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THDUDAT JULY 24, 1930 Mrs. William Lohman, son, Mrs. Nick Cherenovtch and of Libertyville spent Tuesg at the Lloyd Fisher home. Frank Wilson, Jr had the minforwhile cutting thistles in the field | ^Friday, to be hi* and scratched by police dog. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid and ^daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda spent j Wednesday evening at the Dowell farm. Mrs. William Knifle of Elgin is for Mrs. Roy Fasafield at this , Herman Danker and Mrs. W*lisey visited Mr. Dunker at the Lakes hospital Wednesday. 1 the farmers in this vicinity are harvesting their grain. _._r. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent the week-end at the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pass 3' field. Charles Vogel of Ringwood was a caller here Friday. Mrs. and daughter, Vin- ;;uie, spent Sunday at the Wayne Bacon home at Slocum Lake. Dowell Bros, have purchased a na* 22-S6 International tractor from L. V. ffc and Mrs. Harry Stewart and 'son, Charles, of Minneapolis, Minn., were Wednesday visitors at the Dowell Bros. home. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Mildred DSwell of this •locality. Mrs. Cora Dowell and Mrs. George Schaid and daughter of Wauconda spent Friday afternoon at the Lloyd Fisher home. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson spent Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. Vast? home. The* Volo baseball team played Wauconda Sunday, the latter winning by the score of 27 to 14. v Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ravin and -family of Slocum Lake spent Tuesday evening at the Dowell Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dowell spent Monday evening at the George Schaid home at Wauconda. Miss Adeline Rossdufetcher of Liber. . tyville is spending her two week?' vacation here with home folks. John Rossduetcher and Miss Delia Bird of Chicago spent the week-end her with relatives. Mrs. Roy Passfield is improving at the present writing, after being confined to her bed for the past week. Herman Rossduetcher and John Meyer were Harvard callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bickler were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Worts. v Mrs. Earl Davis and children of Wauconda were callers in town Thursday. Mrs. Peter Stadtfield and Phillis Johnson were0 Waukegan shopper* Friday. Miss Alice McGuire spent Saturday at her home at Highland lake. Miss Hazel Dillon spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreuger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and a party of friends attended a fish fry at Long Lake Friday night. Mrs. Paul Wray and family spent Monday at McHenry. John Meyer, Jr., son of John Meyer Martin, Map-tin were married Monday at Harvard. Eddy and Herman Rossduetcher motored to Eagle Lake, Wis., Thursday to tisit friends. Earl Jacobson and Frank Hinkel spent Monday evening at the Lloyd Fisher home. John Oeffling h confined to his bed because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner drove to Eagle Lake, Wis., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossduetcher sperft Sunday at the Dr. Rossduetcher home. Mrs. Schneider tad Mrs. Steffes tind daughter of McHenry spent one afternoon last week at the John Oeffling home. i Miss Adeline Rossduetcher and friend spent Saturday evening at Waukegan. Miss Helen Oeffling of Libertyville spent Sunday with home folks here. Lloyd Wray, our best ball player of the Junior team won first place. Some honor. Frank Rossduetcher spent the week-end with his family at Crystal tKEEA OQTTA Nels Ptrson of Chicago is spending the weeit with his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter of Carpentersville spent the week-end at the home of Henry McMillan. Mrs. Frank Howden and daughters of Richmond spent last Tuesday evening at the home of M. Knox. James Geary spent a few days recently at the Ralph Peacock home at Spring Grove. Raymond J. Riley of Chicago visited at his home here Sunday. Edward McKeown of Chicago visited at the h me of M. from Saturday until Monday. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Robert Gore of Oak Park called on Vernon J. Knox Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Flanagan and daughter, Mary Helen, of Evanston have been guests in the home of B. J. Shine. Miss Mabel Knox spent last Wednesday with relatives and friends in River Forest. James Mahoney of Chicago . and James Doherty of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of D. A. Powers Rita Green of Woodstock visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz of Chicago are spending two weeks at the home of the latter's father, Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters visited relatives in Woodstock Sunday evening. AI,Q|IG LIFE'S - TRAIL - By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Pmm mt Hml UmIvanity mt nw--Is. WHEN COMPANY COMES DAIRY ToH Takn by "Vwahk* The animal "gangsters" of the western range states--wolves, coyotes, ftoountain lions and bobcats--take a yearly toll of live stock and game of about $90,000,000. Big Myitarjr Another thing we don't understand about this "truth aerumC Is where they get the stuff to make it wjth.--Arkangas Gazette. v Aak the Motorist Next to a baseball umpire, nobody can make a thumb as expressive as a hitch-hiker.--Louisville Times, Mm Jackson was using the vacuum cleaner on everything In the house from the rugs on the parlor floor to the paneling on the c e l l i n g . There were no pussy willows In the corners or under the beds when she got through. The window curtains were being w a s h e d and e v e r y t h i n g was being meticulously dusted and put into formal order. "Now don't throw your clothes on the bed," she called up the stairs to her husband who was taking a bath and cleaning up generall^M if In preparation for an lmporflfi&event. I've just put on a frach^jpK, and I don't want it mussed up. Company was coming and the Jacksons were getting ready for It. The best table linen would be gotten out, and all Mrs. Jackson's silver, which she used only on rare occasions would be shlned up, and her finest china would appear. There would be much more formality at meals, and more appetising and mora abundant food. "I wish you'd stay longer," young Jackson remarked quite sincerely to the departing guests when the Jacksons had last had company, "we have so much better things to eat when we have company thai^ we (tea* Is no one here.** Isn't it so! . We are likely, alSO. tlT filStjme quite regularly company manners when there are guests at the house. Mr. Jackson seats the lady at his right with a good deal of flourish and formality. When they are alone Mrs. Jackson may step or tall Into her chair at the table as much as she pleases.* I'm not finding fftult with all this. I'm just wondering If It might not make life a trifle less dull and uninteresting If we should not wait always for company to come before we put on our nicest clothes and served the most tempting meals. Why should we have to wait until company comes before we get out our prettiest china, put on our attractive clothes, and show our finest manners? Aren't the home folks after all just as good as company? (A ICS. Western Newspaper Ditoal COWS ON PASTURE NEED GRAIN ALSO Omm * lUik Tnla'i When Mark Twain visited Jericho, he said, "I am where my grandmother has wished me many a time," -Cylinder Trucks Bigger, Faster, St or and more, economical X-: In size, speed and durability, the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck is superior to any haulage unit ever built by Chevrolet. Yet, for all these decided advantages, it shows (according to many prominent fleet users) a lower maintenance cost than any other low-priced truck of similar capacity! These b^sic facts should be borne in mind by everyone considering the purchase of an inexpensive haulage unit--in these days, when business men are watching transportation costs. Many important features of the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck are, given below. Study them. Use them as a basis of comparison--> to prove quality--modern design, --and EXTRA VALUE! Spmrtmi Feeteres mi tftm 50 h. p. valve-in-head motor . . • 48 lb. crankshaft . . . bronzebushed piston8... positive pressure fuel pump... deep channel steel frame 187 inches long . . . mounts 9-foot bodies . . . low loading height... four long semi- Clirrslrt Sto-Cytorfsr elliptic springs and low center of / gravity preventing sidesway... wide variety of bodies ... small down payment . . . easy terms . , , and the unusual protection of Chevrolet's liberal new owner's service Deihrasr •59§ U&22'^......365 1% TON •iBrarS,...*2s Roadster Delivery.. «44t (HcA-ap N» -- ri) *520 u, UlcUfM. Sptdmll Harry Townsend " ' ......... fjjf 1{' • • I/ABCBST BVILSES OF SIX-CTUNSBS TKVCKS Mt- • »"• * I . • ' - . • . - . * .I! ' *" '/ , Cornell Station Advocates liberal Ration for Herd. & S. Harrison, who Is supervMng the protein feeding experiment at the Cornell university agricultural experiment station, says that cows on pastufe demfhd liberal grain feeding. He assumes that if the pasture were ideal and the cow could get and oat all the frsss she wanted she could not produce up to capacity on the nutrients she could digest from the pasture. In other words, ha says, evf»n under ideal conditions of pasture It Is necessary to feed grain'to heavy producing animals. But on the typical dairy farm, he says, pastures are not Ideal, particularly In a dry season, and a cow can gather only a relatively small part of the grass she needs. On many of the short, alde-hlll *pastures In New York it takes a lot of real wtork on the part of a cow to collect what grass Is there. This uses up energy which otherwise could go Into milk production. In addition, hot weather and the annoyance of flies add to the cow's troubles and subtract from her power to make milk, and this means that dairymen should feed grain during the summer at aboet the sans rate as tn winter. Summer silage, or a silage crop will make up for the loos of succulence in dried pasture, or even bay should be added to the ration; but the main point, Mr. Harrison says. Is to feed grain during the short pasture season, and It will actually pay more profit than any grain fed at any time of the year. Not only does it help to maintain the milk flow during the summer, but it will prevent the loss of flesh by -the cows, and they will go Into the barn in the fall able to respond to good feeding and fully capable of giving their best returns In money to their owners. I * 1 Plan for Keeping Flies Out of Dairy Stables Windows tn the -University of Nebraska dairy barn have been painted blue. This Is not to please the cows' sense of beauty but to help fill the milk palls. Covering the glass openings with blue alabastine keeps the barn darken thus making It cooler and freer from flies. v Shutting out part of the light from barns, stalls, and sheds has been satisfactory tn relieving farm animals from some of the worry caused by flies, farmers declare. Openings can also be covered with burlap to a considerable advantage. Windows in the university dairy barn are so arranged as to open for ventilation without sdmittlng direct sunlight The blue paint with which they have been coated Is easily removed and will be taken off after the summer Is over. Soy Bean Hay Excellent Feed for All Milk Cows Soy bean hay makes very excellent feed for milk cows when property grown and cured. The best quality of hay will be made if the beans ara sown in rows about thirty or thirty* six inches apart. It will require two or three pecks of seed per acre. The beans should be one or two Inches apart In the row. When sown in this way, enough cultivation must be given to keep the weeds down. They should be cut for hay when the first leaves begin to turn yello' The bay may be cut with the mower and the crop handled the same as al> falfa would be handled. It la best to put It in small windrows with a sidedelivery rake as soon as the plants are slightly wilted. From these they may go into small cocks for further curing and from that point on handled as alfalfa bay would be handled. 1 1 I I 1 1 I 111 I I 1 I 1 I I I Ml I I I I I Dairy Facts m i n i i t t i i i l n i n i i n 111 Calves do best when confined fairly closely. * * • Calves must be kept comfortable, have plenty of sleep, and full feeding of whole milk to make rapid growth. • • It Is Important to select a sire from a great dam If possible No great sire has been produced by a mediocre Cows usually test highest In butter fat content of milk shortly after freshening. The test normally drops for six or eight months with a consider able rise towards the dose of the lae> tatlon period. * * * Powdered skim milk may be substituted for fresh skim milk for calves after they are a few weeks old. It should be mixed at the rate of one pound of powder to nine pounds of water and fed In the same manner as fresh skim milk. • • • One of the big losses of the dairy Industry Is due to the selling of bulls before they are proved. A bull must be at least five years old before his value as a sire can be definitely determined. 1 1 J Good tires are cheap" * why risk it on poor rub Money f&ithBmlec •* -4 \ / Carries Standard Lifetime Guaranteed, , f '* % vS, ' »*"! Jletter tim Aan many makers offer as their best Ton*h, wide txtads. Sturdy Supertwist Cord carcass underneath--a Goodyear patent. Profit by the savings Goodyear effects through building MILLIONS MQ&f^ . J tires than any othsr company! \ * Full Oversize Balloons Kg tarsia C«fe 21x449 . SSz4JS 39x5.9# S9xSJS SlxSJS .... ' us .. 9.45 SJ9 .. 9.55 9J9 >9x3% errersise. •1x4 . §3*4 & ... 13.75 * • If (Guaranteed Tire Repairing-- Walter J.Freund TOM AND TUB* VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND RXPAIRHflB Phone 120-R ALL WORK GUARANTEED West McHenry, ID. FREEDOM FRO Ctlalni Tunis Cold Cms Cadmium is one of the rare metals, the world production being about half a million pounds a year. When mixed with gold it makes a green alloy. Tnrfy SwcMtfsl Life . T» live with a high Ideal li i *M> cessful life. It Is not what one does, but what one tries to do, that makes the seal strong and 'tjfrt 9 & P. Tenaey. ' ««W SKELCAS ' IMau. down paymint IMCLUDIS TCHEN HEAT YOUR SKELCAS "CAS PLANT"*i CHOKE of FIVE NEW STOVES mi MANY MONTHS SUPPLY OF FUEL.. In fact, EVERYTHING IF yon a^e working la a hot, sol* try kitchen, or if yon are getting •long with 1 •ubatitute •ummer stove which MM soot-forming. Smelly liquid fuela, here is good news for yont for only 912.50 down we will install, reedy to oae, a complete Skelgaa outfit. The 912.50 includes everything--cab* Inet with regulating equipment and valveMwo cylinders of Skelgaa fael (many months supply for the average family); and your choice of five beautiful Skelgaa stoves. And yon have a full year to pay the balance, making monthly payments of only a few dollars. The two Skelgas stoves pictured are No. 510, which is black with j£namel trim, and No. 530, which is fully rcelaln enameled, including oven and iler liners. It has white plane surfaces th soft grav trim and black japanned ban* and grids. Also, three other models are Fered on this low down-payment basis, all #f them fully enameled and two othere pped with genuine Robertshaw regulators. SiovmvT tUa type for salySSS to I71.SO, rilf -- -- Isr sail Skelgas is reel aataqJ gas with the arming, in efficient elements removed. Strike match, light the gas and you have the 1MB, II Skelgas frees you from excessive kitchen heat because the dame is concentrated oi» the cooking vessel. It cooks the food without cooking the cook. Other Skelgas new low down-payments. Lights and Skelga* water heaters, also. Plan now to See what 912.50 can do to make your kitehe* more livable this summer--more enjoyahl« the year around. But come now to take advantage of this Jnly offer: a < installstinn for only 912.50 dwa SKELGAS 7>< COMP*£SS£D MATVMAL GAS Peter H. Fretm# .Y.,4- PhMM 2X4*4 ItcHMury* Ullnttf *