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WEST SIDE GARAGE ^ .;ii V i'] General Automobile Repairing feet. Phone, 6S0-R-2 Political Advertisement ALEX M. ADAMS Democratic Candidate for the Office ^ ; County Clerk &:!•• of McHenry Countjt a ' • ' >»>*'. V ' ' •" \ t Election, Tuesday, Novemberi|t vv • 7#^ Your support is respectfully solicited s$.r: REGNER'S Friday, Saturday and Sunday Morning Specials p6T*0«ST, lb --,--i SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, lb. PORK SHOULDER WITH SHANK, lb FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb PORK BUTT ROAST, lb 1„,. " ;;---- HOME MADE BOLOGNA, lb. HOME MADE FORK SAUSAGE, lb. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, ^ FRANKFURTERS, lb. , , ;'iV CALLIE HAMS, lb. 16tf -17* 15* .23* 23c _25c 2 n* 45* 'M SMALL REGULAR HAMS, lb i#**- _--20* 25* BONELESS CORN BEEF, froift „.1_ -22 to 28* FREE--Enough cabbage to go with it. Also all cuts of Beef and Lamb at Special Pricei" ' ^ FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY v " ; ltc^nor's Grocery and Market Phone 3 Main Street St, , * > • • . A-w E L T O V A R Theatre Crystal Lake Phone 644 FAMILY MATINEE-- Every Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 your whole family for 50c. Jpl ask the cashier for a family ticket, j Thursday Friday Constance Bennett "COMMON CLAY" Saturday Matinee 2:30 Alice White - "IWEATHEARTS Oil / PARADE" Sunday Continuous From . v * to 1* Monday . X" •" ' " "V " ;r ' •' •- : ' x uiu mjbm stz Aiomers -"ANIMAL CRACKERS" Tuesday Wednesday « Thursday Friday Gary Cooper "THE SPOILERS" Coming Soon "JOURNEY S ENT^ ? "ON YOUR BACKW "ANYBODY'S WAR" Down With Stockton Br JAME OSBORN HEALTHY HEN IS EGG ESSENTIAL Fbed Must Furnish Fad to Keep Fowls Warm. V H«ni have more work to do In order to lay eggs In winter tbam any other time of year. For one thing, feed must furnish fuel for keeping them warm. To manufacture whites, yolks and sheila of egga requires a healthy body supplied with certain food elements which hens naturally pick np in the spring and summer. A number of important food elements have been found to be contained in buttermilk. Lactic acid, milk proteins, vitamins and similar food elements are easy to supply In the laying mash by the addition of 10 per cent or more of dried buttermilk. A ration consisting of 25 pounds of wheat bran, 25 pounds of standard middlings, 30 pounds of cornmeal, 5 pounds bgnemeal and 15 pounds of dried batter milk has given fine results. In feeding, the laying mash should be kept before the flock all the time and should be supplemented by feeding scratch grain twice a day. By Including the dried buttermilk with the dry mash poultry raisers overcome the bother of freezing as well as the trouble of keeping that Is encountered when liquid butterihilk Is fed. Buttermilk is easy to keep and easy to feed, yet it supplies the very food elements needed for hens to lay In cold weather. Many poultry raisers who have provided warm houses and have been disappointed by no increase In egg production wlU be surprised by the results given from feeding a -good egg* laying raasb.---•-- Straw Loft Gives Good Ventilation in Houses A cheap and very satisfactory cold weather ventilation for poultry house seems to be the straw loft A loft covered with woven wire fencing or even with light poles put across about six and one-half or seven feet above the floor and Is covered with twelve to fifteen Inches of loose straw. The moist air works up through the straw and out through gratings or baffles in the ends Just below the roof. Fresh air is admitted by opening the south windows a little at the top. This method has given excellent results In experimental work at several agricultural colleges and is used quite extensively by many commercial poultrymen. The point in favor of the straw loft seems to be that it lets out the moisture fast enough to keep the house reasonably dry and at the same time retains much of the animal heat. When to Market Fowls 7 From Turkey Flock Ninety-five per cent of the turkeys are killed, dressed and marketed during November and December. About 75 per cent of all the turkeys consumed are sold for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. A comparatively small quantity marketed at Christmas time is stored. The Thanksgiving turkeys are usually not full grown or fat The extra month's feed gives them a much better finish. ' They can then be successfully frosen, and thaw out bright and clear. This freezer stock is used almost exclusively by the hotel trade, some of the larger hotels having turkey on their menu the year around. Breeding Fowls Need • ; Plenty of Exercise Breeding stock, especially In the Interior, need plenty of exercise during the winter. Where snow and frost abound, the birds, on suitable days, should be allowed out for a few minutes. After shoveling a small piece of yard clear of snow, a small quantity of litter shoald be spread for the fowls to scratch In. - This exercise out-of-doors Is of ontold advantage to shat-ln breeding stock. «• . (Copyright.) IT WAS an unwritten law in the Stockton family that college students were not to be considered in the light of possible husbands--at least students In Oleason college where Doctor Stockton had Teigned as president for these twenty years. The four older daughters had followed this rule and found husbands elsewhere. Lucy Stockton remained, living a solitary enough existence with her father and the old housekeeper. Lucy was twenty, but she had come to the conclusion that If one couldn't marry a Gleason student then it was a waste of time to notice them at all. She saw them by the hundreds at college celebrations; she even talked to them occasionally when they appeared as a matter of duty at the president's receptions. But the hest looking, straightest limbed athlete among them did not concern her more than the most bow-legged, stoop-shouldered, bespectacled little grind. They were just students belonging to a sort of third sex so for as Lucy was concerned. And Lucy's air of complete dlsconcern rather pleased her pedagogical father, for Lucy was quite the prettiest of his daughters, and there was an archness about•her eyes and a daintiness to her rather short nose that Indicated a streak of fiirtatlousness In her nature. There had been times, when Lucy was much younger, when Doctor Stockton had felt concern. It really would never do to have one of the girls marry one of the men at the college. If they did, it might seem as if he, the eminently dignified Doctor , Stockton, had considered . this a desirable territory In which to bring up five marriageable daughters. Lucy had an inkling that she was rather pretty and she sometimes used -to dream of a time when she could be miles and miles from Gleason with plenty of men, none of them from Gleason, to flirt with. She was thinking such thoughts to herself one spring evening when she heard some sort of commotion In the street outside. There were voices-- student voices, she knew. In the win dow she could see reflections of red lights--they were carrying torches of some sort And then quite clearly, right before the house, she heard the shouts: "Down with Stockton, down with Stockton. We don't want Stockton!" For Lucy It was a terrible ten minutes while the students--the entire student body, it seemed to her--stood there insulting her father in this way. What made the situation more difficult for her was that her father wad away. He had suddenly left town that afternoon, telling her that he wished to consult with the chairman of the ooard of trustees of the college on some urgent matter. He would have to be away from home for four |aor five days. Fortunately the housekeeper was deaf and lived at the back of the house. Whatever was done Lucy would have to do alone. And what Lucy did was to go downstairs, snap on the electric light on the front porch and deliberately go out and face the mob of students. The torches they carried glorified the slender, womanly figure there and her face, always pretty, seemed exquisitely beautiful. There was a startling silence. She had no difficulty in making her voice heard. "My father Is away," she told them. "I do not know what this all means, but I am glad that he Is not here to feel the--the humiliation that you have made me feel." There was a stir among them, and then U was that George Harlowe, best looking, straightest limbed young athlete among them, sprang to the veranda. As president of the undergra<f> uate association he took it upon himself to offer some sort of appropriate apology. "We have gone too far," he said, and cheers from the students, assured him that the mob agreed with hint. "See here, fellows," be said, leaning over the railing of the porch, the light glorifying his handsome young fen- Page Smith and mother were callers •t McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son wtn enters at McHenry Friday. Mr. sad Mrs. Ray Dowell and two daughters and Lloyd Dowell were Elgin callers Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter and Mrs. Wayn* meon and two sons spent Wednesday at Wheeling. Mrs. Hairy Matthews and son and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake spent last Wednesday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks called at Libertyville Saturday. Roy Winkler and friend, Miss Catherine Fleming of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks were callers a* McHenry Friday. » Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children called at Wauconda Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and son of Grayslake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas of Wauconda were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Henry Lambke of Woodstock was a caller at the W. E. Brooks home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer.lSsping returned to the home of the hitter's parents here Monday after spending the past three weeks at Moline and Davenport, la. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee at Bristol, Wis. Miss Orissa Brown of Wauconda and Mrs. Ella Parks and Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Park Ridge were callers at the W. E. Brooks home last Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter and son of Roseville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis. Chesney Brooks and Miss . Neva Toynton of Wauconda saw the Illinois and Northwestern football game at Champaign Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lund grren at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were 'callers at McHenry last Saturday. Mrs. Ed Underwood and son, Edwin, of Wauconda were Suriday callers at the W. E. Brooks home. Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter of near Round Lake spent Monday at the Blomgren home. S"', v? *" v * •» Dividend Notice nrwi l ?e E BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Public e Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quartedy dividend of per share on the Com- ; .party's 6% Pr^Wdper share on the 7% Prererrdt Stock, and $2XX> per ishare on the Common Stock, payable < -jj November l,1930,to stockholders of record, " lat the dosc of badness, October 15,1930. Mr" T5? A*E PATr°H Secret*# Public Sbuvich Company OF NOirrHXItM 1LUMOIS 6,000 sqnan miles,--$16 cities, and communities--with Gas and Electricity rj£i if " "'Vfc'!*: U&:1 \ T •? • - >* - -. ^ . & •sk* I? '1025 Worms. Take Profits - It Is estimated' that two-thirds of the poultry sent to the Illinois experiment station for diagnosis Is Infected with worms. Doubtless about the same Condition Is true In other states. This is ordinarily caused by overstocking ;he poultry lots and houses and by :eeplng the poultry on the same 'ound year after year. Worm medicines are not wholly effective because they do not destroy the eggs of the parasites. A clean range Is better than -Any medicine. r Fodder for Latter '^Wfcoultry flock that does tt*%n$ does It without litter. It Is an India pensable article In every poultry house, especially where winter eggs are desired, as well as healthy and contented fowls. Some farmers complain that It Is a waste to use good wheat or oats straw to permit the hens to scratch in. It never is a waste, but where the straw Is not plenty, shredded corn fodder, or even the cut corn fodder makes a mighty fine article for the llttSft^ K" ' " tures, too, "shall we apologise to M<ss Stockton?" A deafening chorus of "apologize, apologize," was the answer and then the mob dispersed and George Harlowe and' Lucy stood alone. George explained the situation. President Stockton had expelled four of the most popular men and best athletes tn the senior class on some very flimsy pretext. So tn a mass meeting they had requested the reinstatement of the students. Doctor Stockton had replied by debarring the student officers who had presented the petition from all athletic activities for the remain der of the year. There was another mass meeting and they had passed resolution to request President Stockton's resignation. Lucy knew none of the prelim Inaries, but her father had evidently been sufficiently alarmed to go to con suit the president of the board of trustees. When President Stockton returned the next day the first thing he did was to reinstate the students. His frleud, the chairman of the trustees, had advised It. And Lucy held her peace. That spring she told her father that she was going to marry George. Perhaps President Stockton had heard something of the episode before his house when he was away. At all events he had no protest to make. O VERtOH ft CO WEN Pfcoae 6 Buiek Motor Gars West McHenry, I1L oaaowes ark punt.. .•mac WW. smto mm CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUICK RESULTS trZM«£• .3K.-' :n£Tt Soldier'* Nickname Prince Frederlch Charles, the famous general In the Prussian army, was called the "Red Prince" by his men "because his bright red uniform «lwaxs to the fore." ,, ^ Natural Well of Ice % Found in South Dakota. '^Rapid City, S. D.--A natural ice well, 172 feet underground, from which crystal clear blocks of ice can be cut In hottest weather, Is occasioning much interest here. The well is located at the gypsum plaster mill at Black Hawk, seven miles, north of here. In digging for gypsum at the plant, workmen sunk a shaft, at the end of which a large hole was excavated in taking out gypsum. This filled with water to a depth of eight feet, which freezes in summer and is coated with thick ice. ' Mgi'Iaflwaakk Carbon tetrachloride will make gasoline non-inflammable If enough Is added. „ &fe?- m 'fe; £•'- WE HAVE SOLD OUR STOCK AND FIXTURES AND MUST CLOSE OUT OURr U^ MAINING MERCHANDISE AT ONCE. OtTE STOKE WILL BB CLOSED THURSDAY AMD FRIDAY, OCT. 23 AMD 2t EARLY SATURDAY MORNING AND MERCHANDISE CHEAPER THAN ANtf.^4 m DEALER ON EARTH CAN BUY IT SAVS! SAVE) SAV*f -•5\" L FORlf' M •f. '"•A® 4^ V* / . <V.." vC" Ife|s • '-m •.*5:4 ki 5c to $3 8tor#%-. IBM £ ^ A.*s- • ^ "S - |;: '•H USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUIOfS FOR QUICK RESULTS 1 J® »%1 Wjjfe v ^ •$>< M*" >&' . t , V'W. - - 5 W :3 DO mm mm ;.'j3 Lowest I^ked Six in All Nash History Xn**77S4dmi> Only Twm-IgtytiQii Eight at Its Price *1295 Finest Eight Motoring Money Can Buy X' ,v.n (ABPriwJ. a t tmttrtm) ifititfL'-rSa mxml\ m•"» ... •. Orlgla- . : j?:# When papyrus was used as a writing material, the common form of a 'book was the roll or volumsn. from which the world "volume" Is derived. Good Frleads Are Feet vV* "Be good to your feet," says Doctor Braun, "they are your best friends." No doubt about that; your feet will carry you long after your banker gets tired of It--Detroit News. AieUtoetaral Teessl The female figures used as supports tn architecture are known as caryatids. The mala flgnro* arc trnnwm as atlantes. CoMPA&B the new, lower Nssh prices^' Then come to your Nash ahowrooi^ «nd study the csrs. Your first view of th* ^ree new Ntsh Eights and the new Nask Six will convey--instantly and over*, ' ^helmingly--full realization of thst: ^'1 tndrely unexampled motor car values Kash now ofiers to the American public. The new cars are larger and finer than any Nash cars that have gone befowv Ride in them. Drive them. Do this-- kmd yent, t§ot will vmuU /• mm « Q. A, STILLING MOTOR PHONE I 28 ' MMM > *%V- 'fe