Sweet clover Is best seeded in the Spring with oats or barley. The growth is slow at first, but In favorable years and on good soil it may be pastured lightly the first fall after the grain is harvested. Sweet clover is a biennial. The main crop comes, the Second year, when it should be pastured off closely, as the plant then |Hes. The best practice is, of course, to have two pieces, seeding one each year, end plowing up the land after the main crop has been pastured off. Unless It grows wild in your neighborhood, seed Inoculation will undoubtedly be a benefit It Is doubtful If sweet clover that is sown In the fall with rye or wheat would make sufficient growth to carry It through the winter and be strong enough to make a vigorous growth in the spring. Mohawk Indian Has Only Dot as Companion. Albany, N. V.--A few hundred feet from Albany, a city of more than 100,' 000 persons, Floyd H. Hitchcock, a fullblooderi Mohawk Indian, has made his home. Like his forefathers, "Flower of the Swamps," his Indian name, lives in a wigwam with only a dog as a companion. Five years ago Hitchcock decided he'd live his present life. Prior to that he married an Irish girl, who bore him two sons. Both now are members of the, Albany police force. "This Is in* life," he declared. "It Is the life 1 love; the life of the forest and the streams. I am happy here, more than I would be in the city. I was brought up as an Indian runner, |o follow the mark of the cherry tree, by an old Indian who bore the name •Flower of the Swamps,* which I have adopted as my own." The fifty-five-year-old Indian's homo is located on the fringe of a woods only 300 feet from the Dominican monastery. An old oak tree, which once marked an Indian trail, is nearby. "Flower ©f the Swamps" lost his parents yhen quite young, and an old Iroquois brought him up as a runner. However, he later drifted among the whites and worked as a painter, laborer, bridge worker and finally as a stage driver for the government tie arrived in Albany In 1905 and married. r Seven years ago he and his wife separated. He is unwilling to discuss his family affairs. "This is my real life. I shall never go back to the old." On the Funny Side THE DIFFERENCE "What's the trouble?" asked Jones, when one of his most popular jokes failed to score a chuckle. "Let me see," said the solemn one, thoughtfully. "I've got to buy some flowers, some chocolates, and the theater tickets, and--" "Doing mental arithmetic?" asked his friend. "Sentimental arithmetic," sighed the young man sadly. BAD LUCK AND WORSE Radium Used to Defects of the Eye Baltimore.--Dr. William Holland Wilmer, head of the Wllmer Eye Institute of Johns Hopkins hospital, has found a new use tor radium in treating physical defects of the eye. The radium, used In very small quantities, has been found effective in treatment of obscured vision blurred through formation of scar tissue in the corner. "This use of radium," a preliminary report says, "Is In the pioneer stages, but it has been found to hasten the absorption of scar tissue and to restore a high degree of clarity to the sight of many patients." Some of the Instruments used are so delicate and sensitive to vibration that engineering experts were employed to design the bases for them. To reduce this vibration to a minimum, solid concrete piers, such as might be required for a skyscraper or a bridge abutment, have been sunk just to support instruments of compaiv atlvely little weight Trap Rare Tarantula in Hole in Beach Sanl Washington.--A hole in the sand made by the high heel of a woman walking along the water's edge near Chesapeake beach, Maryland, was the trap in which Herbert Barber, of th«*, Smithsonian institution of Washington found a very rare tarantula known as the "lost Atypus." This species of spider, the scientific name for which is "Atypus bicolor,* is a velvety jet black and the lees are bright orange. Only two specimens had ever been caught by scientists previously. One of these was found a few years ago at Plummers island, Maryland. Dairy Hints Cows like to breathe fresh air. Barns need to be properly ventilated. ft*. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger ^••trance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS ED VOGEL GENERAL AUCTIONEER Firm Sales a Specialty p o. Solon Mills, 111 *. TeL Richmond 264 * Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Cows will eat three pounds of silage per day for every 100 pounds live freight ^ » • • • Milk, from a cow properly fedLjfioatains vitamines which are fifnfltl to human health. • • • Cows will eat from one to two pounds of alfalfa hay per day for every 100 pounds live weight • • • Alfalfa or clover hay should be incihded In the ration of calves or year*' lings being fattened for the market • # • Don't turn cows oh pasture until the grass has developed substance and has a good start Put them out for only a short time at first that they may gradually become accustomed to the change, • * • Let the Calf suck the fingers and gradually draw its nose into the milk, when the fingers should be removed gradually as soon as the calf gets a taste of the milk. Tills method "i«y have to be repeated several times before the calf will drink alone. • • • Cowb may eat and may also use for bedding, timothy hay, quack grass, etc. These roughages require from 18 per cent to 20 per cent digestible protein in the grain mixture. Such mixtures are morq expensive Ouui wbw alfalfa or clover Is ML *>>&#&'• & Phone McHenry 133-M JOHN OEFFLTNG Distributor wf Prima UetirragpB Distributor Sheridan Springs Soft Drinks McHENRY, ILLINOIS Gigantic Paintiag ' £Mi Of the largest picture# painted is the "Paradise" of Tintoretto, which hangs In the palace of the doges at Vealce. It measures 84 tmt a# Ag«d Mountains The Great Smoky mountains in sm Tennessee and western North Carolina are believed by some scientists to be among the oldest in the world. Ark Predatnig Noah Studied by Scientists Tangier, Morocco--A belief that a vessel antedating Noah's Ark Rank In river near Tehutan, a dozen miles from here, bearing a dinosaur to Its death, has been exploded by a scientific commission from Madrid. The commission agreed that the bones found were ancient, but, did not belong to an antediluvian animal. A new theory was expressed that the bones belonged to several elephants lost when a ship foundered years ago. many George--"You heard of Jim's rotten luck? He was nearly drowned, but a girl rescued him." Harry--"Yes; but he had even worse luck later--she married him." ;, Stay Down "Up like rockets, down like stioks," The timid fellowe bawl, , They ret themselves In such a Cl They never rise at all. Real Worry Blinks--It says here some scientist predicts a group of stars headed toward the earth at the rate of 200 miles a second will crash into it in about a million years. Jinks--That doesn't worry me. What scares me stiff is seeing a motor car headed toward me at the rate of forty miles an hour that will arrive in about one second.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Hard on One's Constitution . The Statistician--A man Is knocked down in a London street every 20 minutes. Listener--Sorry, old chap, but I real"- ly can't swallow that one. No man's constitution could possibly stand it *** Judge Sought Information . jJudge--Your wife says you havs ner terrorized. Prisoner--Honestly, your honor, I-- Judge--I am not asking this in my official Capacity, but as mail to man, how do you do it A GOOD REASON, TOO ' nuw did you COH i< 9 miw your train?" "Why the derned thing was on time this morning." Stockholm Is Nearing Population of 500,000 Stockholm. -- The population of Stockholm probably will surpass 500,- 000 in 1930, according to a preliminary estimate just Issued by the city statistical bureau. Including the industrialized rural districts around the city, greater Stockholm now has 835,- 000 inhabitants, or about 10 per cent of the whole population of Sweden. Near the capital a new type of suburb recently has grown up--the garden city with beautiful private villas and bungalows. M* P.'s Individualistic * in Taking Down Notes London.--Members of parliament are individualistic in the manner of note taking. Lloyd George has an odd way of Jotting down notes. He does not write on his knee. He holds the sheets up actually above the level of his eyes and painstakingly Jots down his memoranda. The method seems extremely uncomfortable and wearisome, but the liberal leader has followed this method for ten years. Probably Scotch Whitman, Mass.--Fred A. Noel of this town has used the same shaving brusli for the last 24 years. He claims it's good for at least 10 more. Say. Which? Law inforsment is kinder Uko watter up a stepe hill thru a long crokkid pipe, an every jint a leekin, with out enuf forse at the tOj>.4o .disturb a settln hen.--Magazine Plants With NtrmT Several plants, including the mimosa, are stated to show distinct signs of muscular contraction on being struck. This Is said to point out that plants ; < hale s settle of toeUsg. ** jJj;' < -*•' • ' ;• The Ostrich ^The ostrich may be queer as Sin, But do not notice that; • por he has put a feather la Full many a lady's hat. Would Help * Lot Peatherstone--I wish you. would come and help me select some trousers, old man. Ridgeway--I don't bellevf my £aste 1s any better than yours. "No, but your credit is." . Successful Business Man "What constitutes a successful business man?" "A man who has the horsepower of an optimist and the emergency brakes of fl pessimist" All Alike Brown--I shall certainly have some say as to whom my daughter marries. Cynic--It wont make any difference --she'll marry some fool Just as her mottior did. Under Pressure "Bot Surely," cried Jean, "you dtdn't tell him straight out that you loved him?" "Goodness, no," Mildred said calmly. "He had to squeeze it out of me." But He'll Never Have One Wife--How many closets are there In the new house, Joe? Huhby--Six, dear. ^ Wife--That Isn't enough. You'll want ope for your things, won't you? DM* of Rubaiyat Unknown \ . Omar Khayyam was born in the latter half of the Eleventh century and died within the first quarter of the •Twelfth century A. D. Exactly when the "Rubaiyat" was written is not known. , • THEOUTDGORS FOREST FIRE PREVENTION The time is fast approaching wheat spring forest fires will again be foremost in the list of hazards that reep an annual harvest from the timber lands of America. Just as soon as the winter snows disappear and the warm, sun penetrates the woodlands it dries up the dead leaves and underbrush scattered on the ground at the base of every tree, making ready kindling for a carelessly dropped cigarette, cigar, lighted match or other fire dealing weapon. There is nothing on this earth more valuable to the welfare of our natural resources and wild life than the forests. Everything depends upon our trees. Without foliage the wild game would soon disappear, as their cover and protection would be gone. Streams and small lakes would soon dry up and the moisture of the ground would be absorbed by the dry soil and result in the ruination or every blade of grass and second growth timber surrounding the territory affected. Fires each year bring a loss in the neighborhood of $33,000,000, to say nothing of the vast amount of loss to our natural outdoor beauty from scenic standpoint. The Iraak Walton League of America has long sponsored a nation-wide program to place the forest fire hazard at a minimum. Local chapters of the League have organized fire fighfeing brigades in many territories and their alert efforts have been responsible for the elimination of disastrous fires on several occasions. The necessity of forest fire pre vention should be broadcast in every community. Campers and travelers through leaving burnt embers, dropping matches, setting old Stumps afira and neglecting to smother the smouldering ashes have caused the loss of thousands of dollars worth of timber. Save the trees for posterity and help protect America's natural beauty and wild life. It's up to you. His Weak Spot In a recent breach of promise case the defendant admitted that the woman In the case kissed him on bis bald head. She knew where to find his weak spot--Atlanta Constitution. Classifying JoIms Some authorities divide Jokes inti the following classes: Society Joint (bright retort), child Joke, bucoUK suburban, narrative anecdotal, political, and theatrical. Jefferson and Madison PMtident Madison returned, aftpf his induction Into the Presidency t# the house at 1338-35 F street, which h+ had occupied As secretary of states Jefferson spent several days tn th# White House before he left for Monti*; cello. BACKACHE | If functional Bladder Irritatiotl disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or 'Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Tept? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. ..Thomas P. Bolger, The McHenry Druggist. you can have ELECTRIC LIGHT on your farm ^Modern electric light is not only handier and safe^4- than old methods, but it brings new cheer and comfort to the farm home ... With electric aid# you can also prepare toast, coffee, and delicious waffles right at the table . . . Other electric appliances such as vacuum cleaners, washing marhin^ milking machines and motor driven pumps help do farm chores easier,. better. ASK ABOUT PLAN *OR BRINGING ELECTRIC SERVICE TO YOUR FARM A telephone call or post* card will bring you com* plete information about our new {Jan for extend' ing electric service to farms. Inquire today! PUBLIC SERVICE: COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS •y A.'. McHenry CHICAGO Precocious Genius Beethoven gave his first public concert at the age of seven. His flrst nomposltjwr was wftetea at -%m> j way, way, ;jr cms way, Ride the Marigold Coaches through the popular resort centers direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fast, frequent service. Experienced drivers. Finest "Pullmans of the Highways." SOUTHBOUND McHenry To LILY LAKE $.10 one VOLO $.15 one way, . WAUCONDA $.25 one LAKE CORNERS $.30 one LAKE ZURICH < $.40 MT. PROSPECT $.70 one way, DBSPLAINE8 $.80 one way, DEMPSTER & MILWAUKEE AVE., $.90 one way N1LE3 CENTER t $1.00 one way, NORTHBOUND McHenry To . > GENOA CITY $.35 mm LAKE GENEVA $.55 om way, Save time by transferring to Rapid Transit "L" trains at Niles Ceater-^soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Save money by using the special Marigold Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides for $8--a twenty per cent reduction. For all information i McHenry Ticket Office,. Justen's Hotel, Phone 16. METROPOLITAN MOTOR COACH COMPANY , Howand P. Savage, GenwilP: Manager IIJOID corns lU METROPOLITAN SYSTEM i H. Freund & Son #eneral Building Contractors Phone 127-R Sts. mrnmry, m FOX RIVER HATCHERY 2 BABY CHICKS Hatches Mondays and Thursdays--Mixed Heavy Specials If you want Early Chicks get in touch witlji now. We have all the leading breedfe ? v . Cbal and Oil Burning Brooder Stoves Wayne Feeds ' 1FOX RIVER HATCHERY TELEPHONE 1537 Grove Ave., Elgin, HI. k; Central Garage JOHNSBURG ^ \ IjMBD J. SMITH, Proprlfisr Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work . V'_J Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER RE BORING Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 The Real Drink For Growing Children" COMMUNITY DAIRY MILK, because of the careful attention we give it each and every moment until it reaches you fresh and absolutely clean, is a wonderful drink for growing phii'iron You may have it detivered^e^^y. Home-churned Buttermilk Community Dairy "Phone 660-J-1 Ben J. Smith, Prop. 4 :-5

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