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.. - .. , * > s St^"' . ** J «*- ~» » - » -*' - i ."' ' ' '"""'"• -' • .*?*$•. :* v • ,, r : " -'- -; • l» < , "c - - - , ; THKM'] ' ^ |> v. j , ^r; ^ lie *"*,*«. . . t* V " \ * ' - ^ '>W* • - "itfgr'*»'*' ^ *"** 'XiltW **.-. ' PLAINDEALMt, THURSDAY, JUNB 25, -. •'. -'- '•'y>'•'•• V't. '*r.vX^••..;V-.:;• >|£;: $%•"?•'••* -••*rt' ••-.-us*1; *•*.•? "; *-^" „ -• * " « £ * _ , * - ^ « • * * * > * " • ' « * . . v * . .* _ A " , , « * r * , y „ « ^ . " -~-'j ; ' ~.\? 4, ••"" ^ J> A\ .- v J >S" Wi^'Z. - t 1r4 t •* *• ' s v 21 < ~y Vn. Ford Jackson and children ef McHenry visited her mother, Mrs. Josephine Frett, Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Smith and family and Miss Amelia Wsber of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels Monday evening. Anna IMhr Is «rfMav &om tfemsOitift at the MWk writing. Mn. Ja«sb MWM «*' Jttriifeter. JKmily, and Mrs. Jolm Kbf of Meifconry and: Stab SIMM. visited In. Wp.?. Mo jess Tusaday. m-- waait'iA Sh|fMi of McHmt vipfM *Wr grandparents, Mr. and- Mrs. Pete* W&ttaihS, a few 4ip last «ask. Lorraine Pepping of Crystal *$jake •peat the past week with Alvera Hat* tenfltts|k'>. Misa .Marie, Oertel returned to liar home fh CUsao*. mi Chicago via- Louis OsMpi pml friend o^ .CUqMV •pent a fa# aftrs la** week isrria tSb fanMrt aia$sr» Mrs. (^wpJBdbds. Miss Laura Msyers of uBwry •pest Wednesday witk her parents. Miss Ahrera Hettermann spent the latter part «f the week in Crystal Lake* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers motorad to Chicago Saturday night, and Attended the wedding of a nephew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gttyser and children of Chicago spent Sunday witt reiathrea hate. Frvdt Millar is now able to ha oat again, after being ill the paat winter. Mr. and Mlrl. Charles Donham, Mrs. Philip Ctainto, Mr. and Mra. Sloan. Mrs. Evelyn Berranti and Miss Laura Meyers of McHenry and. MUn Evelyn Meyers «f fisUlfM Heights spent Friday evening in the home of Wm. J. Meyers. Rose Marie Schaefer spent tha ^raek-end with her aunt and uncle at Grayslake. Mrs. Joe Gussardo and children of Ingleside spent Tuesday Vith her parants. Helen Smith of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents here. Bernard Smith of McHenry spent 8unday with his parents. Olive Hettermann of McHenry visited with her parents over the week- • WEATHER AFFECTS POULTRY FEEDING Causes Vitamin A Lack in Ration--Reduces Worms. ChU feedte* of.poultry dmtafteea iacoaw years la Mjr as liapstlanr at ia psasa-. e( gaad egg and paattxy prtces, asasrtj 0. M. Perguson, ia paaltry for the Mrs. Ben Schaefer is again num hered with the sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Obeaauf and Children of Grayslake visited here guilds;. Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Senft of Chi- «ago visited Mrs. Wm. Meyers Mon** day. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Millar and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dagen and daughter and John Schreiner motored to Wonder Lake Sunday. Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Mrs John R. Freund and Mrs- Henry W. Hettersaann motored to Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Mary Tonyan celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Henry Dowe, Mrs. P. Bauer, Mrs. Suhling, Mrs. Kretch man, Mrs. Henry Tonyan, Mrs. Will Tonyan, Mrs. Louis Tonyan, Mrs Anna Tonyan, Mrs. Steven H. Smith, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Joe Freund, Mrs. Nick Miller and Mrs. George ley. Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago, Mrs. Joe Regner and children of McHenry •nd Eugene King visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay and daughter Tuesday afternoon- 4 Early Wfo* OaaaM The earliest wine (lasses were of Tinetian manufacture, and must have Itue Into England abn^ the time of Bhakeapeare. The use of plate for thla paipoae waa then beginning to go oat ef fashion, as FalstaS indicated when he adviaed Mistress Quickly:' "Olasess, ig*"vl-a ' ssye" s Is the only drinking." ^ HUftjag ahoaft Ht ratloaa lma--< o< dry weattur, and dty weathsr MmK his IteaA t*e jiniM--a wtth which •ealten^an etgtMtitUj do ns| Maul. S>e' i^V,dQ6e>iiP^5ln A ^cikily la the nM(on and tlie aacond la tha redac* tiofl in roaadwrwrai IMsstatlon. Absence ef gresa feed and the sahstitatloB ef wfebat for yellow corn la the asrtUy ration stay bring ahaat tlda- vltailhl 'dsidency. nntesa vitamin A la iaplitad in soole o*hw way, explains Veiguson. Wheat doeant contaUi tt ana yellow con ddea. Its lack leads to nutritional roup, ha says. To make up for this deficiency In the diet Ferguson recommends the feeding of alfhUk and soy bean hay, or alfislfa leaf sseaL As much hay can he fed as the birds will consume, but If the leaf meal Is used about 6 to 8 per cent of the ration Is quantity enough, he dedaree. Roundworms, on account of the hot, diry weaihsr, are hot as numerous as usual, although the weather had Uttle or no effect on tapeworms. Ferguson says. Before starting trsatment for worms he recommends that a poultrymsn get an absolute diagnosis this year. Treatment for worms is discussed In Ferguson's latest bulletin. Poultry Parasites and Their Control, which "may be obtained from the office of agricultural publlcatloas at the university. -- -4 Early Poultry Culling , f Pays Well in Two Ways The typical hen usually lays the greatest number of eggs In the first or. pallet year, says Prof. L. M. Hurd of the New York State College of Ag- ?!ctt!tur? WlffH-nrAHtiolfiff HAUSI nifty be profitable kept as layers for two or three years, and as breeders even longer. But every flock, no matter Jiow well bred it Is, has some hens In It that do not psy for their keep. On the typical farm 40 per cent of the birds stop laying betwen June 15 and September L If the culls are re- - rifbved during this period rather than after October 1, about one-and-a-half tons of feed will be saved on a flock of 1,000 birds, or about ten cents on the average for each bird In the flock. In addition, early culling pays because more money Is received to the pound, according to Professor Hurd. The price of Leghorn fowls Is usually higher during July and August than It is after the first of October. The average top price for the eight years, 1922 to 1929, was June, 25.9c; July, 26c; August, fttlc; September, 2&8e* Qctober, 2Cc. h i m 1 1 1 1 i i i i t n 11 i i i 1 1 1 • 1 The dttadrtment of conservation has issued a hook entitled "More Outdoor Lib ffer minds." This pertains to fish, fbrsata, and fur-bearing tha work was prepared by Ma?k R. *. Duvall. assistant director of the department, under the direction ef Safe* Bridfbrd, the director, tt yoa are interested in a copy of this tsIsbm write Mr. Duvail, State Capitol Bunding, Ibis hook ia anaauaily interesting.^ Typical el the three BMtfer penat titildingi -«esefcod hr XSavemor ICnwneiasn administration, tha new cell hooae lost completed at Ha state refarmatary; Ptotiae, ia now leady to luwim UWt inmates Tlie eell Uads ia wMiailii in acrtrtaaw with tha approve* dssigns of institution arhitactiare, asauriag abano£ pure, Ctedi afar, and aaai- The ventilation system provides each Iwniili appnuimstslj tt cubic feat of tredh air par minute. The berths are aaspanded from the wall and fold bad against it and a steel desk ia arranged in the same manner. The cells are provided with steel cabinets in which inmates may keep their personal belongings. In addition to the sleeping facilities, the building contains four model school rooms, a barber shop, and a receiving and discharging department. Other buildings at Joiiet and Menard prisons are hearing completion Ui- W ^ P»y W« , Many lists enumerating wonders at "'Wtk present-day world have been sagiMUd, but there is no Anal authority fir any group. A favorite list lndadse the steam engine, electric power, radio, tatopbone, the phonograph, the antemobile and the alrpian* * • Save and Stantify Tour with our full line of Permanent Waving Valee far" fit Values for $8 $15 Values for $1S All Waves Include One Haireut, Shampoo, and Finger Wave Service On Our Permaneats '• Until Grown Out flhsmpee and Set, Short Bob 50c 8hampoe and Set, Lsng Boh 75c Daily Specials -- Finger Wave (Short Bob), Mated, Facials, Shampoo, Manicure, etc. Each Sis 0a» Manicure, Eyebrow Arch or Tissue Builder Facial with Shampoo and Finger Wave or Shampoo and Marcel $1 (On Permanent Wave Osnke 25c Extra) Notice--Cut this "special offer ad" jut and save it and you will be entitled to these specials anytime in •he future regardless of change of prices. We Use Genuine Supplies Beware of Substitutes dlean Soft Water Used Ask For Free Service Coupon. Stompanato'8 Barber 6 Beauty Salon Five Beauty Artists, Three Barbers TaL Ml Woodstock Maia St. Open Evenings Us* II p. n, IK a T. Poultry Hints Chicks that were brooded In small bouses have outgrown their heme bp summsr. * * * Geese need protection from the extremely hot sun. If tflenty of shade Is avaUaMfe hA bousing will be refulred. 1• - •_ * - > • # Many poultryftien ftil! amount of harm mites aftsC gwHtry, because they are never found on the birds daring the daytimet • • • For egg production, pullets itte tha msnay makers in a poultry plant; hence, they should receive every at- Crow the poultry raiser. • • • Fewer mtstakee In culling heaa wlH be made when the flock has been properly fed and the hens given a chance to lay as many eggs ss they are capable of producing. . - • • • ' Tipping the beaks of pdHets II often the only remedy for bad outbreaks of cannibalism In confined flocks of pullets. • • • Orooked breast bones In ehlcka are likely to be caused , by a ration dad* dent In minerals, or a lack of direct sunlight or Its substitute, cod liver oil. • • • Be sura the old hens and young ateck have plenty of ventilation during the summer months. Open the rear ventilator In the house and take (At the windows. d«M« < tanoa. YOLO | Beautify Your Home and Garden ! Illinois has established the world's best record ia quail production. The new high mark, 223 live, vigorous baby quail from 246 eggs--a yield of 90.65 per cent--exceeds by 1.65 per cent the best previous record, held by the White Oak Game Farm, in Virginia, which institution has been recognised as the most successful quail propagation plant in existence. The game farm operated on the Illinois state fair ground, under the supervision of Stephen Hair, established this record with the first hatch of the season. The mature quail in the breeding pens include stock from the most productive hen quail in existence. The game farm is open to visitors from 9:30 a- m. to S:30 p. m. each week day, and from 10:00 a. in. to 3:00 p. m. Sundays. Arthur Wackexeur spent Sunday at Beta via. "* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiaer and Mr, and Mia. Lloyd Fisher attended a bam dance at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholas and son, Mr. and Mra. Earl Jacobson Mid Frank Henkel spent Friday evening at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Basely are the parents of a daughter, Jula Mae, beat June 20. Mother and baby are *bC aleaiy. ® Mr. and lbs. A. E. Case and son, and Mrs- Anna Gaaa left Saturday morning far LaCroes, Wis^ and Webstar, 8. D, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd FIshar^Mr. and Mca. Joe Lanaan, Mr. mid Sirs. Frank Sbaadamr and Mr. and Mrs. Eaxlfi »- Hfronimus attended tha picak at Frasast 8sadav. Mr. and tin. William Dowel! are the parents of a girl, barn last week. Mia, OUha Bavin and ftaiOy and Mrs. Leslie Davis ef Slocnm Lake spent Tuesday at DoweD Broe. home. Mr. and Mia. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Vernon Basely and Haas) Townsend drove to McHenry Tuesday. Milton and EUwood Dewell and Earl Hirommas spent Tueeday evening at the George 8cheid bMne at Waueonda. Mrs. King and daughter and Dorothy Klemm were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Thomas Dowell and James and Ada Dowell were Friday callers at the Leslie Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm entertained four tables of friends Tuesday evening. Five hundred waa played and prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mrs. Joe Passfield, Mts. Harry Passfield, Otto Klemm, Matt Rossduetcher and Joe Passfield. A lunch was served* Nick Hycuri and Edna Fisher of Waukegan called on her parents here Sunday. Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard. Dowull, Fires caused a loss of $22,659,722.67 in lUfeois during 1980, according to the annual report of Elmer W. Weidler, of Mt. Olive, historian of the Illinois State Firemen's Association. The flames in the same period resulted in 46 deaths and 460 injuries, while cities spent $11,192,101^1 in operating departments to fight lire. At Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase's first commencement at the University of Illinois he conferred degrees on almost 2,000 students. More than 400 others were awarded degrees in the Chicago departments of the university. The total number of degrees conferred this year was more than 200 higher than any previous 1--g K»««gh The sen will supply as with all the Keat needed for the nest 1*00*00040* year* according to Prefsaaor McMWlaa, who has been looking Into the aubject. And If yoa cant gat your evercoet out of hock by that time, of courae, you're out of luck. > Capital Amsterdam is the true capital ef Holland, according to the best authorities^ while The Hague is the court capital. The sovereigns of Holland are crowned In Amsterdam, while Tha Hague it the usual residence of tha court and the Beat of the government. My Births and Pialhi . Prof. C, M. East, of Harvard aaiver* stty, estimates that 19*000 psresaa are bora every day and 10*000 die. There are no exact statistics and tha astlsaate of Professor Bast Is bassd en records of countries la which there, are ofldai Austria Is the happy young gtrl la Europe's family of such different children, for whom godfathers and sweethearts have dreamed more names of delightful meaning than the prosaic allow. It was thought that In calling her "Austria," a name reminiscent of Aurora, the goddess^of dawn, the probword had been attained, but as soon aa her charms were reveled to the tourist every lover who lingered about bar beautiful estate ransacked the archives of fairyland to find a new term ef endearment for her. "The Nymph of the Danube," "The Queen of the Bast," "The Musical Maid of Monarchy" and "The Sweetheart of Europe" were but a few of the tributee with which men adorned hsnr *> Illinois has $25,618,066 worth ef highway construction work under contract. Recently nine contracts were awarded which call for an expenditure of $493,088.87. Work en resurfacing of route 4, south of Springfield has been started, with a temporary detour in effect. The read is being widened two feet. The state and county highway systems of Illinois were extended 48.5# miles during the week that ended May 28. This brings the mileage of highway construction completed this season up to 205.47 miles. The number of men directly employed in the road construction during" this week was 5,500 and the work done embraces 32.54 miles of state bond issue routes and 1105 miles of the county, or Secondary road system, psid for from motor fuel tax allotments and other funds available to countiee. Wire netting made of 16-gusge and 1%-tnctk mesh has been found sstlatectory for use between the chicken meets and the dropping boards. It keepe the chickens off the boards end catches any eggs laid by the birds on the perches. • • • The coetlnaous feeding of a laying mash daring the summer not only maintains the egg production during a period when the prices start upward but makes possible a higher yearly record ef production far tb which finish the year. Recent hills signed by Governor I* L. Emmerson were Representative Homer J. Tice'U bill appropriating $50,800,000 from the road fund and $57,000,000 from the gasoline tax fund for highway improvements, one of Representative David Hunters bills giving the state authority to build and maintain roads within cities. Representative John M. Lee's bill amending the Chicago municipal employes act, one introduced by Representative Tke appropriating $557,000 for repairing riot damage at the Joiiet penitentiary, and two bills of Representative William M. Carroll, of Woodstock, one of which appropriated $25,000 for improving navigation in the Fox river between Burton's Bridge and McHdnry and the other giving park districts power to lease land in such a way as to allow for the erecting by the American Legion of a memorial Mdldingin a. pack at Wmtkegaa. I«tt«r Qnalltfaa la ao difference la tha Ity of batter manufactured from tha* milk of two different bresds of cowa when the diet and preessa of paai4 fectara have beea the same. - n , - . T ,n, T.rgr University l>d«wi»ti Harvard university has an endow* msnbof $M,T0*84S; Oslnmhls anise* stty, $0*579,410; Tale anlvscalty, $0*- tW.rH~r*T "Lately," Informs a Tablet subscrib* "J am Importuned, dsy and night; to subscribe to this and to that Considering the times, wouldn't it be bet* ter to give a bit to each and ask no questions, thsn to be considered hardhearted?" "That," replies the editor, "we can best answer by quoting Theodore Roosevelt, the beloved. He said: •Hardness of heart. Is a doubtful quality, but It Is doubtful whether tt works more damage thaa softness of head.'"--Exchange SpfaM*h Cook * Buth Ellen and her mother were taking their first dinner with friends. After the four-year-old was served she surveyed her food with a critical eye and said: "My Aunt Ross has a aoek that Cha cook doaghnuts 'but ourii is Just like yours, a spinach cook." Irony mf Fate The authors who wrote oar popular songs, "Home, Sweet Mome** and "My Old Kentucky Home," were both sad men who lived tragic lives. FDR OUR ,rKATHERED FRIENDS k jr! .. • •-> VhaBiidkt i-iI-'.,'• . y<" BIRD BATHS It*' alee cawy a awjlsla 'Mir of baths at priese ranging from $460 t6 $12.00 V A » -rns^ at.. 1st Annual MID-SUMMER SALE Q • ".35?1* ' TBS DDI SHOP Or SL(HH $ ' W« curry a eomplote Hue of Wortd Famous Pottery, Jut the thing for jour club prizes. Come in and see our display of Garden Ornaments. There are many items of interest to Garden Lovers. Regular $2.25 Chair Pergola was $15.25 NOW 0U.4S. • ,;k 217 Eaat Chicago Street ELGIN, ILLINOIS . Phone 5920 Open Evenings and Sunday S E i a»» fbi-W •1^ i-jjjf beautiful five-pa$$enger cgt, nnth longer, widet body* and attractive, comfortable interior* The slanting wmdskield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. Yoa dan now have the new Ford delivered with safety glass in all windows and doors at slight additional The price of the new Ford Standard Sedan is $590yf o* ^ DetroUk "K* 14'; t'l&r-l-'SJigri. m* dmiorissd Fsrd Fi end litre aire _ Pimm 4 lie Vmkmnd CnM :iakS' r «W'. aiiiaiSHii