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w&mf. ******i JUNE 19 (W^fTHW-WJIuy»*P»^l •« «'!»' s-yrj. ^'" "^Jf bene Rfctowd IS Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN UUUN0I8 •; XoHXNBT GRAVEL A ri EXCAVATING CO. - $ - JL P. Freuiid, Prop. j|o*d Building and Excavating ^ of ISvery Description ' Estimates Furnished a* < t ' Bequest ^ J High-grade Gravel Delivered *4t any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. .phone 204-M McWsnry ' K N R Y V . S O M P E I c , ^ ^ 'I " - General Teaming : - Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale » 7 grading:, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contra# • or By Day K Phone McHenry 649-B4. i P. 0. Address, Route § / e ' McHenry, HL ' " WM. M. CARROLL ' Lawyer with West McHenry 8UU Bank Bmy Wednesday 4 McHenry, DUadi *i¥Sfl^i l iliiii §Uephone^fo. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger .^neu ranee a rents for all classee ef •/Vy property in the beat companies. %EST McHENBY - - ILLINOIS, Insure-k Sure-Insurance WITHWm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE #tnae 9S-R McHenry, Illinois THEQOX TSEOUIDQORS FINE PROSPECTS IN CONGRESS Congress responds to the expressed will of the American people. As organized effort produces crystallized conservation sentiment, Congress enacts necessary legislation to improve outdoor conditions, reads an Editorial in the July issue of Outdoor America, official publication of the Izaak. Walton League of America. A^ we go* to press indications are most excellent for fine progress in Congress this year. Both houses have already passed the Crampton-Capper Parkway Bill authorizing appropria* tions of $16,000,000 for a Washington Memorial Parkway from Mt. Vernon to the Great Falls of the Potomac. The president will undoubtedly sign the bill even though power interests are opposing the plan. The Shipstead-Nolan Superior Forest Bill to save that unique lakeland region has passed the Senate unanimously, and is before the House for action. Opponents are waging a bitter fight, but surely Congress will not permit selfish interests to defeat this measure. An appropriation of $500,000 to restore the Albemarle Canal Lock near Norfolk, Virginia, is provided in the House Rivers and Harbors Bill. Senate leaders hope to eliminate • provision that $100,000 of this amount be privately contributed. Congress has passed the White Five-Year Fisheries program, which authorizes expenditures of $1,750,000 for thirty-one new fish hatcheries, twenty-seven of them primarily or exclusively for the propagation of game fish. This measure is before the president. Among other bills passed by the Senate and now before the House are the Allen-Hope Cheyenne Bottoms Refuge Bill, an emergency measure upon which the Budget has acted favorably; the Norbeck-Andresen Eagle Bill to protect the American eagle; the Vandenberg- Knutson reforestation program and others. . POULTRY •EKT5> COD LIVER OIL US GREAT NEED :i"T Found Indispensable Where Chicks Brooded Indoors. • r*r£' Where chicks are raised Indoors and not In direct sunshine, they^need cod liver oil in the* ration. The material does not cause bowel trouble as many poultry men seem to think. "Inflammation of the bowels and similar troubles with chicks Is due to one of four causes--a virus, round worms, tape worms or chronic coccldlosis," says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, poultryman at the North Carolina State college. "Not only does our experimental evidence rule out cod liver oil as a cause of this bowel trouble, but It seems to rule out feed altogether. We have found that cod Hver oil Is Indispensable where chicks are brooded in batteries or indoors. It produces greater resistance to disease and promotes better health. This means better growth and more eggs. To date no substitute for this material in the ration has been found." Doctor Kaupp says that he has data on hundreds of tests made during the past 15 pears. In no case has serious bowel trouble developed where cod liver oil was used. In the tests, oil was mixed with the mash at different times. Some of It was held four to six months before tlie feeding experiments were completed and In no case did the records show, either clinically or In post mortem, a serious bowel trouble. The test did show that there are too many flocks of weak constitutional vigor and high death rate. Yet when the vitamine deficiencies were supplemented with a good grade of oil and mineral supplements used along with proper proportions of protein, health with all its natural resistance to disease was built up. Health, vigor and strength must be Cridta'tGrirt ^ -{pot into the chicks early in life byji """ rich, properly balanced starting mash, says Doctor Kaupp. Alexander Cruden publishedlut Biblical Concordance In 1737. IM-W Baas--Ma Kates •.H. SCHAEFER Dray big McHENRY JV . V . ILLINOIS Central Garage JOHN8BURG RID J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 Freund's Clothing Store Branch Office of Qrande Cleaners and Dyers i Glean Everything Also Repairing CaU McHenry 65-W for Pick-ups We Collect and Delivnp • . *•---- ^ 24-hour Service awowooij® MONITOR Poultry Raising Made Profitable to Farmer Poultry raising should be made one of the most profitable industries on the farm. There are thousands of farms in the country today where a few fowls are kept that are given no attention whatever, aside from an occasional feed of corn and other grain, says the Southern Cultivator. They are left to shift for themselves, to eat what they can find about the yards and barn lots and to roost on fences and trees in winter and summer. And yet, their owners will tell you that by the sale of chickens and eggs from these neglected mongrel broods half the food and clothing of their families is supplied. Like soils thnt are never manured and half cultivated, the returns are ten-fold more than are" deserved. The farmer should be a successful poultryman. He has many advantages'for carrying on the business profitably that the average breeder .does not possess. If he has an improved breed of fowls and the necessary accommodations in the way of houses and yards, and knows how to feed and care for his flocks, he can raise chickens at. a very small cost. Cockerels as Broilers Preferred to Capons According to experiments conducted at the poultry department at the State College of Agriculture In New York, there is a very small margin of profit in growing capons compared to selling the cockerels as broilers. Feed seems to be the greatest item of extra cost. In some sections, relatively low feed costs and a high price for capons on account of good demand might make the business very profitable. In other localities the matter of feed, housing and labor over the period of six or eight months very often eats up the margin between the price obtainable for the broilers and the price for the capons. On the other hand capons have projed exceptionally profitable for many. thatmakesthis recordpossible!, an,m Tvrnff The Monitor Top--you will iu<»fiiin it in an by its attractive modern design. Within its steel walls the Wbigerator'i entire mechanism is hermetically waled fro in dust, moisture and rust--sealed from^fderything that •*»ums trouble, worry and expense. The Mtoiitor Top is ajf. inclusive feature of General Electrie Refrigerator*. Cone '9* and let ns show you how inexpensive they are to owzl GENERAL © ELECTRIC AIX-STBBL RBFRKERATOa Carey Electric Shop asi "" '^Oroo* MoHenfpr L-. «• ... Preserve Eggs Now Many people will remember that they had to pay from 75 cents to $1.25 a dozen for eggs last fall and winter. It will not be necessary to pay sucn high prices If eggs are preserved In water glass now when they are lowest In price. Whenever they can be obtained, infertile eggs should be preserved, as they keep better. For lnatructions, write to your state college of agriculture, county or home demonstration agent, or to, t£e Department of Agriculture. Cull Young Cockerels It will pay Jto separate young cock* erels from the pullets when eight to ten weeks old. This will give the pullets a chance for better development, and enable the poultryman to force the cockerels for market. Time and labor will l ^ saved' by hopper feeding the grain to the growing chicks after five weeks old. Put the grain and mash hoppers out on the range and Induce a maximum of exercise. That keeps the chicks out In the sunshine, and promotes vigor and vitalltjj^. Peckrt GopkwVPwW The pocket gopher has large cheek pouches which do not communicate with the month and are lined on the Inside with for. The gopher uses these pouches not for carrying^ dirt bat for the conveyance of food supplies. Ca(*s Shut Lightning Heavy copper wire cages protect forest looktfuts from lightning In the Rocklea. Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Glen Jackson, juid family at Solon Mills. Virginia Carlson, Clayton Bruce, Isabelle Carlson and Delmar Schutt attended a carnival at JBelvidere Wed. nesday. Mrs. Sam Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low an<f children were Woodstock viK Itors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday with relatives. Mrs. • George Stevens and Mrs. Thomas Kane attended a party at the home of Mrs. Richards at Richmond Thursday. Gertrude Carlson of Woodstock is visiting in the Gus Carlson home. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty spent Thursday afternoon at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft and children and Mrs. Frank Carr of Ridgefield, S. Dak., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr and family of Richmond were Tuesday dinner guests in the Charles Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Nick Younj? were Elfin visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Shepard and children and Mrs. George Young and children attended a 500 party at the home nf Mrs. James Bell at Richmond, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son of Chicago spent Wednesday in the home of William Beth. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter are visiting Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and Wil« liam Dodge were McHenry callers on Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Peet Is again at home after spending the past few weeks in Chicago. Elain and Genevieve Jackson of Solon Mills are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty. Mrs. Charles Peet entertained the Home Circle at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The regular business meeting was held after which a fine program was enjoyed. Supper was served at 4:30 to forty. Marian Hawley is spending a few days with her aunt at Crystal Lake. - Mrs, H. C. Hughes of McHenry was a caller here Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin were guests of relatives at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bacon and Mrs. Viola Low spent Thursday evening in the. Will Hendrickson home at Richmond. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Elm^- OU sen were guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. Glen Jackson at Solon Mills. The 4-H girls and Sunday school girls are taking tu/ns selling pop corn and candy at the movies every Tuesday night. Stanley Young spent Friday. an<| Saturday with his grandparents at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family attended a Club reunion at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Fre<^ Beers near Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young wew visitors at Spring Grove Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and family of Lake Geneva were guests in the George Young home Sunday A. A. Biggers and son, Harvey, olf Chicago spent Thursday in the Nicb Young home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Friday evening with McHenry friends Sunday guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. George Adams were Mr. and Mrs. John Nett and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nett and family of Wilmot, P. H. Conway, Ed. Conway and son, Dick, of Terra Cotta, Sister Mary Celine and Sister Mary St. Hilda of Chicago Katherine Hess of Wauconda and Leo and Robert Conwey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and family entertained relatives from Madi son. Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- David Stanley o? Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter, Betty, and Helen Lawrence of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the William Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Mc Henry were callers in town Sunday afternoon. Armor Birk and Florence' Beck of Woodstock were callers in Ringwood Sunday. William Phillipi of Morristown, Ind. is visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. C. Hawley. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, are visiting Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Merwin and family of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Mr. and Mrs. Albin Phillips and sons of Solon Mills were callers in Ringwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Abbott. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens Olive Jepson is spending a few weeks with her aunt in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillon and family of Mahomet, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Havens, Jr, and two children of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karls of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Antioch were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. The Ladies Aid society will hold a dinner at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday, June 25th. The many friends of Mrs. T. A. Abbott will be sorry to hear that she fell down the cellar stairs and broke her collarbone, Sunday. Mrs. Malissa Gould and Louis Abernoth of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mrs. #ennie Bacon. C. J. Reihansperger of McHenry was a business caller in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Carlson spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson, and Mrr. Rillah Foss and sons, Wayne and Floyd, were at Oconomowoc, Wis., Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Butler and daughter, Helen Ruth, left Saturday morning for Bath, 111,, for a weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Beatty of Woodstock were callers in the homes of Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty Sunday. Mrs. Clay Rager spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. Rager returned home with her Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family. Miss Isaacson, Robert Slavik, Edward Harrison and Ruth Owen of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Foley of Dunning and Mrs. Emma Dwelley of Woodstock were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and two children of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Woodstock were Sunday guests ii^ the S. H. Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay of Rockford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. Edna Peet returned home with them Sunday evening for a visit. Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Nick Adams, and Mrs. Nick Young were Woodstock shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Randall at Keystone. Byron Hitchens of Chicago and Lucy Thomas of Woodstock were Ringwood visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mann at Woodstock. Small Chance I A well dressed woman was recently seen walking along a Paris boulevard wearing a bat made out of a newspaper. We are afraid, however, that husbands will have considerable difficulty in persuading their wives that this style of millinery would suit them to perfection.--London Humorist. Bowarol There's nothing much to be done for collapsible bridge tables, ptng pong tables, folding beds and music racks once they are overtaken by weakening of the joints. You can patch them temporarily with rubber bands or tire tape, but some day just when yon are making a grand slam or reaching for a low ball or turning over to shut off the alarm clock or taking a high note, there'll be a crash, and If yon have any sense you won't laugh until you've counted your fingers. It's safer to live In the house with a snapping turtle or shake hands with a live lobster.--Kansas Cltl star. no* IMtUh Party Num* - The names Whig and Tory were Introduced In England in 1679 during the struggle over the bill to exclude James, duke of York, from the succession to the crown. The term Whig was used of cattle and horse thieves and was thence transferred to the Scottish Presbyterians. During the Seventeenth century, therefore, It denoted Preabyterianism and rebellion. Tory was an Irish term suggesting a Papist outlaw who supported the hereditary right of James In spite of his Roman Catholic faith. The names were party badges until the Nineteenth century. Mail Be Done in TinM A Portland letter writer says that pedestrians who stand correctly are not likely to be run down by automobiles. He says you may know that you are standing correctly by "marking the center of the ear. the shoulder and the hip, and dropping a plumb bob through the center of these? marks." That Is highly Interesting and very valuable information, but would yot have time to attend to It before the auto hit you? Woman Madical PSonMT ; Elizabeth Blackwell. who was graduated from Geneva Medical college In 1849, was the first woman to obtain a medical degree In the United States. She and her sister, Emily, started In New York the Infirmary for Women and Children in 1853, the first institution of its kind conducted solely by women. She was afterward connected with other forward steps In medical education, both here and in England. JOHNSBUK* Mrs. John M. Pitzen, Mrs. Joe „• 0 Freund, Mrs. John Hiller, Mrs. Joe ^ Hetterman and Mrs. Simon Michets f 1 visited Frances Michels at the Wood- ^ stock hospital Friday. .>¥ Math Lay of Spring Grove visited with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Thursday. ^ Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping at Spring Grove Friday. 1 Miss Oliva Hettermann visited at the home of her parents Sunday. Mrs. Laurence Baer of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King San~ _ day. Mrs. Joe Gegner viaited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Schmitt Sunday. 0 Miss Helen Schaefer was a Me- "v Henry caller Thursday evening. 1 „ Misses Marie and Lucille Miller and brothers, George and Raymond, of Volo were callers here Thursday j 'I night. The Ben Schaefer children visited ,vat the home of George Miller at Volo Friday night. <) Misses Mlidred and Susan Frett ^ and John Freund of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. The children of St. John's school j, made their first Holy Communion on Sunday morning. ' J® The children of St. John's parish ^ ill be confirmed on St. John's day* June 24. Misses Mildred and Anna Schaefer were Chicago visitors Wednesday Mrs. Ben Schaefer motored to Grayslake Tuesday night. Mrs. George Lay was among the sick last Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Oertel visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Michels Sunday. f Misses Laura Meyers and Helen Schaefer were Richmond callers • Thursday evening. „ ^ John Pacek, who has been attending school in Chicago, is spending the "-j summer with his parents. Lloyd OeflFling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter OeflFling, was unable to attend > the communion services on Sunday be- i^ cause of illness. Miss Evelyn Meyers entertained a few friends in honor of her eighteenth 4* birthday Saturday night. '%? ii Try our classified bring results. @ After flie Tirenty-five Thousand I :MBE VALUE of sound design^ good and careful craftsmanship Is especially apparent In the new Ford after tbe first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous Ipndce emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of ilg>eration and up-keep. * \ As you drive the Ford through many months and yeai%yoitt> r^ill develop an increasing pride in its appearance and ft growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built Into it. From every standpoint--in everything that goes to make a good automobile--you will know that you have made a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase. J'- Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise Of Ate ear fttid this significant, oft-repeated phrase---"I'm glad I bought a % • -« ' * •I* jh r A FORD owner In New Yo«k te0b,«l « 13,000-mile trip acroae the United' States and bade in sixty days and says "the ear was extremely economical to operate, con* fortable and speedy.** A grateful father tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield saved his wife and children from serious injury. To test tires, • large company drove a new Ford day and night, for an average of 500 miles every twenty-fonr hours. It was •till giving satisfactory service after 105,000 miles.' A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan Kfllce was submerged for twelve days before being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven back to Spokane under its own power. Many police departments have written of the special advantages qf the Ford in crowded traffic because of its alert speed, acceleration, and ease of control. An in* creasing number of fleet owners are also purchasing the Ford because their cost figures hare given conclusive proof of its economy of operation and up-keep. In addition to important triumphs in Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won fcix out of seven leading places in a contest fat Finland, first and second in the Rafaelj* WCcs in Argentina, first and second in th4 hagen, three gold medals in England, first ranking in the durability test over the tortuous Amancaes road in Pern, and first place in the 1930 reliability run conducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This contest was an exceptionally •ere test of endurance and sturdy csa> struction because it was held in the dead «l jrinter and covered 600 miles of steady tunning over snow-covered country roads itahians *»iiw ,JfEW tSW PSBB P t I C I i . «435 Phaeton 440 Sport Coupe • * De Luxe Coupe | „ ^ Three-window Fordor Convertible Cabriolet De Lnxe Phaeton De Lnxe Sedan Town Sedan S4S ttS V 4U prices f.*b. Dmm*. WMMfk . Bumpets mmd apere tire mmtrm, m Um CM*. ^' Crmiit Cmmipeay ylw mf tbmm, oim* urtir IM wmhs M: FOR> MOTOR COMPANY v fi ' aSsi