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we ' » V W mm RINGWOOD i r, <etta entitled "Peter "ftafelblt** WhMh took pile* at the M. W. A. hall April 4, was ft grand success and much credit is due the teachers, Mr. McCannon and Miss Harrison, for their untiring efforts in making this a suc- Tho splendid orchestra played several selections. The upper grades also gave a short play entitled "No Girls Admitted." . The Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis Schroeder May 6. They will hold an exchange of bolbs and scrubs, and anyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at the Woodstock hospital. The Ring wood State Bank will close On Saturday afternoons beginning on May 8. Mrs. W. A. Dodge entertained a few friends at a bunco party Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. There were 5 tables in play with prises awarded to Mrs. Ray Merchant, the punch prize, Mrs Ed. Thompson first, Mrs. Thomas Doherty second, Mrs. Nick Adams third, Mrs. Minnie Coates the consolation and Mrs. Nick Young the draw prise. Refreshments were served. Mrs. G. A. Stevens entertained the bridge club from Richmond Tuesday afternoon. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Florence Wilson first, and Mrs. Fred Bell the consolation. At five o'clock luncheon was served. v The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. There were 35 present. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson entertained at a Home Bureau party at their home Thursday evening. There were 4 tables of five hundred and 3 of bunco in play. Prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs. G. E. Shepard and Rolland McCannon first, and Mae Wiedrich and Ben Walkington the consolations. In bunco Gladys Shepard and Lewis Schroeder won first prizes »iwl Jessie Schroeder and Walter Harrison the consolations. Lunch was served. Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Came Stephenson and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were callers in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. Sam Beatty, and mother, Mrs. George Herbert spent Saturday and Sonday with relatives in Elgin. Mr.' Bullard of Woodstock spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Soiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Viola Low and children were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family were visitors at Marengo and McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Moe and daughter of Chicago spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Elmer Olsen was a McHenry caller IWday. Clay Rager is working for the Bowman Dairy Co. in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lynch of Rockford spent Thursday in the Joe Biggers home. Byron Hitchens and Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents here. Loren Thomas spent Saturday night In Chicago. Mesdsmes John Xxumpen, J. Gray and Harry Darrow of Richmond were callers in town Monday. Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry were visitors in the Ed. Thompson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago were guests of relatives Thursday. Harvey Hamilton of Richmond was a Ringwood caller Monday. Mesdames Edgar Thomas, William McCannon and Viola Low and son were McHenry visitors Friday. Mrs. John Wolfe and family and Miss Wolfe of Woodstock were callers at Mrs. Jennie Bacons Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family spent Saturday evening with relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended m. bridge party at the home of Mrs. George Graves at Woodstock Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Eagle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockman and son, Bobby, of Racine spent the week-end in the J. V. Buckland home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and family of Woodstock called on their son, Eugene, Thursday evening. Fred Krohn of Chicago spent Wednesday night and Thursday with his family. Ed. Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday night and Thursday with his parents. Carlton Fay of Wheaton is spending his ten day vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich were Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Peter Justen of McHenry was taking up the census the past week. Fred Wiedrich was a Richmond visitor Wednesday. Nick Miller spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey were Elgin visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake were Sunday callers in the George Harrison home. Mrs. Rillah Foss and sons were visitors at Wonder Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker and family of Waukegan spent Sunday with Ringwood friends. Irving, Jr. and June remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan and daughter of Western Springs, Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Claud De- Grant of Oak Park were Sunday callers in the Sam Beatty home. Mrs. Jim Randall and daughter, Mae, of Keystone called on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson and baby Sunday. Edgar Thomas, Leon Dodge and Ray Merchant attended a milk meeting at McHenry Friday evening Dave Hodges of Chicago spent Monday with Ringwood friends. Mrs. William Hendrickson and Mrs. Leo Karls of Richmond were Ringwood visitors Monday * Mrs. Frank Dix is entertaining her sister from Salem, Wis., this week. Mrs. Glen Jackson and daughter, Genevieve, of Solon Mills spent Mon day in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and son cf Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. J. Jepson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and son, Clifford of Chicago spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert, Mr and Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mrs. LeRoy Stevens and Alice Stevens of Rich' mond were callers in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home Thursday evening. ALONG LIFE'S TRAJL By THOMAS ARKLB CLARK DM* «f MM, Uatonfty rf tlnl, THE URGE OF POVERTY The story is told that ah admlref of Orvantes, knowing of the poverty against which the talented Spaniard s t r u g g l e d , sug* g r a t e d to the ar<h b i s h o p of Toledo that lie be made a pensioner of the state and taken out of the squalor in which1 he was working. "God forbid!" a friend standing by exclaimed. "It Is because he is sc poor that he writes so well; it is his poverty that drives Mm to his desk." We thought Porter one of the finest men in college, and one whose prospects of success were the brightest He had a good physique, end a keen mind, and he was thoroughly interested in the profession which he proposed following. Bis family were poor but respectable; they could only with sacrifice help him through college and then It was necessary that he help himself in small ways. After he had taken his bachelor's degree be went East and entered one of the oldest and best professional schools In the country where he won honors for himself. He came back to the Middle West and took up the practice of law, and bade fair to be one of the outstanding lawyers of the great city in which he located. Then he married a rich woman. She was selfish; she wanted him for herself; it irritated her to have him work so hard; she could see no use of it. She had far more money than sufficed for the two of them. Why should he struggle and toll and stay In his office all day? Gradually he gave up his business. He looks after her cats and her canaries when at home, and takes her to the Riviera in the winter. He has grown fat and lazy and useless. He has forgotten that he ever had an ambition to be somebody, to do something, to get somewhere. Had he had the urge of poverty he might have been one of the outstanding men of his time, and now he's little more than a cipher. «€), IMS. Woatern Newspaper Union.) ROPY MILK OFTEN CAN BE AVOIDED Condition Due to'Bacterial Contamination of Water. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Wil-| Drive at Pearl St., McHenry; liam McCannon were McHenry shoppers Monday afternoon. family spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and MrB. D. C. Bacon and their guest, Miss Smith of Chicago, were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neill and family at Downers Grove. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Mabelle Johonnott and son, Sheldon, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens. Mrs. G. A. Stevens and Mrs. Thorn ^ as Kane attended a party at Highland Park Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Kane is spending the fore part of the week in Chicago. Hats for matrons, misses and chil dren at Mrs. Thelen-Rch's, Riverside McH< *--^ " " Frequently in the spring of the year there are outbreaks of ropy milk. This condition is due to bacterial contamination coming principally from surface water and, in seate eases, from feeds. It is entirely different from the ropy or stringy milk due to the diseased condition of the udder, according to Charles N. Shepardson, associate professor of animal husbandry, Colorado Agricultural college.' In the latter case the roplness is apparent in the milk when it Is drawn; in the of bacterial contamination the condition develops from 12 to 24 after milking. The remedy for this trouble Is entirely a matter of sanitary precautions. The cow should be thoroughly cleaned to avoid manure or other dirt particles falling into the milk. The utensils should be thoroughly sterilized also. While the cow is generally recognized as one source of this trouble^ It is frequently overlooked that unclean utensils may also be a cause. The utensils frequently become •% source of contamination due to Improper washing or to the use of contaminated water. To overcome this they should all be thoroughly sterilized, either by the use of a chlorine solution or by steaming. Steaming Is generally the most efficient method, although this is rather difficult on many farms due to the lack of facilities. For efficient sterilization utensils should be steamed for five minutes at 200 degrees Fahrenheit. The organism causing the trouble, however, will be killed at a somewhat lower temperature in most cases. Sterilization may be secured by scalding the utensils In boiling water where steaming facilities are not available. This practice is not recommended because frequently the water Is only lukewarm after it has been turned over all of the utensils. Such water has but little value for sterilization. In order to secure sterilization by balding the utensils should be placed in a container full of boiling water which is left over the fire during the time it la being used. 46 W: pow bring First Rat| Tire Quality within reach of All! ^ The United States Rubber Company built this PeerlessTire with the express purpose producing a high quality casing thg* could be sold at a price within the ieac)t of millions. the list of prices given here enables jm - to check for yourself how amazingly little .they cost. No other company builds tint so good and no other dealer sells for less. Deal with us and stretch your tire money And we have high quality PEERLESS TUBES ; at proportionately " low prices ; iPOST LESS--YET GUARANTEED FOB LIFE! 30x3 Overs!** 32x4 - 30x5, 8-ply H. D. . 32x6, 10-ply H. D, 29x4.46 • 30x4.50 ) 31x5.00 V , "J ' 31x5.25 32x6.00 SMJ9 5.66 10.10 2X50 3540 6JI ' 7M 9.60 10.95 13JO 13.60 Coney* island In SXH MM lite the possession of ThoaMuf EUtwo& The earliest known feptel was the fUtpipr Island house, erected in 1829. It (£»» came an amusement center in 1866 with the erection of a pavilion. By act of the New York legislature of 1920, 9,000 feet of shore frontage was made a public bathing beach. ^ "I SUFFERED 9 YEARS; KONJOLA MADE Ml WELL" s,- Grateful Woman Frssd of Bfcaai iys Debate to Msg* Medietas Cow Test Association Shows Up Money Makers Do your cows make you a profit above the cost of their feed, that is, a reasonable return for your labor? The cow testing associations are answering this question for many dairymen. The yearly record of the association is the real standard of a cow's production, for it shows what she will do under average conditions for the average farmer. The expense of belonging to an association is more than made up by discovering the cows that are not paying a profit. By careful selection and weeding out the poor ones, the average herd production In some cow testing associations has been raised to more than 9,000 pOunds per cow a year. Many of the cows in these associations are making a profit above feed cost of f 150 to $360 a year. If you have any surplus stock to dispose of and <An show by the cow-testing record that a cow has made, let us say, 1,000 pounds of milk, 350 pounds of fit and a proQt above feed cost of $180, it will be no trouble to sell such a cow at a good price. It might easily pay the cost of membership. Dairy Hints MBS. CARRIE HAYDON "I suffered for nine years and then Konjola- made me well," said Mrs. Carrie Haydon, R. F. D. No. 8, Springfield, 111. "Rheumatism had me in its clutches all these years. Often the pains were almost unbearable. I could hardly bend over, and it was impossible to carry anything. Besides this trouble I also had stomach and kidney trouble. They prevented me from enjoying a meal or sleeping soundly. I was weak and run-down in general. "When Konjola was recommended I thought it would be like all the othe? medicines I had tried. But my friends*; insisted that it was different, and 1 finally consented to put it to the test,. Well, that was all that Konjola need-* ed. My system was cleansed and in-^ vigorated. I regained strength and energy. The rheumatic pains bec&mo less and less severe, and then dis* appeared entirely. Not a trace of any of my former ailments remain^ and I heartily indorse Konjola." Konjola is a systematic treatment taken after meals. Quickly it goes to the source of the ailments and, i{ taken regularly, it brings new, vigor ous and abundant health. Konjola is sold in McHenry al Thomas P. Bolger's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns w, '• ' ,vT * a " ; V iw'- \ws r /ft Rgjij , Milk and Creaifi 'rom %<-*, ' ommunity vDairy Most mothers are particular about the milk they give their babies and growing children. They should exercise every precaution before choosing their dairy. Out reason perhaps, why so many fariifliag use Community Milk and Cream. Most of our customers come to us through recommendation and personal inspection of our sanitary dairy. XW? 660-4-1 J, Smith, Prof. V! Peterson Ginge and Repair Shop Located in the Morrow Building, West McHenry, recently known as the Chevrolet agency. I am now fully equipped to handle all kinds of oar and truck repairing Alvin Cu Peterson Business Phone 256 Residence Phone 137-W r ^ f* i ^ 'r 1 i §** f ' ) - ?•'-£ -lis Sr*- - < fe-. % I TRAVEL VIA LAKE ERIE L to Niagara Falls* Eastern and Canadian Points S ET THfiC Sc B LINE be yout host for i deliihdul, tc&ething night's Vs between Cleveland tad Buffalo or to Poet Stanley. Out. Every comfort ttl modern hotel awaits you. Autos carried. r ^ CLEVELAND--BUFFALO DIVISION •" ST " *00 3 nee $3.00 On* $8.30 Ronad Trip* Auto Kate $6.30 sad up. 5? CLEVELAND--{OBT STANLEY, g CANADIAN DIVISION gP StCMMf IMVM - - Port Stanley 6:00 a.m. 4:30 June I midnii p. m., arririac CleraUad 9:30 j 20th to September 6cfa. St\\J t .. .JLSarSjH Plenty of tegnme hay and silage and the proper amount of a good grain mixture should be the aim of every dairy farmer durtef tho winter months. i. Legume hay Is a good foundation for the bull's winter ration. It. is high In mineral and vltamlnes, and Is valuable for keeping heavily used bolls la condition. • • • \ Holstelns and Ayrshires producing large amounts of milk that is lower in fat should have one pound of grain for four or five pounds of milk produced per day. • * * Alfalfa hay Is the most desirable $alry feed from the standpoint of yield per acre and feeding value per ton. The average cow will consume about two tons of hay per year when Hot fed silage. • • • In planning the dairy fed tha roughage should govern the kind of grain and the proportions of the different grains. • -• • Corn, alfalfa, sweat clover, or soy t»ean silage Imparts a* abnormal flavor to milk when fed to dairy cows before milking. • • • In order to obtain the benefit of silage In the dairy ration and at the Iftme time avoid loss due to the production of silage-flavored milk, feed all• silage I:mr m, . ediately a.f tve*r* am?;.i lkin• g.• Walter J. Freund IS TIM AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED BATTE1Y CHARGING AMD REPAIRING i.' ***-; Phone 120-R m. Africa's Caast !&• The coast line of Africa is peculiar, Is that it presents a remarkably even front, contrasted with the toast lines Of Europe, Asia and North America. It resembles the coast line of South •Amailes. it's wis# .*/ / / There is one sure way to get greater value in a low-priced car today-- choose a Six! t This greater value ia instantly obvious when you drive a Chevrolet Six. You notice first of all its greater smoothness. There is no tremor in the steering wheel--no rattle in the floor boards---no rumble or drumming in the body. In addition to the finer perform* ance of its six-cylinder nM$or» the new T&evrolet give* you truly remarkable economy. Its six-cylinder smoothnees savss the entire car from the strain and wear of vibration. Thia> of cotqNej lo#er* the cott of maintenance and natures * lant*r-kutint. longer- MtUfying automobile. Vtam the standpoint of operatint •Kpenea. Chevrolet la equally nomical. No other auimnoUfe contamesless gasoline and oO. Noother shows a kiwi > sipenes for tires. And ROADSTER OR PHAIT6N % car coets lees for eervice. Because of its modern engineering, Chevrolet also assures a high resale value. Chevrolet gives you fully-enclosed. Weather-proof, 4-wheel brakes; a modern fuel system---with the' gasoline tank mounted in the rear; * four long semi-elliptic apings, mounted lengthwise in die direction of car travel. It gives you beautiful Fishsr bodies built of combination hardwood-and-steel. It gives you a heavy, rigidly-braced channeKsteel frame. And it gives you a full ball bearing steering SiSrliSaltm Before you decide on anv car {n the low-price field, see and drive the 1 r 1: Six. The more thoroughly you investigate, the more certain you are to conclude that it's wise to choose a Six--for value, for performance . . . and for economical trensportmtionf Mow Do YmtSp«1I ftf When some one is trying to get yon to Invest money in i good buy, make him specify as to the welling of that last word.--Arkansas Gazette. '495 "•V" Ml nml\kTmmCbmmd» » n*iHA«cwiitsMCM *s> Tbt Si-- >il' .0$ (M-WI«SIre(r ,4' 1 ' •«,^KJ^SSF. '-v IVIMVImIIAMM) AHpriemf. *. k/nMrj, JWiu, MUM*** 0i,' ,r"-v ' Harry TOWBMSS 'i-r- J. • K *' . :..