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.. < » . - ", - , 1'«lyWIPWW !P" SP^ggssK! Rfe * "**• •»>V y**.* ' "> i;'-"".'. •V/£T; y" '-'1 "'"*'•? ' • *.s- ' *• /o ,-j • -K;,A.t . *&*/**» jforfi. ,. »..\y » j» * P; .**rxx~i*7t •$ * •»«*? --r*,p , . ts - , T ^ v> *h . v * • / » Ijii Li uiuiuiiu u.1 A I1....1. nil -'?*-V **r. ^~"v'*'vn iv<* ^*^***•«*--* « ^ „ ,- >' - THM iraSNBT FLAUTOEALEB, TfitTMDAY, JttNE 12, 1680 IS VOLO £ I Bllen Vasey is now employed as stenographer for a business man at Lake Forest. Blanche Converse is one of the four girls chosen from Libertyville high school, who will camp one week with other G. A. A. girls at Waukegan next week. Hazel Townsend, Nelson and Blanche Converse, Edward and Esther Lusk attended the Alumni dance at the Gurnee high school Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus have moved into the A. E. Combs tenant house. Frank Hironimus is having extensive improvements made on his home When completed it will be one of the most modern farm houses. Earl Hironimus and Gladys Hall ojf Chicago were married June 2. Grant Lusk of Libertyville and daughter, Mildred, a registered nurse of St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago were Sunday visitors at Lew Lusks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and •on, Alan, of Libertyville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosing. The 4-H cldb has been organized with the following members: Alice Russell, Floy Wait, Dorothy Leita, Jessie Benwell, Lucile Wagner, Loretta Blasius, Florence Liebengood, Mary Eva Pence, Hazel Townsend, Esther and Ruth Lusk and Blanche Converse. The following officers were elected: Alice Russell, president; Lucile Wagner, vice-president; Floy Wait, secretary; Blanche Converse, cheer leader, and Esther Lusk reporter. The club has been named the "Jolly Dozen", and their next meeting will be June 18 at the Lusk home. At this meeting any other girls between the ages of 10 and 20 may join. Mrs. Ida Fisher entertained the Ladies' Aid society at bunco, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillon of Mahomet, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to J. J. Walker of Michigan. Dorothy grad- EL TOVAR THEATRE Crystal Lake Phone 644 Ml »,• Last Time Today! GEORGE ARLISS in 'THE GEEEN GODDESS' FRI.-SAT., JUNE 13-14 CHARUSUUPOY) ROGERS 'YOUNG EAGLES' d (paramount Qictun Talking Comedy Universal News Aesop's Fables --JT SUNDAY, JUNE Continuons 3.-00 to 11:^ __ t# ' v •: cm •MDfflOOD "^lice White Jftrlt Muliiall MON.-TUES., JUNE 16-17 MAURICE CHEVALI The Love Parade AN ERNST LUBITSCH P ft O D U C T I O N JtANETTE MAC DONALD/ ii CftmatOWU Cfkiinr Lu3ttO lANf ULUMMMP WED.-THUR., JUNE 18-19 Harm* SHEARER •nW9p&r« uates from the University of Illinois this year. Miss Vera Vasey, who graduates from U. of I. this year has accepted a position as teacher of home economics in a large high school at Eldorado, 111., in the extreme souther part of the state. Arthur Dillon, who graduates from U. of I. this year, has; a position at the Model Farm. Mrs. Emma Theel, who rented the Joe Lenzen refreshments stand last year, is now running a stand at Fox Lake, across from the high school. Delia Hanson of Madison, Wis., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Peter Stadtfield. Mr. Hall o^Wauke gan was also a visitor. Mrs. Fannie Tower of Elgin is visiting Mrs. Kirwan. Mr. and Mrs. John Worts of Chi cago have moved to their Yolo home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worts of Chicago visited Sunday at the lJohn Worts home. Frank Hironimus is driving a new Studebaker car. Herb Davis, Matt Rossdeutcher, Frank Hironimus, L. V. Lusk and Raymond Lusk were among those to attend the horse and cattle sale at Trevor, Wis., Friday and Saturday. Mrs. L. V. Lusk and Esther Lusk drove to Champaign Tuesday and were accompanied home by the Barron boys of Grayslake and Edward Lusk. SPRING GROVS A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning, June 4, at St. Peters church here when Miss Agnes Weber and George May, both of this place were united in marriage by the Father Weitekamp of St. Peters. Attendants were Miss Eva Weber, a Sister of the bride was maid-of-honor Miss Kathern May, a sister of the groom, bride's maid, little Shirley May, a neice of the groom, was flower girl, and the best man was Paul Weber, a brother of the bride. The church was very prettily decorated in ferns and natural flowers. The bride was gowned in white satin with a long tuHe veil held in place by a cap of lace and carried a bridal bouquet. The maid -of-honor wore a pink chiffon with hat and slippers of material to match and carried a bouquet. The bride's maid wore orchid chiffon with hat and slippers to match. The little flower girl wore pink georgette Myth white hat and slippers. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's father, N. N. Weber, to about seventy-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. George May expect to make their home with the bride's father for the summer. The community extends hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. George May spent Saturday and Sunday at Kennilworth with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman. Clyde Parfrey motored to Fort Atkinson, Wis., Monday morning. Mr. and Mr6. R. A. Oxtoby were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr?. Robert Hunter at Richmond. Miss Lois Esh attended the Richmond high school picnic Friday. Wedding bells are ringing for Miss Kathrine May and Mr. Johnson, who will be married on June 26. Mrs. Joe G. Wagner is fast improving from her recent operation. Mrs. John Kattner entertained her Five Hundred club Thiysday. Three tables were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Lilly May first, Mrs. William Bowman second, Mrs. Math Nimsgern third and Frances Freund the consolation. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prossen announce the birth of a son, Friday, June <>, at their home in Chicago. Mrs. Edmiyid Keefe entertained at a three table euchre party Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cosby first, Mrs. William Britz second, Mrs. Mike Freund third and Mrs. Edmund Keefe the consolation. Refreshments were served at thi close of a pleasant afternoon. George and Charles Sweet returned home, after having spent the past eleven months in the west. They re* port a very enjoyable time. LIBERAL FEEDING OF HEIFERS BEST <3 Specialist Offers Suggestions to Meet Conditions, Feed a liberal amount at feed to the yearling heifer and watch ber grow. That is the recommendation made by J. C. Nlsbet, extension dairyman, Kansas Stale Agricultural college, to all dalryrflen. "By lack of sufficient and the right kind of feed the yearling heifer will never develop the size she should and will mature much later than the wellfed heifer," says this dairy specialist, lie offers four rations to increase the returns from the yearling heifer. First ration: Feed all the alfalfa hay she will eat. Under ten months-- feed two to three pounds of a mixture of corn chop, oats, bran, and oil meal and 12 to 20 pounds of silage per day. Over ten months--feed small amounts of corn chop. Increase the silage to 20 to 30 pounds dally. Second ration: To be fed where alfalfa hay is not available bur silage Is plentiful. Feed all the roughage she will eat. In addition feed 15 to 30 pounds of silage per day. The heifer will need three to five pounds of grain mixture of corn, oats, and oil meal In which the oil meal makes up at least one-half of the grain ration. Third ration: Where alfalfa hay Is available but there Is no silage: Feed the heifer all the alfalfa hay she will eat and three to five pounds a day of a mixture of equal parts oats, corn, bran, and oil meal. Fourth ration: Where neither alfalfa hay nor silage Is available: Purchase alfalfa to form one-half to one-third of the total roughage consumed daily. Feed grain as In ration three. CULL LOAFER HEN JlARLY iy SEASON Atlanta Battla Painting s In the Oyclodrama In Grant park, Atlanta, hangs the only remaining painting of the Civil war battle, "The Battle of Atlanta." This weighs 18,- 000 pounds, measures 40 feet in height and 400 feet in circumference. At one time it was sold for $1,000, but $500,- 000 would not buy it now, according to a local authority. One hundred thousand persons view It annually. Nonlayers Kept Until Fall Bring Very Small Price. '* Patolag OkMrratkl •.[. iiu won't believe It, but you probably are happier with what you have than you would be with what jon trave. •'.* • Central Garage JOHNSBUBC FBXD J. qMITH, PrvprUtar \ ; Chevrolet Sales. Genial Antomotive tlfk' Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBORING Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 .. V USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Don't Stop Grain Feed During Pasture Season Early pasture for the dairy cow is not going to make the owner any money if he assumes that washy grass will entirely take the place of grain feeding, in that case the pasture results in a, heavy strain on her. She will soon be in poor condition, falling off In her milk flow, and illy prepared for the later test of hot weather, flies and short pasture. It is much better to keep up the grain feeding at a fair profit now, in order to insure a steadier milk flow throughout the summer, and to keep the cows In good physical condition. The correct ration for cows on pasture;, according to the'Missourl experiment station Is: 300,fo 400 pounds of ground corn, 200 pounds of ground oats or bran, 100 pounds cottonseed meal, a good mineral mixture. The minerals will furnish lime and phosphate to make milk, keep the cow in condition, and *help to develop the calf she is carrying. It makes the cow more resistant to abortion and possibly also more resistant to flies. A hen sold in June will bring fa more than a hen sold in October, poultrymen often say. To test the truth of that statement, particularly as it affects culling the loafers, poultry extension specialists at the Ohio State univ£rtjty~nrtsent this example on the basis of last year's prices: **A Leghorn hen weighs four pounds #She was worth 28 cents a pound or $1.12, on June 7 last year. On October 11 this same hen was worth 19 cents a pound, or a total of 76 cents. She was worth 36 cents less simply because of a lowering of price. It would be necessary to make a profit of 36-cents on that bird in the four months from June to October to pay for her depreciation In value." Prices generally go that way every year, the university poultrymen point out, hence the necessity for culling the loafer hen early. "Another reason," says Paul Zuinbro, one of the specialists, "is that culling lowers your feed costs. That Leghorn hen would eat approximately 25 pounds of feed In the four months, which would cost from 60 to 70 cents. ,4The hen stops laying the first of June. She is not sold because' the flock owner is too busy, or it Is thought she will lay later In the summer. Summer comes and the hen Is still out of production. October comes and the hen is sold to make room for pullets. On this one hen the poultryman has lost 36 cents for depreciation In price, and 60 cents for feed." Daily Feed for Young --• Ducks Varies Greatly Clergyman Grind* Organ To raise money for $e villagf Schools of Hucknall, England, Rev. M. B. Coleman made a tour of nearby cities with a barrel organ. Four miners gave up a week's pay to start out with the clergyman. A dog joined the party. Liberty Caa Skelter Many Fifteen or twenty persons can stand on the inside platform in the hetffl of the Statue of Liberty and about the same number three steps lowef, but the latter group does not have a s«UIsfactory view. ' Advantages of Latin Language students have found tfiat anyone who understands Latin reasonably well can master the romance languages in about one-third the time that a Latin-less person can. Immature Sweet Clover Likely to Cause Bloat Alfalfa and sweet clover, when in full bloom, %re less likely to cause bloating than the immature clover where wet with dew or rain. Keep cows off the pasture until dew and rain have dried. Allow free access to salt and slaked lime. Feed cows before turning them into the pasture. When sweet clover is the exclusive roughage ration and has been fed for some time it may cause death from leedlng. The hemorrhages occur in large swellings about the rump or elsewhere in the body or Internally. Such poisoning most commonly occurs when the sweet clover Is moldy, having been killed by frost or withered in autumn, or when old sweet clover is excessively fed. Dehorning or castration Is likely to be followed by fatal bleeding when such sweet clover has been the exclusive roughag? feed of cattle. Weedy Pastures Injure High Quality of Milk Ridiculous is aot the word to describe the quality of milk from cows running on weedy pasture fields, observes the Farm Journal. Ragweed, pigweed and goldenrod cause milk that is way off when it comes to flavor, to say nothing of reduced flow at this time of year. But cows don't eat these weeds from choice. Cows will let the weeds alone if you will feed plenty of good roughage, plus grain and supplements, or s ready-mixed dairy feed. Sheep for weed killing and for wool, dairy cows for milk--that's the best dairy program. S. H. Freund & Son General Building Contractors Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. McHenry, I1L WEST SIDE GARAGE i|4ams BroiM Props. I'V, Tel 185 Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639 R-2 Bolt the Separator VIM separator should be placed level and firmly bolted to a strong foundation, to prevent vibration of the ma chine. It should run smoothly, to prevent loss of butterfat, in the skim milk as well as excessive wear of the machine. To prevent undue strain and wear, the separator should be started at low speed and gradually raised to full speed. The bowl should be filled with warm water when started, to take out dust and odors and keep the milk sweet. The amount of feed needed each day for young ducks varies as much as does their growth. Their growth averages a half pound a week, and to make this increase of weight each week requires an additional quantity of feed over the preceding one. The rule is, feed each meal what they will eat up clean with a relish, and do not allow them to linger over the feed trough. It is better they should have not enough than too much, as they will be in a much better condition to relish the next meal. One thing is considered to be of as much Importance as the feed, and that is removing the feed left over and thoroughly cleaning the troughs after each meal. This Is scrupulously attended to by successful duck raisers. ? Inexpensive Shed Is Suitable for Ducks Ally sh^d will do for a duck house provided 1t is draft proof. It does not have to be very warm. It would be a good Idea to have a concrete bottom which should be covered with shavings. A few shavings should be spread in the corners so as to give the ducks a dry bed. u For - ten ducks and a^ couple of drakes a house ten feet square would answer. If, it were 12 by 20 It would be much better. Tou could build ji shed roof and have one or two windows occupying about one-fourth of the south elevation. It would be well to have these windows slide up or down or sideways, keeping them open a little bit at all times even if it is cold, for ventilation. Pat Goodye&rg on now. Their deep-cut, surefooted All- Weather Tread is almost double-thick; the rubber is su- P©r-tough; the Supertwist Cord body supe^-i^duranot. • ' / These are the finest tires Goodyear can produce regardless of cost. Imitated but never equaled because of the greater experience and savings Goodyear enjoys by building nearly one-third of all tires sold in America. Low 1930 Prices Here, too, more people ride on Goodyear Tire* Walter #* Freund AND TU&£ VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Phone 120-li: , ALL WORK! GUARANTEED * West McHenry, Til, ** --j-, fir n.ru-ii-ijmai-i jnmfxj ui - - -iflj-i NIM' TWm^iUNii -- «gy ^ • Antiquarian Fittl * Laborers working in a garden In Devnla, a village on the Black sea coast, dug up two earthenware pots containing 620 pounds in Roman silver coin, all cast In the reign of Emperor Domitlan (86-91 a. D.). Police seised the find for the state. Deadly Envy "Envy," said III Ho, tha cage ««#:•> Chinatown, *'ig what causes a thoughtless boy to stone the bird and substitute silence for the song."--Washington Star. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Poultry Hints J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO06 More revenue from farm flocks Is obtained from eggB than from hroil. era or roasters sold. > • • • Hatching eggs need careftt! baa* dling. Eggs that become chilled and wet are not likely to hatch well. • • • Owners should not attempt to raise chicks in makeshift.Quarters, as the resultskwlll not be satisfactory. • • • Ventilation in the poultry house must be secured without drafts. • • • After the usual crop of broilers goes on the market, the prices are materially reduced as compared to the ones that are developed from the early hatched chicks. • * * Try the sanitary plan this year: Healthy chicks, disease free ground, brooder stove in disinfected brooder house, balanced feed in self feeders, brooder house and equipment kept clean throughout the season. * • • If the farmer and his wife took as long a vacation as/the average farm hen the bankruptcy law would soon be overworked. • * * It the turkey hen Is to be allowed to hatch her own eggs, the nest should be made where It can stay through the hatching season. • * • ' A Inbreeding Is risky with turkeys, yet males should be bought from the same strain each year, provided It Is a good strain. Each strain Introduces netf tendencies and qualities. Woaderfnl Natural Bridge Rainbow Bridge is uffique, in that it is not only symmetrical underneath the arch, but It is also curved on the surface, carrying out, roughly, the rainbow, for which It is named. This bridge is aituated a little north of the Arizona line in Utah, on the Piute Indian reservation. Tnrk nad Egyptian Ei The crescent and three stars la aa emblem of Egypt The emblem of Twl^ l# « i^csat aaa a ajjtc. IT'S WISE TO CBQOSB A SIX -n_: S1X 1 ' . "• V reasons kvhy it's wise to choose a 6 6 iirti »i "lijMi.iii.i'j.iL. nf <n ' atil I . JS^s Cherroiet tuts a 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-lnhead engine fhat delivers its power with a smoothness and silence that are impossible with anything less than six cylinders. 3. it'a ComfortmbteT Chevrolet offers modern spring suspension, roomy bodies, and a smpoth-running six-cylinder engine. 3. tVm £o«| tm JDrimml CSwvrolet provides an extra-easy ball bearing steering mechanism. AUd sixc y l i n d e r f l e x i b i l i t y means u n usual simplic-» ity of control* *495 OR PHAETON Thm Club Vwten.. .$645 Th* Smdan $475 Th» Special Mm. $725 (6 wirm whemU standard) Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, S3M; Sedan OtHi ; 1<A Ton Chassis. SSJO; 1 Vi T *625; Roadster Delivery {Pick up bos MM), 4440. ROADSTER The Coach or CoupetSbS The Sport Momdstert555 The Sport Cotiiie $655 assis, S363; Delivery, tS9S; 1% iSJO. It^ Ton Chassis with Cab. 9440. ALL MUCSS 9. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT. klCH. 4* tt**m Bemmtifmif Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Body by Fisher. Hence, its style compares favorably with that of costly cars., 8. Mt*m EcommIcoI/ The Chevrolet costs no more for gas--oiltires-- or service. And six-cylinder smoothness holds down costs, by protecting the car from destructive vibration. Bfcyf The G. M. A. C. payment plan, w i t h . i t s easy terms, is available to all Chevrolet buyers. Come in! Confirm all the ftasons why it*e wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. 9 It*m Kmmm te C H E V R O L E T S IX Harry Townsend SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST l&aeu