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Fashioning One's Life Life lies before as as a huge quarry before the architect, who. most fashion 'some form, the pattern for which originated. In his own soul.--Goethe. ^ CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Aon--Every evening* 7 to 8:S0 All day Saturdays flia BUg. Cor. Green and Elm Sts. T«L McHenry 2Sf McHenry, in. ' 7 k i Rfdunsad H : 'v: pf; ' *W;' Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing RICHMON0, -^jSSW' IpJUNOIS KcHENRY GRAVEL * '$M EXCAVATING CO, >>• A. P. Fremid, Prop. Road Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on Bequest High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small •rders given prompt attention. Fhone 204-M - McHenry p HENEY V. SOMEtL ' General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract. . JBvery Description, ; i or By Day ^P|E%one McHenry 649-1&-] ly McHenry, HI. - P. 0. Address, Route 3 ; -•••• - ir* WM. M. CARROL& ' Lawyer OAee with West McHenry State Bank Brsry Wednesday 4 McHenry. Illinois Phone 126-W Reasonable Bates i A. H. SCHABFER •. I** Draying McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Telephone Not, 108-R Stoffel & lasorance agents for all classes tf property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - ILLINOIS InsDte^ ta SDre -I^upcc jgZ* --^WITH-Wr: b> ' " 1 .G.Scnreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCB F^one 9S-R McHenry, Ilffnsis S. H. Fremid & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our ezperienoe is at Your Sendee in building • Your Wants HAS HOPE FOR RELIEF FADED? Put Your Faith In Konjola--Tons el Thousands Have To Their Everlasting Joy. Experiences such as that of Mr.. HArry T. Winchester, 31 Monument avenue, Charlesto wn, near Boston, are worth reading. He says: "An operation so weakened me that I could barely get about. I had no appetite and became bilious and, weak. Konjola re- Mr. Hmtr Wmchttur stored my appe- -- _ u „ ,.tite» regulated stomach and liver, and brought 1M the first real relief I had known in years," And now Mrs. Aaaie Goodrich 144 Broadway, Chelsea, near Boston, has this to say: "I had rheumatic fever and my limbs became so swollen that I was helpless. I suffered frightfully and could not turn in bed without aid. Konjola helped me from the first. Today Amni, G^4rieh I am up and about and free from pain and misery. The swelling has left my limbs. I cannot recommend Konjola enough." The files of Konjola c ntain tho^- ofinch stateasente; " Growers Can Reduce Loss of Potatoes Careful Regulation of Temperature Is Important. (PraptraA the !!n!t«! Rtaln of Agriculture.)--WNB Service. Wastes and losses of potatoes In Storage can be prevented In great part If growers and dealers adopt the storage methods which the United States Department of Agriculture recommends. These Include careful regulation of the temperature of the storage room, controlled ventilation, and exclusion of light. Dr. William Stuart, potato specialist of the bureau of plant industry, has just revised Farmers' Bulletin 847-F to Include Information developed since the bulletin was first issued in 1917. The all-year demand for potatoes hasalways necessitated storage of considerable quantities of the crop, and many gror.eh and dealers have believed that considerable waste in storage was Inevitable. Scientific Investigation has demonstrated that much of the loss is preventable. Storage under favorable conditions olTers several advantages; it assures a more uniform market supply, preserves table quality, and protects the vitality of seed. Doctor Stuart emphasizes the value of changing the temperature to suit the storage stages of the potato. "If newly harvested potatoes," he says, "especially those somewhat immature, are subjected to a temperature of about 80 degrees for the first ten days of the storage period in a relatively high humidity, the injured tissues will quickly heal over." After the brief fc^PjmiNGWOOD Revision of the election laws of Illi nois ana amending the city election act to meet objections, are recommended in a report of the Illint>is commission on revision of election laws, composed of Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, Chicago, chairman; General Milton J. Foreman, Chicago; and Judge James Baldwin, Decatur. The report, which was presented to Governor Louis L. Emmerson and the general assembly, discussed all phases of election laws and was referred to the elections committee of the two branches. Bills conforming with the report were presented to the assembly by the chairman, Senator Richard J. Barr, of Joliet, and Representative Frederick W. Rennick, of Buda. Tha bill which provides for a free gate at the Illinois state fair was reported out for passage by a 22 to 4 vote in the house agricultural committee. Stuart E. Pierson, director of agriculture, states that this bill Aeans that educational exhibits can be viewed without cost, while admission will be charged to places entertainment. period of storage at 00 degrees, the \ Chicago, temperature should be reduced to about 40 degrees, maintained there for two or three months, and then held at about 38 degrees. Farmers' Bulletin 847-F, "Potato Storage and Storage Houses," gives details of ventilation, temperature regulation, light exclusion, and other factors desirable in potato storage, and gives practical suggestions for construction of storage houses. It may be obtained free by applying to the office of information, United States .Department o{ Agriculture, Washington, D.'d A bill Introduced by Representative Michael Fahy, Toluca, authorizing cities to regulate and inspect electrical appliances and order them adjusted if they interfere with radio reception, was referred to a municipality subcommittee. This bill does not apply Early Plowing Favored for Best Soy Bean Crop As a general rule, the ground should be plowed for soy beans, according toresults of tests by the Ohio agricultural experiment station, cited by the farm crops department of the Ohio State university. "There are a few exceptions to this general rule," says one of the bulletins issued by the experiment station, "as1 when the soil is naturally loose and when a good seed bed can be prepared by disking." Experiments at Wooster have yielded 10.58 bushels- of grain and 1,895 pounds of straw to the acre on disked corn stubble land, while plowed corn Stubble land yielded 15.79 bushels of grain and 2,052 pounds of straw. Early plowing Is recommended as the better practice, since* It gives tine for the seed bed to settle and opportunity to kill one crop of weeds before the soy beans are planted. Late plowing in a dry season may leave the soil so loose and dry that germination will be poor and the early growth of the soy beans stunted. Many growers prepare the se^d bed for 'soy beans before that for corn, but do not plant the soy beans until the corn Is In the ground. Thomas P. Check Machinery Before Opening of Season's Work With the severe conditions under -which chains operate eta most farm machinery they should be carefully checked before the opening of a new season's work. Proper alignment of sprockets should always be maintained In order to prevent side-pull causing excessive wear on the sides of sprocket teeth. Worn sprockets should be replaced when new chains are placed on drivers to prevent a difference in pitch *fclvlng improper chain action and causing excessive strains on chains. Proper adjustment and oiling are also essential. Too nrach tension places unnecessary loads on the bearings and chain. Rusty chains should be cleaned with kerosene or light oil. When running they should be lubricated occasionally with a good grade of olL 11 li 1111111111111111111111 Agricultural Hints H I 11 n 11 11 1 1 » H I I I 1 11 I 111 The prevailing wage hill, introduced by Representative Tnjman A. Snell, Carlinville, and sponsored by organized labor, was adopted by the house 88 to 11, and now goes to the senate. This measure requires contractors on public works to pay the same scale of wages as prevail in the vicinity. Contracts for salvaging and widening 54.77 miles of pavement have been let by the division of highways. Director H. H. Cleaveland has explained that this work is being undertaken at this time because of Governor Emmerson's desire that the state do its The Ring-wood Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Smith on Tuesday, April 7. Roll call was responded to by each member naming a salad. The clothing chairman read an article on "Color and styles for summer fashions." The health chairman read, "Importance of early diagnosis of tubercular infection." The community interest chairman told some of the values of a real community hall, and the minor project chairman gave a report on a book. Mrs. A. W. Smith and , Mrs. Louis Schroeder gave the lesson on the major project, "Energy Requirements." There were thirteen present. Mrs. Edgar Thomas entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Adams, Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Mrs. Nick Young. At the close luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy entertained the 500 club at their home Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elmer Olsen and Ray Peters, first, and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and F. A. Hitch ens the consolations. Refresh merts were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan "and daughter of Western Springs Spent ! Thursday and Friday in the S. H. Beatty home. Mrs. Homer Mann and son, Seymour, and Mrs. Ada Mann of Woodstock spent Thursday afternoon in the Edgar Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepafd Were Woodstock callers Friday. y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and children of Deerfield spent Thursday evening in the S. H. Beatty home. Mrs. Mary Green of McHenry was calling on friends here Friday. Mrs. Lillian Stevens spent the weekend with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jo^ Weber and family of McHenry were Sunday visitors ill the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Eagle Lake, Wis., and Mrs. Minnie Dixon of Bristol, Wis., spent Thursday and Friday morning in the J. V Buckland home. They were on their Mrs. Roy Neal and daughter, Shirley. and Marion Hawley were callers ] at McHenry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and aon, John Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Schroeder and son of Manitowoc, Wis., spent the week-end in the Ellen Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams and son, James, of Elgin were ca'liers in the George Adams home Sunday. Mrs. N. Young, in company with Mrs. Joseph Weber and Mrs. Davis Walkington of McHenry'were visitors at Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and children were callers in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Neal entertained her Bridge club Tuesday . afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of Crystal Lake moved to Ringwood. They will occupy the Welter flat. utmost in reducing unemployment., , , He says further: "Using brick in this^V home from Florida, where they road salvaging work will enable some mnmmi i.r Great State's Early Name Wisconsin derived Its name from the principal river, named Masconsln by Pere Marquette, translated "wild rushing channel." The present spelling is derived from a misprint. All early French documents have Ouisconsing or Mlsconsing. A'HELPER'fpr Mother -; WOMEN manage to Iceep quite busy in the kitchen. When sons and daughters arc not around to run errands, it is hard to get everything done. An extension telephone in the kitchen enables Mother to shop by telephone and still keep an eye on the oven I Women appreciate the convenience of this time and step-saving "extra" telephone. Order an f xtemion telephone today, The rmtit imaBi, Ca// Our Business Office ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "W« thall continut to 90 forworcf, |M> mrWorit« j a telephone itrrict mort mmt fre« from impcrfortiont, m»» 9r tttlays" PILES CHINESE IE1B QVICKLY ALLAYS MIRiidlTCaiRG If you suffer from itching, blind, rotrudinsr or blading Piles you ar« Ikely to be amazed at the soothing', lealing power of the rare, imports! Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. ^ilxon s Chinaroid. It's the newest end fastest acting treatment out. imngrs ease and comfort in a few Inlnutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it continues Its Soothing:, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid e. dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our sruar-- antee to satisfy completely and b* Worth 100 times th« small coat DC your money back, Thomas P. JJoigcr, Dragglst USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS plants to- resume operation. The value of this as a measure to relieve unemployment is easily understandable when one realizes that seventy per cent of the cost* of brick ia out in wages for labor." -ASenator Martin R. CarTstffi, v£ Moline, has introduced a bill in the senate increasing the number of highway police that the department of public works and buildings may appoint from 300 to 350. With certain exemptions, a bill introduced in the senate by Senator R. V. Graham, of Chicago, referred to the judiciary committe, prohibits persons from carrying or transporting in any manner any fire arm less than three feet in lfength, whether in reach or not, in any railroad passenger car, street car, automobile or other motor vehicle. In the house, the judiciary committee is considering Tttlls somewhat similar introduced by four Chicago representatives, Edwin B. Bederman, Elmer J. Schnackenberg, Robert M. Woodward and Henry Sonnen- Bcheia. The senate passed the bill introduced by Senator Martin R. Carlson, Moline, permitting countiea under 500,000 population to levy a one mill tax for county fair purposes Ml a referendum of the voters. * , On recommendation of United States Senator Otis F. Glenn, former State Senator Clarence F. Buck, Monmouth, was given a recess appointment as collector of internal revenue for the northern district of Illinois by President Hoover, April 4th. Dr. Andy Hall, state health director, in his latest weekly report, shows that there were 196 fewer cases of epidemic diseases than during the previous week. Scarlet fever and measles are the only two diseases prevalent in epidemic form fa the state. Kale can be picked to the garden winter. Toa might try a few plants toother year. • • • Forest trees have Just as jaany Insect and fungus enemies as orchard trees and field plants. • • • ' Red raspberries are the hardiest of the brambles, blackberries being most susceptible to adverse climate. • • • Look over the garden tools and give tbem a coating of oil so they won't be doll and rusty when you want them. • • • To get "better pollination In a single variety pear orchard, top-work some trees to Bosc, Kieffer, Anjou, or Cftapp -Vtovotlte. • • • In planning next year's work, try a systpm which will include several of the crops most profitable In the region over a period of year*. House Bill 771, introduced by Representative Fred Bestold, Lacon, gives ' cities, villages and incorporated towns power to control traffic therein and to designate boulevards, through streets and preferential streets. However, cities, villages or incorporated towns having a population of 7,500 or less have no power to regulate traffic upon or crossing streets or boulevards which are state highway Of thereofr •< ^ A bill giving boards of gopervtsort; power to fix salaries of the county judges has Seen introduced by Representative Solomon P. Roderick, Chicago. Used to Them The afflictions to which we a>e accustomed do not distvil n Claudlanus. If Chair Tihs V yoe have a chair that has mm kf shsrtu thas^tfce othar.-cnt a piece cerk to At the bottom of It and tack er giaa In place, fit torit to the M«» Estimated on the basis of statistics of the first ten months of the year, 1930 had 5,735 deaths from accidents in the state of Illinois, a decline of 224 below the 1929 figure. Deaths from automobile accidents led the list, with falls next, followed by drownings, bums, railroads, hot weather, accidental explosion of fire arms mines and quarries in order. Real LOT* Ifs real love if she^doesnt get peevish when she discovers now that they are married he has to spend his money for rent and household exgpenses Instead of on flowers, candy and theater tickets Cor her.--€huln> natfcpEnquirer. Daaftrou Bactarla ••pertinents show that tsrla ttet spoil food can adapt themselves to ice-box temperature*, laad of being killed off h had spent the winter. Fred Wiedrich was a Chicago visitor Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the 1*. E. Hawley home. Mrs, Mary Wright left for New York City Saturday evening where she will visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockman of Racine, Wis., were supper guests in the J. V. Buckland home Thursday. Miss Evelyn libmie and Will Lewis of Paddocks Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix. Misses Flora and Mamie Taylor and J. V. Buckland spent Sunday with relatives at Greenwood and Wood-, stock. Mr..and Mrs. Leo Karls and son.r.f Richmond spent Monday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. ' Mr. and- Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday night and Monday with relatives at Belvidere and Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and [ family were visitors at Harvard and f McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, James Jliow, Miss Alice Low and Robert Low of Hebron spent Sunday in the S. H. Beatty home. Miss Alice Low expects to sail for her home in Glasgow, Scotland, April 24, after spending the past six months here with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss 6t McHenry spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Rillah Foss. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon were among those from Ringwood to at tend the theatre at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake, Edward Harrison and Ruth Owen of Elgin were guests, in the George Harrison home Sunday. Mrs. Viola Low and sons and Gwsn dolyn Jackson spent Saturday morning in Woodstock, Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Ed Thompson spent Friday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawley of Chi cago and Dr. and Mrs. Pasco of Park Ridge spent Sunday in the" E. C. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Dav|s Walkington and son of McHenry and Frank Walkington and Fern Lester of LibertyviUe spent Sunday in the Ben Walkington home. Miss Ruby Davis has gone to Woodstock to work in the Wilcox A Koblens store. Miss Lizzie Norton of Burlington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd. Mrs. Paul Dibble of Greenwood was a caller in town Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rugg and Misses Ida and Mildred Rugg of Delavan, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. A. W, Smith called at the Ardin Frisbie home fn Qreenwood Saturday. Clarence Hopper and children 6f Crystal Lake were callers in the Ben Walkington and Mrs. Ruth Hopper homes Sunday. Mrs. Lora Kljntworth is spending the week at Grand Haven, Mich. Mrs. Margaret Klintworth who has spent t the past six weeks here, returned home with her. Miss Emily Wilson of Stevens Point, Wis., was a dinner guest in the A. W. Smith home one day last week. Mrs. Sophia Sperion of Crystal Lake spent the week-en^ with Mrs. Ruth Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday with relatives at Elgin. Floyd Hopper and Ruth_Holm of Williams Bay spent Sunday at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. N«tt and children of Wilmot, Wis., spent Sunday Or. ' ' :/v ;V->; in 13 Cars just completed Iqftast models iisarf lit series af motor oil track $e*t* running IS days BUICK NASH CORD FORD REO HUDSON OLDSMOMLK CHEVROLET CHRYSLEM STUD EB A KB CADILLAC PONTIAC WILLYS-KNIGHT This advertUemmnt «f>- prwtl^y Cantmtt Bomrd if A. A. A. i&f: Conducted by Contest Board of A. A. A. on Indianapolis Speedway ^HIS is probably the most tbgcoagh and comprehensive lubrication study ever made. The Contest Board of the American Automobile Association conducted the work and is compiling the results for certification. Car manufacturers sent representatives to the track for observation. Here are some of the technical questions included in this study: 1 Extent to which motor ail thins qst in the cranJccase? 2 Effect of speed on oil consumption? 3 Volume of carbon formed with various fades {viscosities) of oil at different tpeeds? & 4 Engine wear at known speed* teith various fades of motor oil? Soon these cars will take to the road on extensive individual tours. These tours will serve a dual purpoee. First, to deliver to automobile dealers the certified Hhw hhmcf Cm 11--t Bomrd of Ammriemm Automobile Amn. k) results of the lubrication | ^ study and gi^e them thd privilege of inspecting their car. Second, to carry on the lubrication study under the identical conditiona that yow car faces every day. Watch for these cars. Inspect them if yon have the of>» port unity. The broad scope and thoroughness if this work explains why Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to proving yoa with motor oil that meets exac % the lubricating require* eu) ~"~- OTO R OIK Qliw <0ola s * a n » A m m • it (ladlsaa) C I M P A l l