The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t< .sv. lb. ** Mm. as Stark and family of' Zends, fna Graq? callers ^ md in. R. D. Mr. and Mrs n an$ werf the boit of Mr. Carr. Mark Pierce attended ttie Mystic Workers' convention Friday. The play at the M. E- church Toes- 'day evening was *uch enjoyed. The *'x. play was enacted fcy the ladies <rf the . E. church of ftftriuasnd. About sixty friends gathered at. Peacock's hall Friday evening and re- 7*minded Mrs. B. L. Orvis of her birth f**y. A happy evening was spent at dancing with music furnished by Silas ^- aad Selian Pierce. Refreshments were .*served at a late hoar- Those from a '? f* * distance who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John Westlake, C3tiea(o; Mr. ** ^^and Mrs. B. L. Orvis, Bound Lake; . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, Wilmot, and tpi^Mr. and lbs. James Todd of Twin Y,L' " Lakes. Lois Esh and Donald McCafferty "'^were among the group of McHenry • w musicians, who attended the National orchestra contest at Cleveland, Ohio, " ""'last week. Mrs. Bertha Esh and children were tvV^Marwood callers Sunday, z Mr. and Mvs. Ge«|» Wagner and family of Chicago spent Saturday '< arith vilatHei line. %<* Mrs. Frank Westen and daughter, Margarette Campbell, of Hockford were Friday dinner guests at the "is®1home <rf ««. Edna Sweet. ^ H. C, Sweet and Silas Fierce were Richmond callers Friday. The Spring Grove ball team thanks people of this town for so generoosly contributing towards the purchase of aew salts. 5$*? Mr. and Mrs. Nebg^n and family of Chicago were Sunday and Monday pjg^^fljelettert slater, Mrs. :V' Miss Nera Watts was oaa of the ; Fox Lake high school students dos en to attend the typing coatsst at Springfield. Mr. and Man. Peter Weber were Thursday eaftsrs at the home of Mrs. Maggie Bower* at Waukfcgan. Mr. and Mrs- Nick Yoang of Ringwood were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Math Kimsgern. Jacob Justen and Stephen Bower were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Parr. Miss Eva Weber entertained her club members at her home Tuesday evening. Five hundred# was played and prifces were won "by Mrs. Ernie Kattner, Mrs. Math Nittdfcern, Mrs- Seigler and Mrs. J. J. Freond. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Alchenburger of Chicago is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Wax. Freond and Mrs. Joe Schmitt- FAIR OAKS % SiV:fan<i Mrs. H. Morris spent Sunday in their summer home Mr. and Mrs. Dausch spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lynch pad Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter, Virginia, were week-end visitors here. The Anderson family visited at the cottage here over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Nan* spent Saturday and Sunday in this subdivision Mr. and Mrs. John Pheuger and family were week-end visitors at their summer home Mr. and Mrs. O. Engle and daughter, Florence, entertained ft h ails at their home Mr. and Mrs. Galita iMM here over the week-end. Shua da Gossip listen not lo a tale-bearer or slanderer, tor be t4Us thee but of good-will; t>nt as he discovereth the secrets of others so he will of thine la turn.--Socrates. Insurance iP®Hcy Say What Tou It Does? • .. • .'V-mi' • ' " If your air should be burn#<] or *«U ?car * insurance company pay you the amount stated in the policy? The amount named in the policy is a valuation f|^'^ used to determine the cost of the insurance* the rata ,1 f°r And theft insurance being a pricf pat; • / > hundred dollars of valuation. ; > ' •- ' " / : ' policy says that'in die evtett<rf< total bn yoU - rece'?e >° amount not to exceed the actual lots ^ ./ sustained, die settlement to be agreed upoq by ycn|- ^€^tnd the adjuster for the insurance company. This it policy known as the "non valued" fatm. "'•%6 J§4- •W'* •Mr- Then there is the 'Valued form" policy. Under tftit ^ r terms of this policy you are paid the face value of th# policy, the amount on which you have paid premiui% The Inter-Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motofr } Clubissues a VALUED FORM POLICY, whidh | co*«s you anywhere in the United States or Canada. ^ Other services of the club are: Free mechanical first aid sand towing service, home district service, accident prevention work, travel service, and bail bond serweew Write or call for further information. Sixty-tv**^ branches: 33 downstate; 29 in Cook County. Dues p*r jr**r $ 10.QQ. gnrollmant i-- {&su ymf « CHICAGO MOTO R Club OMMSSM-IUYBiAW * T COUHTY utm itarley E. Rardia, Mgr. lie Dean St., Weedstsek rhone Woodstock Si Mechanical Service Otatlea G. A. Stilliag Garage Riverside Drive and Elm St. COW CANNOT EAT ENOUGH PASTURE m -- . • * - * Grown Feeds Will r> ifcFill Out Grain Ration. iklnrma: Kansas 8tat« Agricultural Collece.) Knowing the needs of dairy cows and what they eat when on pasture will add to the dollars from the milk bucket. ttreen, succulent pastsre Is naturally high in protein but Is low In total digestible nutrients. A cow milking over 2Q pounds of milk a day cannot eat enough pasture to provide the necessary carbohydrates to maintain that production. Grain feeding of this cow en pasture Is absolutely necessary. Her grain ration need not be high in protein--home-grown feeds will balance the pasture. A mixture of 400 pounds of corn and 200 pounds of oats should be fed at the rate of on* pound of grain to every four and onehalf pounds of milk from the Ayrshire Jersey and Guernsey, aad one pound of grain to five pounds of milk from the Bolsteln. Dry pasture contains about onethird as much protein as the green succulent grass; An understanding of this fact makes the successful dairyaian begin to add a high protein feed to his grain ration as soon as pasture starta to dry. The grain mix then Is composed of 400 pounds of corn. 200 pouada of oats, and 100 pounds of cottsuseed meal. The rate of feeding le changed to one pound of grain daily to every pound of tat produced a week. Abundance of pasture is very Important to the dairy cow. Being the hardest worked animal on the farm, she does not need a bare gymnasium for exercise. Every time she produces Sve gallons of milk she has used up Crtore energy than a team of 1£00» pound horses plowing through as eight-hour day. Cooling Milk Supply Is Not Difficult Problem summer spells are accompanied |y the usual loss to milk and cream shippers. Much milk has been returned as unit for use, due to souring, and the aggregate loss in only a few days would run into thousands of dollars In a Single county. And In every such hot spell there are many farmers who •ever lose a can of milk and many ethers who always do. Why the difference? It Is all summed up In two things--cleanliness and cold. The first Is most important where all dairy etensils are concerned. Improper washing and scalding will do far more te •poll milk than dirty cows or dirty •tables on any farm. A cooling tank at the well, through which the water Intended for the stock flows. Is effective and In common use. Ice Is desirgbie, but many farmers who never have had a can of milk returned are also without Ice. A survey of their anethods would show real cleanliness In handling the milk and cooling as well as well water will allow. Schaefer of Chicago the Week-end with relatives and fcafe. Mr. and Mrsr Henry W. Hetterman and Mr. and Mra. Ben J. Schaefer visited Mr. *nd Mrs. Wm. Krift in Burlington, Wis., Thursday afternoon. Edward Schmitt celebrated his 21st birthday Friday evening by entertaining a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Sunday. Miss Clara Roser of Grass Lake spent Sunday ,in the J. H. Adams home. Miss Helm Smith returned home from Chicago Monday. Misses Florence Smith and Esther May visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund in Chicago Monday. The gypsies that were camping near our village, laft Saturday, after being ordered away by Jack Walsh of McHenry. Miss Alvina Adams of Grass spent Friday and Saturday with Geaevieve Adams. Misses Evelyn Meyers and Helen Schaefer were McHenry callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J, Meyers and children were Woodstock callers Thursday afternoon, Mr. aad Mrs. Steve &£ay and children, Mr% and Mini. (Peter Freond snd daughter and Mrs. Joe Xing and stOfhter, Eleanor, were Waukegan callers Thozsday. Misa Lanra Meyers of McHenry •pent Friday evening with her parents. Miss I«abelle Schmitt spent liarsday afternoon with her parenta* Miss Helen Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parent*. Miss Olive Hetterman of McHenry spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo HUler, Miss Rosella Freund and Hesary Schmitt motored to Rockford Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Smith and children of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mkhels Thursday evening. Mrs. Math N. Schmitt, daughter, Isabelle, and son, Louis, motored ID Elgin Thursday afternoon. Frank Kempfer returned te %is home in Chicago Saturday after spending the week with Henry Miller. Miss Berniece Jackie of Mlwaukee visited Miss Veroa* Amann Saturday and Sunday. Barney Kelly visited his nephew, Henry Hettermarta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sdhmitt and granddaughter, Marie Pitzen, of Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and children aad Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lay aad son of Spring Grove visited Mrs. Steve Schmitt Thursday. Mr. ad Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and, viaitedJ*r. and Mrs. Henry j SUmel si Yoio uwmlay evening, ! Mr. aad Mn. Jack Tuttle visited Mrs. Base Maeiler Monday. Misa Begiua Klein spent Sunday with her paieotts, Mr. and Mra. Joe lowing mdpMf for New York, where they will MMOtf their new home. Misses Mildred aad Susan Frett, Mrs. Albert Ptett a*d John Freund of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IVter Schaefer. Mrs. John Mertee, Mrs. Joe Adams and Miss Marie Merles spent Tuesday afternoon with Genevieve Adams. Marie and Raymond MiHer of Volo spent Saturday evening at the Ben Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. John A. Miller and daughters, Mrs. Leo Freund and Marie, and Amelia Weber motored to Elgin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund motoreii to Elgin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams and son visited *t the J. H. Adams home Thursday. Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Althoff, daughters, Barbara and Mary, and son, Bernard, met with an accident FVidav svening near Spring Grove. It was not serious. • ( Miss Marie Miller visited friends at McHenry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thames and children and Mrs. Catherine Toyan visited Mr. and Mrs. John J. Freund Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Peter Miller and children of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Sunday night. Alfred OefFling was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Meyers at Racine, Wis., Saturday and Sunday, Alex Adams is spending several weeks in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and •®» W?pod|tock dtllers Thurs- JOHNSBURG J. SMITH, Proprietor vrolet Sites. General Automotive Repair Work Give hi a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 ' Mmakrat No Idfer A naturalist says that muskiats wet* industriously to provide food aad Shelter for then--elves, bat they sever play at all. S. H. Freond & Son v UONTEAOTOBS J BUILDEBB Phone 127-ft . McHenry Our experience is at Tour Sendee in bnildiag Yonr Wants 44 I've Solved the Wash Problem" * ^ '; >&• mr PILES a1 Controlling Abortion > ' Is Not Difficult Task 1,04) A. A. A. Ctmh* toUMfMti ^ uoataglous abortion is not difficult to" control. Dr. Robert Graham, Purdue University, stated recently at the meeting of the Indiana. Dairymen's associ Stion at Purdue. Before attempting "to carry out eradication plans the dairymen should learn ho ? the disease is spread. Correct understanding of the nature of the disease, the Importance of the abortion test, segregation of the infected animals and clean stables and clean yards are necessary In con trol of the disease. If the manager or owner of the herd Is not aware of the value of these sanitary measures It Is next to Impossible for him to carry out a good program. The local veterinarian assisted by the laboratory Is able to give the dairymen assistance that wlU get results. Veterinarians know that some cows that calfe normally may be of the disease. , Sunflower Cows keep up their milk flow easier when fed early cut sunflowers In the silo, and they lose less In weight when fed silage from the early cutting than when eating silage from the later harvests. The freshly cut early plants will be very watery, and sap will run out of the silo, unless the plants are allowed to wilt for a short time in the field. They may be cut with a corn Under bat hand cutUa# la probably Better. •MP CHICAGO MOTOft CLUB 1M Desa 8t, W« Wkfcoot any obliga. tion of my part, please let at have farther information on the assay money sevtag services of the dnh. Num. « ' hi'" V ** '• iir» • L./*«»*••*< • t •_$ V*#** •• «»••»••••#< CM,. U-.i SIDE GARAGE -'jf J' OCto Adam, froti *UT' twnl Antomohih fcjilrt# W.M» jr-„ h: Treating for Bloat formalin is recognized aa the best treatment for bloat. This may he secured from any drug store, and should be the 40 per cent solution. One tablespoonful should be mixed with one quart of water and given to the animal, which will give quick relief. In addition to the use or formalin, the old time precautions Should be observed to prevent bloat from occurring. Give the cattle a good atl of dry feed before turning oa to gr<pa,,^falfa. Aa Exception la view of the fact that he started 0«t la life with the handicap of being unable to tell a lie, George Washington got pretty fiur in politics.--OMo State Journal :' y• • - F-.tf * -' 'Msagisn a lallldi , . Msmfjve trees of the tropic coasts actually baild new land, as their tangled •sapss of roots fprm a Ipsf Sat - Is hr ths •'-/•••* * •< ^ Mia. dades HEtogen aad Miss Helm MeCartlw of Chieago called on Miss GoHvii«e Adams Sunday. Miss Versa Schaefer of Chicago visited Misa Marie JUein Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Toayaa of Ingleside spent Sunday -afternoon with Helen Schaefer. Mr. and Mia. John Jackson „ Grass Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs Jacob Adams Monday.' Mrs. George Lay and Mr*. Jos Freund ware Ohicago shoppers Mo* day. / Miss Florence *Sehai!ou of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. ^ John Pacek of Chicago spent ths week-end with Ms pnrents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers spent Sunday in Racine. Emil Simon of Chicago visited the home of Mrs. Base Mueller Moiw day. Fred Mueller returned home Mon» day night, after having spent month at St. Loufe Mildred Schaefer vai |. Crystsl Lake caller Sunday. Misses Marie Klein and Alvina Schumacher spent oae day last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Guttred Oertel and children of Sheboygan, Wis., spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs, George Michels. They left the fqt* RHEUMATISM IS PUT TO ROUT! Consider, For Year Own Sakej Hew This Reeerhable Compound Wias Its Victoria* is a real leason in the experience of Mrs. C l a r a B i n x , Route No. 6, San Antonio, Tex. She says: "I had rheumatism for seven years. Fains accompanied e v - e r y movement.' * My stomach was weak. I Moated badly and l o s t w e i g h t ikdNihi Rkumutism left me after three weeks of the Konjola treatment. My appetite increased and I gained wa%hU' Now read the statement of Mr. J. R. Carlile, 608 South Ninth Street, Waco. Tex. '1 suffered for three years with stomach trooble and rheumatism. The pain kept me awake at night. I bloated terrib l y . K o n j o l a brought me almost immediate relief and today j*. /. *. CMS. 1 am free from the pain of rheumatism* or stomach trouble. I never hesitate to recommend this wonderful remedy to my friends-who need a fond wmk >' cine." Tfrm-- P. Belcif . Dnif Mara W* YIELD TO CHINESE R B Don't suffer another minute from blind, Itohlna, protruding or bleeding piles without tMtlncthe newest ana fastest acting treatment out. Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold. fortified with rare, Imported Chinese Herb, with amaaing power to reduce swollen tissues, brings ease and comfort In a few minutes, enabling you to work and enjoy life while tt continues Its soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be Worth 190 times the small oost o pour money back. Thomas P. Bolger, Drngglst urh fed hands, aeMitg back and Moiidif drndgwy for me. It's not worth the paltry saving. From now on I send the family washing to The McHenry Laundry. They do the job bettor, and quicker than I can myself." Phone McHenry At your request our driver will call for yonr wishing weekly and bring it back ON TIME. At your service ^ The Modern Laundry • i Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing •#eee»w»»»»eM»»ee»ee»eeMo»MMe»M»e»e«f»tM»» Phalin & Kennebeck ? % ( (O. A. Btillinf Oarage) J fli»rage^Re|>airm£'-Oil^reaslllkK ' v / v i Phone28 . [ laid Xtverside Drive eft 73 •( leading bufiii have S7,605 Chevrolet* Prominent among the thousands ef concerns using large fleets of Chevrolets are many of the lenders of Amerioan industry. In fact, 7J outstanding . business firm* hmtm purthated e total Z7J05 Chevrolet earn and truck*. reason for this preference Bee in '*"'£*** uaeaseOed economy vi CherroAet and trucks, as proved by official ;,'i|«i«it records. These records show that tiaf® miles to tAe gmlhou is a common oecur- :v i«nce among Chevrolet ears. That til r. That CKenolet ' DKLnrnT rinanocx, $us cars and trucks require only a minimus of serrice attention. That they gire satia> factory kw-tortsuiktorercMqKkaaBy long periods of time. Naturally, a ear with eweh a flm reeeai of economy represents an extremely wise investment for any buyer! Especiallyea» when you ronsider the many mhrantagsa that Chevrolet offers above and bcyoaA economical opesation. CoeneLn asMtleana what these advantages an--what tksp meap In terms of style, nesafsrt, saistj. NEW CHEVROLET SI^ Th0 firsaf v 11 sm alMMrfa, SM te ( ^o.h.nsa^ae i t a k l .51: HARRY TOWN8END •M t