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•v' *H* dtVBRTlMUXHDBALIR, THURSDAY, OOTOBEKM, 1930 .^.T: T EDTOWbOpD Adams and fftflE tjto Blake of M£Henry were callers in the Nick Young home Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Hawlejr returned home Thursday evening from a few ^weeks visit at MorristGFwa, lnd. Roland McCannon and mother, Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daugfctem via itad Mildred Jepaon at Evanaton •Saturday. Mae and' Roy Wiedrich visited Eugene Thomas at the Woodstock hospital Friday evening. , Mesdames G. A.. Stevens, W. A. 'Bodge, H. M. Stephenson and Lewis Schroeder attended a W. E. C. Meeting at Richmond Friday. Ralph Clay and Mrs. Ed Peet spent Thursday at Rockford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and sn of McQenry spent Thursday evening in the Ben Walkington ^home. Mr. and Sirs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Friday afternoon lit the F. A. Hitchens home. Mrs. Hart of Manitou, Co!«, is visiting in the home of her son» Ben Walkington. Mrs. Jennie Bacon returned home Thursday from a visit with relatives •t JElgin, Woodstock and Marengo. Wfcile in Marengo she attended the -wedding of Veloria Sullivan and Joseph Florents. G. E. Shepard attended a county Legion meeting at Richmond Thursday evening. Frank Wicks of Silver Lake, Wis., spent Saturday with Wayne Foes. Fred Walker was a visitor at Wau- Icegan Sunday. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent a few days with her sister at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and soiwof Chicago spent Sunday in the William Beth home. Clarence Hopper and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Hopper. Cecil Rager had Jthe misfortune to £ve his right arn\ broken • while lying football at McHenry Satur y afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duggan and daughter, Mr. and Mps. Clyde Duggan •nd Mrs. John Van -Dan Handle of Western Springs were supper guests to the S H. Beatty ftome, Sunday. . Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Bacon were Harfy Helmar, Mrs. Belle Boyd of Chicago. Mrs. Rae De- Grant and Earl Hendrickson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duggan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duggan and daughter and Mrs. John Van Dan- Handle of Western Springs, Mr. and lbs. George Bacon, Mrs. Lester Nelson and daughter of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beatty of Roswell, New Mexico, Mr and Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low and family. Mr. and Mr,s. Ray Oetzll of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Mrs. Malissa Gould of Elgin, Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mrs. John Wolfe and children of Woodstock were callers at Mrs Jennie Bacons Sunday afternoon.. v Miss Nellie McDonald is enjoying PILES E CHINESE lEtB YALUYS If you suffer from itching, blind, rotrudingf or bleeding Piles you are kely to be amazed at the soothing. Jpaling power of the rare, Imported hineae Herb, which fortifies Dr. jnzon'i Chinaroid. It's the newest f nd fastest acting: treatment out. r'nRS ease and comfort In a few •gnnutes so that you can work and yjo.y, life while it continues its toothing, healing action. Don't d«- •T* Act in time to avoid a danger*, •jna and costly operation. Try Dr. jnxon's Chinaroid under our iru&r. •"tee to satisfy completely and be Worth 100 times thQ small coat or < jpwtt Boner. book. _ _ w a two wssks vacation from her duties at Browne Dni*Siore. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family IjpMlt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boyd and daughter and Mr. Sternberger and sonj Frank, of Chicago were callers in the S. H. Beatty. home Sunday evening. Mae, Roy and Fred Wiedrich spent Sunday evening at Woodstock. Mrs. J. C. Pearson was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family, Mrs. Lucy Thomas and Alice Mann of Woodstock were callers in the Edgar Thomas home Sunday. Adrian Thomas of Chicago speat Saturday night with his parents. Helen Laurence of Crystal Lake spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Conway and Mrs. Amy Thompson of Libertyville were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake and Mr. atid Mrs. DaVid Stanley of Woodstock spent Sunday in the William Kelley home. , . Carl Fay of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of his brother, Frank Fay. Miss Wynne Kelley spent Friday with McHenry friends. Mrs. J. Bennett of Belvidere attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent 8unday afternoon in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Jackson and two sons of Jackman Station, Maine, are visiting in the S. W. Smith home. S. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson just returned from a ten days motor trip. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting her son, George Bacon and family, at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Mrs. W. A. Dodge were Woodstock shoppers Friday evening. Miss Ruby Davis and John Smith were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Ardath McLaughlin of Dows, Iowa, has been spending the past two weeks in the J. F. McLaughlin home. Mrs. Gus Carlson visited several days the past week with relatives in Chicago. Ben Walkington accompanied his mother, Mrs. W. Hart, to Chicago Sunday, the latter leaving from there for West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday evening at Richmond- SCHOOL NOTES October Honor Roll--Primary roMh. Russell Laurence, Shirley Carlson, Esther Smith, Hiley Jean Thomas, Laurence Freund. Rita Mae Merchant, Pearl Smith, Shirley Hawley, Charles Thompson, Neil Harrison, Elsie Doberstein, Zane Gray, Sylvia Freund, Floyd Freund, Amy Harrison,* Robert Adams, Walter Low, Howard Shepard, William Dodge, Mae Rager. Mrs. LeRoy~ Neal and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Ethel Co, Supt* and Miss Mabel Hobbs,. county nurse of Woodstock were recerft visitors. LeRoy Neal and Sylvia Freund celebrated their birthdays the past month and treated the' children to cake and candy. The mothers have completed sewing new drapes for both rooms of out school. Ringwood School has been made a Standard School. Plans are being made for the forming of a Parent- Teachers' association. • Roland McCannoit, Lorena Jepson and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended a Teachers' meeting in Woodstock Wednesday evening. tqr our classified ads for quick sale roOCTKY SCRATCH LITTER < OFTEN MENACE dSISWOLD LAXX May Become Damp" and Filthy in Poultry House. Mors ham than good sometimes results from the scratching litter. It may become damp and filthy and thus be a menace to the health of the flock, or moldy and musts' etraw maJ be used with the result that serious loss of birds follows. v Scratching Utter can be used to great advantage and most poultry keepers resort to its use during the winter months. The purpose of Utter in the poultry house la threefold: 1. Enables feeding of grain so as to Induce tbe birds to keep active during the day. 2. Acts as an absorbent- and keeps floor clean. 3. Makes tbs Mrds mors comfortable. While these purposes art usually accomplished, st tbe same time the litter often becomes an unsuspected source of trouble. Poultry keepers can well afford to exercise much discretion as to the quality of straw to be used for scratching litter. Only bright clean straw, free from dust and mold, should be used as chickens are unable to stand excessive dust and but very little mold since It Is so Irritating to the air passages. It Is dlfficufr to realize how delicate and complicated Is the respiratory system of a fowl. As one author puts It, the "chicken breathes pretty much all over Its body." Besides having bronchial tuhes and lungs. It also has nine air sacs located in various parts of the body which form a part of the respiratory system. Mrs. Steinhoff and Mrs. Nelson of Racine, Wis., were callers at the George Scheid home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and sons were callers, at McHenry Wednesday. Eugene Prior of Wauconda was a Saturday caller at the Leslie Davis home. Misses Margaret and Marie "Steins doerfer were Crystal Lake visitors Thursday night. Sunday dinner guests "at the G. J Burnett home were W. A. Andrews, Clarence Young and friend, A. J. len and friend, also Mrs. Mary Bouske and son of Chicago and O. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. ..Leslie Davis and daughter were MbHenry callers Thursday. Mrs. Henry Schaffer and Mrs. J. R. Knox of McHenry were callers at the Geary home Tuesday. Mrs. Nick Kennebeck was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday evening. Wayne Bacoft and family attended a basket social at bowsville Friday evening. - ^ John Hinty and A1 Wagner of Crystal Lake were Monday callers at the G. J. Burnett home. Lloyd Fisher and son of Volo were Tuesday callers at the Leslie Dav>s home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Davis were Crystal Lake caller^, Thursday evenfng. Harry Geary of Grayslake was Friday caller at tbe Henry Geary home. Eugene Geary wip a guest of Norman Geary at Grayslake Satur* day. Why Go to School? ' • school Is not functioning properly until tt can give every normal child what he needs and send him forth with a sense not of failure but of achievement.--Woman's Hons Companion. Who Was Socrates? A Schoolboy, writing an essay oa Socrates, the Greek philosopher, said; "Socrates was a sort of tramp. He went around telling people what to do, and theg\ polsoaod him.'Country Home. Fruit Special 3 lbs. Red Califor||^ Grapes 4 Grapefruit [. * 5 lbs. Apples - 4 lbs. Bananas ' ' AuiiE Central Garage - JOHNSBURG t tikSD J. SMITH, Proprietary ^ J Chevrolet Sales. General Aatoaotfte Repair Work Give us a call when In trouble EXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 AT THE Rainb&w Sweet Shop Corner Green and Streets. Phone life Saturday, November l Special Brick Ice Cream Hit •- ft* Bulk - 40c Quality lee Oream at the RAINBOW Kvery Day of the Weofc. ; -A1 Pullets Laying Eggs Need Best of Car? Bens need a balanced ration If they are to return a profit for feed and care. In the natural laying season-- April,~May, and June--the hens balance their own ration by eating green feed, gravel, lime, seeds and grains and Insects, and by drinking water to abundance If It Is to be found. In winter, when the hens are kept In a build* Ing, these things must be supplied U eggs are to he produced. In summer hens exercise almost constantly. In order to provide exercise In winter, cover the floor with straw and then scatter the feed In this litter. Have plenty of lime, oyster or clam shells, gravel and charcoal In separate hoppers. Provide the protein (Insects) by feeding tankage, meat scrap or milk. Give green feed tn the form of cabbage, alfalfa or sprouted oats. Mangels make an excellent succulent feed, but do not take the place of leaf or green feed. A warm mash, fed about noon dup> lng November and December, stimulates egg production. This may bo continued throughout tbe winter with good results. Extremely Thin Shell*~*-4*~ Show Lack of MatelW When egg shells are extremely thla, either there is not sufficient material given the birds so that they can make 'normal shells, or the birds themselvss are not able to make the proper nss of the material that Is given them. The addition of cod Uver oil to the ration will help the birds to make better use of the materials that hare been furnished or a mineral mixture may supply the necessary elements the birds need. If birds could get out In the direct rays of the sunshine regularly, the health-giving properties would enable them to make more efficient use of the feeds and supplement* that are given them. The practice of keeping layers confined In winter prevents this. That's why glass substitutes are used In some of tbe windows, ss these substitutes sllow tbe healthful sun's rays to pass through. When cod liver oU Is used. It Is added at the rate of 2 pounds to 100 pounds of the mash fed. or about 1H pint* to . 100 pounds of Need More Protein | When hens are not laying, there are a few questions to ask relative to the flock, first, are they properly housed? Second, are tbe pullets matured and np to standard weight? Third, are parasites, either external or Internal, handicapping tbe flock? If these three questions can be answered satisfactorily and still the birds are not laying In a suitable manner, then tt is likely that the trqpble lies In tbe ration. Well-grown birds need a segee containing more protein. English Sunday Observance The Sunday observance act of 1625 was the first Sunday observance law In England. $1.66 Schaefer Grocery Main Street A heaver has five toes on its loot, but one of these toes ie jSt two sections, and observers gested that It may be used as a tPlfti pick, to remove splinters of -f-,: from between the beaver's teeth. , ,i» turn, Kerber's Picnic Hams, Q lbs. Smoked Hams, whole or half, Ik Kerber's Lard, 8 10 lbs. bane Sugar and 6 cans Tomato Soup Roman Beauty Eating Apples, % bu. Arbuckle's A-B Brand Coffee, 3 Ihs. Flour Special •2MS 24^1 -lb. Sack of Early Riser Flour 5-lb. Sack of Self-rising Buckwheat Flour Also buyer can take choice of one of the following Ave articles: 5-lb. sack of Rye Flour, 5-lb. sack of Corn Meal, 5-lb. sack of Graham Flour, 5-lb. sack of Tear-round Pancake Flour, 5-lb. sack of Breakfast Regular Price of these three items--$1.43 ALL FOR $1.00 Feeding Program A good winter feeding program that tbe average farm poultry raiser win find helpful Is as follows: Small grains, as wheat, oats and barley given in early morning; green feed or aproated oats, 9 to 10 a. m. or another light feed of small grain; a light feed of hot mash at noon and heavy feed ot shelled corn In tbe late afternoon. Do not overfeed oa small grain he cause the birds should consume s good amount of mash from the hoppers throughout the day. . . .JUcfeat University % ; The University of Pavia, Italy, which celebrated Its eleventh centenary in 1925, was founded In 825 A. D. by Lothalre, a grandson of Emperor lemagne. Architectural Terse The word "rendering" as used ftp connection with architectural drafting; means to complete a perspective drawing or elevation by filling in the shad- :SkSfifc' . . . and h e r e " we a r e iuitH the Togs He Days Almost Knicker suits and long trouser suits that will give the boy the apparel he needs for school wear. "Looking forward to the boys' wear, we have assembled a remarkable collection of high grade woolens. You may select from grays, tans, blues, browns and many practical color mixtures. Knicker Suits were PtO iiow . Ages 6 to 12 yearsit^ A special group of knicker suits featured at a special* price for Dollar Day. See them Merelyou buy. Shoes were $4.&5 now • ^ $2.35 Special lot reduced for Dollar Day *$1.00 Long Pants Suits, sizes 13 to 18 yrs. ' were $18.00 now • t $12.85 Dollar Day Store m WWV' Listed are a few of our special bargains for Dollar Day, yom must call to see them all. See ourwarm Woolen SuitB for the little tads at $1.00 Men's Corduroy Trousers, : Dollar Day Special _ $1.00 • .... One lot Men'8 Dress Trousers, for Dollar Day only $1.00 If en's Soft Collars, regular 35o value, Dollar Day Special ^ l S1.00 Boys' Overcoats , For the lads of from 3 to 7 yeai% navy blue, gray, tan, values ^ to $10.50, Dollar Day Special $5.85 For the boys of 10 to 14 % good style, w$rm, and in popular shades, values up to $13.50, bollar Day Special ... $7.85 Men *s Soft Collar-Attached Shirts, green, white, blue, solid aelors, $1.65 __ 3 for $3.98 Men's Braided Belts, black and red, tan and brown, black and Jpy, Dollar Day Special $1.00 V ? * Men's Fancy Dress Hose, per pair, 35c; 3 P*"* *<>r --$1.( For the young men 15 to 20 fnany weaves and shades, excellent style, values up to $16.50, Dollar Day Special $9.85 &heep-lined Uster, olive drill moleskin, pockets leather faced, double breasted, lambskin collar, for the out-door man, ^ ft £85 Dollar Day Special- DISCOUNT OH ALL®5" Men's Suits purchased Dollar Day. Men's Overcoats purchased Dollar Day.^ ; Men's Shoes or Oxfords purchased. Dollar Day. ^ * Men's or Boys' Sweaters and Pull-overs. * _ ; You will find an excelent selection of everything and anything in Men's and Boys' wear at this store--we think it the best we have ever had. !- Tan Oxfords Men's Fancy Dress Hose, silk andf v cotton mixture, fine for the cola weather that is. on the way, ?J 2 pairs $1. RockfordJHose FOP men, special for Dollar Da^f I doz. pair • One lot Men's Tan Oxfords sties 8, 8Vfe, 9, 9^ and 1(^ • values up to $9.00, Dollar Day Special RAY McGEE' A Man's Store for Men . ^ McHENRY - : . '• Dra't forget the American Legion Dance--Armistice Day i j,- * * ' b* • *4 v 'i; I'j - «V,; : 1 >• * 4. i>W .HI ^ 1 fm 1 ypw +B. - i ...f 'I t r I . + Li, V' ^ • y, % hi •%-M . .