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- * 1 -- ' i. "- „ f / • H *V« '• <** *< . , .,, « * THE '^ypAWWw»ji APRIL 3, 1990 y- 4,4. > /'•»»!• JV Jf > *V** *> ,-, « Da;K|k at dM Mm Daylight Otndl fW» pol« to pole the time of the equinoxes. On aeit of refraction, the tnn appears itly above the hortadn at folet when itliat the equinox. 'a J ,; r-^-'~0n'> Ptciliw Zulv CmIiib A Ma womn may not cell herju» jfwnd by his name; she mustuset** Dhrase. "Father of 8o-snd-so." #E BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL L CARB ^ HA MIL' Bint CUTTINGfihdF Ladies', Men's and Children's Hair Catting 8 to 12 a. m. and 1 to I pt B. Regular Price of 50c McHenry 255 Pries BMfc. Over Natioui Tea Co. Stan . InsBrt-h Sure-Insurance WITH .G.Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICB AT RESIDteNCB 93-R \ McHenryi nihwb y IMIIIIJIJV ' " IH-W^ cHENBY Reasonable Kates OIS DR. JOSEPH 0. FEELEY Dentist " McHenry - . ;.;i* McHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Sattirdaysd a.m.to 7:80 p.m. Sundays by appointment. .Artificial teeth made by the Davies jgjrocess. Latest electrical equipment ,/ ipnd modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbian's Grocery and Market v ; i _ J C U O - L U ' ' -- a jhai-- lieHEMBY GRAVEL * EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Preund, Prop. JtOftd Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimates Furnished oa t Bequest JEDgh-grade Gravel Delivered , Ait any time---large or small v jorders given profit attention. me 204-M 'McHenry ?# RASPUTIN'S DAUGHTER NOW CABARET DANCER HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming $3and, Gravel and Coal for S53e •Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract or By Day •- . Phone McHenry 649-ft-t T?. IP. 0. Address, Route 8 . , VMcHenry, 111. 1 '•"I*#"1 WM. M. CARROLL _ Lawyer Ofice with West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday 4 McHenry, --; ; --„v EketvOut Meager Living in ^ 4 Montm&rtre, Fnndk Paris, France.--The daughter of fh« monk Rasputin, who wielded powerful Influence over the czarina of Russia, Mme, Marie Solovieva-Rasputin, earns a meager living as a cabaret dancer in Montmartre. Since she c»me to France with many thousands of other Russians after the Red revolution, the daughter of Rasputin has experienced many vicissitudes and has worked In mang humble stations In order to support herself and her two children. "I consider myself lucky in being able to dance in the fashionable night resorts in the bright-light district of Paris, where thousands of Americans come to amuse themselves," Mme. Solovieva- Rasputin said. "I do not care for the cabaret, but I find it easier to dance than to work as a kitchen band, as 1 was forced to do not long aftqp I catne here. In Taxi Smashup. . "1 have been dogged by the same sinister influence which fate seemed to exercise over my father, because I was recently Involved In a taxi smash and was unable to work for a time, and It was only because of gifts from charitable people that 1 and my two daughters, seven and five years old, have been able to exist." ! The daughter of the Russian monk Is intensely religious. At night, after the bright lights of Montmdrtre are dimmed, she goes to her room and prays before the ikon, which Is one of the few legacies she possesses from her father. The Ikon was found near his body after his assassination. j "1 carry this Ikon with me always, ! cherishing It as a rare memento of my unhappy father. Whatever may have been said about him, my father was the Incarnation of sagacity and common sense and he was also gifted with the power of clairvoyance. Many times he said: 'When I am dead the dynasty will be overthrown.' Three months after his assassination the i revolution broke out, bathing Russia I In.bloodshed and sweeping nway such small fortunes as we possessed. Plans United 8tates Visit. "My father was poor and after his death our plight was terrible. My husband wa^ an officer in the army of Admiral Koltcha. When the Reds defeated the White army we fled from Russia and sought refuge here In France." Rasputin's daughter Is planning a visit to the United States, where she hopes to lecture on her father and his relations with the Russian imperial family. DAIRY FACTS CLliiANLlNESS IS ' CALF ESSENTIAL Nothing' but Fresh, Milk and Grain Safe. How dairy calves may be raised from infancy to breeding age so as to return the greatest possible profit to the owner is the subject of a new and timely extension circular recently prepared by John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at the North Carolina State college. Mr. Arey tells how to care for the young calf, how to teach him to drink, how to feed during the various stages of growth, and how to mix and use the various feedstuff's available on the North Carolina farm. It is made clear that cleanliness Is essential for success and that this applies to feed, buckets, stalls and bedding. Nothing but fresh, clean milk and grain should be given and the hay should be fed from racks to keep It from getting soiled. Early dehorning Is also advised. Cows with horns often damage each other and especially should all the herd be dehorned if grade animals are used. Because of the attractiveness of well-trained horns, breeders of pure bred dairy cattle usually prefer to let them grow. Mr. Arey describes the caustic soda or potash method of dehorning during the early period of growth. One of the other Interesting and vital parts of the publication is the discussion of common ailments and diseases of calves. Common scours, white scours, lice, ring worm, stomach and lung worms are discussed and suggestions made for control. Twice Told Tales Intettsllag BMs «f News 'Jffroan the Columns of jPlaindealer Fifty aa " 'l . Twenty-five Ag* " .X Never Satisfied CItyites are forever planning to motor to the country where they can got a breath of God's pure air, pick flowers and see green things growing. Oa the other hand, country people are always looking forward to a trip to the city where they can mingle with the crowds, hear tj»e noise of the streets and get a calling down from a traffic officer once in a while. The human race Is never satisfied.--Florida Times- Union. - N ^ No. 108-R "Stoffel & Reihanspergw ^hnruot agents for all cisases of property in the best companiea. 1ST McHENRY . - ILLINOIS Jokes to Be Repressed' Against Fascist Regime Rome.--Jokes and sarcastic witticisms against the Fascist regime are henceforth to be sternly repressed. Clubs and cafes have heard many jests against the regime, generally In .good part, but often with a spice of malice. The jests have come mostly from Fascists themselves, and derive from the essentially Latin habit of making fun of oneself Probably there has been a little exaggeration in this direction, whence the circular of Secretary Augusto Turati to the provincial secretaries of the Fascist party urging tfiat an end be put to this private form of lampooning. Mussolini himself smilingly admitted the existence of this lampoonery In an address to the senate when he said that the "Jus mormorandi" or right to murmur was a tolerable thing. The Roman tradition of popular Jests Is ancient, and in the Eighteenth and early Nineteenth century the famous statue of Pasqulno outside the BraSchl palace, formerly the ministry of the Interior, used to be the site where the city wits hung their wisecracks known as "pasquinades" late at night for the deleetatloi, of the morning public. Cattle Get Tuberculosis From People or Poultry An animal which reacts to th// tubercu^ in test is a potential source of danger. Dr. R. R. Dykstra, dean of the veterinary division of the Kansas State Agricultural college says. Oftentimes, although the post mortem examination will not show the presence of the disease, ft Is actually there. Human beings may carry tuberculosis to cattle, as will poultry. Doctor Dykstra explained. A cow which has the avain or poultry tuberculosis Is not seriously harmed but the test will nevertheless show the disease to be present. "This question always comes up," he remarked. "Is the meat of a tubercular animal ever sold? If the case Is a light one, the meat will be sold for food, because the germs In this case are Isolated'in one part of the body and are of no danger, but If the disease Is spread through the system, the meat is not sold for human consumption, but is made into tankage. The germs do no harm In the tankage because the steam used in its manufacture kills them." Fifty Years Ago A new steamboat dock, for the landing of the "Mary Griswold," has been built just north of the bridge. We learn that our band members talk of reorganising. We sincerely hope they may, as we have the material for one of the best in the country. A flurry of snow on Thursday and a little colder weather in this section. Farmers generally, however, are getting well along with their work, and the prospect notv is for an early spring. Friday of last week was one of the biggest duck days known on the lake for many years. Every hunter that came down was loaded, and two* who we noticed had as the proceeds of Friday's hunting, one hundred and twenty-six ducks. Twenty-five Years Ago The village caucus last Saturday brought out about one. hundred an;l sixty voters. Although not quite as exciting as anticipated, the contest for village trustees proved a very closely contested affair. The annual meeting and election of officers of the McHenry Base Ball association was held at the Flaindealer office last Monday evening, and is result McHenry has promise of a team for the present season as good or better than last year's team. Eight applicants for rural mail routes from here went to Woodstock last Saturday to take examinations. As the papers are sent to Washington, D. C., to receive careful consideration by the authorities we are unable to give the names of the lucky ones. F. J. Herbes, the plumber, has rented of John Heimer the store building formerly occupied* by the Gilbert Bros. Co., on Green street and will put in a first-class showroom. Gust Cianciolo has rented the west room in the J. J. Miller block on Main street and will conduct a firstclass fruit store therein this summer. It is up to our citisens if they want a factory to locate in our village to get up and act at once. The first and best thing to do is to organize a permanent business men's organisation. Wobm'i Vinr An average husband is one who can make a dresser drawer look like a house that was In the path of a tornado when he is looking through It for something that was In plain sight when he pulled it open.--Cincinnati Enquirer. v Phone McHenry 1S3-M JOHN OEFFLING Distributor of JJrima Seitrragra Distributor Sheridan Springs Soft Drinks McHENRY, ILLINOIS i£m 'm d Political Advertisement Vote For STEPHEN A. DAY ' ' M • - -n , Republican Candidate For V * Congressman at Large SlnftpHEN A. DAY, of EVANSTOH, COOK COUNTY, son of former Justice Day, United States Supreme Court; lawyer and humanitarian; na^ tional Republican speaker; member American Legion, Advertising Men's j^ost No. 38; Republican candidate for ^Congressman at Large, 1920, 1922, carrying Cook County both times; Republican candidate for Attorney Gen ^ eral, 1924; requests support for one of the places for this office on his record. Logical Successor to Hon. Henry R. RathboMw NEAR TO LAST NAME ON BALLOT !'W'! t %% \ Political Advertisement R. DlBri ED VOGEL GENERAL AUCTIOSEEBl'v Farm Sales i SpecMly !\ a Solon Mills, 111 / v Tel. Richmond 264 Sfeference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Republican Candidate for the office of County Clerk : of McHenry Oounty Primaries, Tuesday, April 8 Your support is respectfully solicited Our Want-Ads are business b ringers Clover and Alfalfa Are Excellent for Cattle In Kansas, white Sweet clover hay was compared with alfalfa hay, using 11 cows through three 30-day periods. Little difference In weight was noticed but the cows eating sweet clover consumed somewhat less hay and more grain than those receiving alfalfa hay. The alfalfa-fed cows produced 2.7 per cent more milk and 3.4 per cent more fat than those fed sweet clover. Either of these two crops makes excellent feed for dairy cattle. In cases where sweet clover fits into the crop system better than alfalfa, sweet clover will undoubtedly prove beneficial. In view of the fact that the soil requirements are practically the same for the two crops, alfalfa Is more commonly used than was formerly the case. Have Yoi! Seen It? It*s stunning-looking on a ear, tfcfa new and bigger Goodyear HEAVY" DUTY Balloon. The extra-thick All- Weather Tread armors a sturdy 6- ply SU PERTW 1ST CORD carcassto give extra endurance, extra miles. Costa YOU no Mm than an ordinary heavy duty. Here, too! ~ More pexrp1- on Satisfactory Shelter for All Dairy Cattle There are a good many types of barns or sheds that can be used satisfactorily for dairy cattle. Perhaps the majority of new dairy bams are of the two-story type with room Tor hay storage above the cows. Basement barns are used In the colder climates but are •not as popular as formerly, on account Of the difficulty of getting sufficient sunshine, ventilation and sanitation. The open shed may be used for dairy cows but usually the winters are so severe that there would be little comfort for the cows or the milkers with such an arrangement. A protected yard where the cows may be turned on bright days often serves to an advantage. Sheds make excellent protection for young stock If they aro ppUMfed from strong winds. r T "IfVes than any other ldn|hv High Quality at Bottom Goodyear Pathfinders I ifsHnie Guaranteed Fall Oversize Balloons Big Oversize Cords „ . Modern Parasite v s The latest deflation of a parasite Is % man who walks through a revolving door without doing his share of the pushing. But the champion parasite (h the dairy business Is the man who feeds his family »leomargarine and then complains about the low price he gets for his butter fat. He usually keeps an underfed lot of cows; and If the price of butter fat takes a drop, he is the first man in the community to cry about the injustice of our ketlng system to the farmer. Walter J. Freund I - Jfoa-skkl Chsins, Alcohol and Prestone for Radiators, Top Dressing, |t r. Tiro sad Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Repairing CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY ? State OU--the best in the world All Work Guaranteed Phone 120-R West McHenry ,i„.. • Curly Hair % not known why son* 'have curly hair and others not. Curttness' depends on the shape of the hair. Circular hair Is straight; flat hair is curly. The difference can be seen under a microscope. ,<* F i r s t Used in E n g l a n d bicycle is a modification of the velocipede or high-wheel bicycle which was introduced into England in 1873 apMqto the United, in 1877. • • : • » %;- v;:! ' Favorite for Centuries .Cultivation of columbines in Europe and Japan is many centuries old since the beautiful plant has long been a garden favorite, says Nature Magazine. The discovery of America added a few species to the European and Asiatic forms, the principal New world kind being the red columbine. Political Advertisement VOTE FOR U-LJSjf M«re«to Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Of McHenr}' County tight years as Chief of Police of Marengo, and ~ ^ years as Deputy Sheriff of "McHenry Cotmfy "An honest, efficient, fearless officer** r: !0 i I 'j CHEVROLET^ Mi POWER SPEED DURABILITY BEAUTY COMFORT HIGH RESALE Plus our service jf parts, makes the Chevrolet the best oar for you \ HARRY TOWSNEND ir%-- ArltS . :