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•ffi T, JULY IS, im Mr. "mad ^'^ti .2R ^ lln."Dixr Gotticlaft of Lake Znrfck g*Ued on Mrs. Vernon Baseley Saturday. Mr. and Mh. Auk Isafng and family <*f M<iTyiy called at tha Lloyd Fisher horn* Tuesday emfa|. Arthur Wecherow attended the ftwr at Barrington Oaiuiday evening. W. E. Fisher hhs purchased a new threshing machine. :" Miss Eleanor Levett of Chicago spent a few days with Miss Ada Dowell. John Vasey and Misses* Dorothy Mn. , _ _ Otto JOemn entertain. •ft three tabfae <* fire handled Mo*, day evening. Prises were awarded to dark Nicholas, J second Mrs. Rose Jot Ftafidd, third, Mrs. Frank Hirominus and Clark Nicholas. A %ht lunch was served at the dose of the evening, consisting of cake, ice cream and lemonade. Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mrs, Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Elmer, Gottsaad Helen Vasey spent Friday at the «halk drove to McHenry Saturday af- Hanry Fasefteld home. ternoon. Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, Herman Dunker had the misfortune Ada, spent the week-end in Chicago *° break his little finger recently, with friends. Vernon Baseley is now employed Miss Grace Nicholas is now em- Herman Dunker. ployed at the Roy Passfield home. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and fam- •* ^ew days at the Roy Passfield home. fly called at the Arthur Kaiser home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield are the proud parents of a baby boy, tipping the scales at 9% pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of West McHenry spent Sunday at the Harry Passfield home. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocum Lake called at the Fisher; home Saturday afternoon. George Fasefieki, Ellwood Dowell, James and Milton Dowell called at the George Scheid Jr. home at Wauconda Saturday evening. Miss vimde Bacon made a business trip tp McHenry Saturday. Mrs; George Scheid Jr. of Wwconda and Mrs. Cora Dowell wait Vol© callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholas and •on of Wauconda spent Friday era* •ring at the Lloyd Fisher home. Nick and Dan Hycun and Miss Kd- Arthur Nicholas, who is a patient at the Lake County hospital, is reported to be on the gain. Herman Dunker has purchased a new 10 foot International grain binder from L. V. Lusk and eon at Grayslake. „ • Mr. and Mrs. Jade Thompson of Chicago called at the Dowell' Bros, home Friday. Miss Grace WaDis and Bernard Baur of Wauconda called on Mrs. Ida Fisher Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher ""I family and Arthur Wackerow called en Mrs. Cora Dowell Thursday evening. .^Workers Tee Careless "'"ft "Is said that American industries would save 150,000,000 a year, and thousands of workers would be saved from blindness, if known methods of „ t„ m1U, ; . -- , r_- eliminating the eye accident hazards altodM !«, Kr._ „ coMctwtlendj ok Mrs. Esse Fisher Saturday ere- ssrved by employers aad enpiaytML Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Oaks and famfly of Chicago spent the past week here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Tuesday evening at the William Lohman home at Libertyville. Small Roma Farms la the early days of Rome, about 400 B. <1, five acres of cultivated land together wtth space for pasturage were considered enough to support a family.--Gas Logic. J, DE 6ARA6B laaw, Pr#p, _... ,1^, ^ .WOT SD v - O t t » Ai Auto i- T«L US ' » » >mobilt Eepalring • " lb.; JUfi Phoitt, &39-R-2 M'r**~ for dessert *--*and be made tit HE doent spend much timf v m the kitchen. Once ins while he'll help wit| ^ Jie dishes but that I* *%%m M'A # fix an omelet? Nerert;:^:-; iJ* But he has a weakness for strawberry ice creai%; •nd one Sunday morning he announced he was goinj| ,lb make some. It cin't be difficult) he decided--2 pot in an electric refrigerator. - ^. |i And it was easy. His wife gaV* him s^wpe*: •: and showed him where the cream was kept. Pretqjr. •oon it was *11 over but the eating--and thdh '• (touting. He modestly declared it the best ieof f;:v:#eam he'd ever tasted. - „ • V • You are invited to see &e aeir Prigidaife and general Electric refrigerators at your PUBLIC SERVICE STORE. Your LOCAL REFRIGERATOR. DEALER will also be glad to demonstrate these and Ifther makes. All may be purchased. on time witl| Only a small payment down. •*>• 'm ^ ^Strawberry lei Credit A toted recipe from our Home Service Kiodun I cup whipping cream 1 cup coffee cream % cup strawberry preserves Whip the whipping cream. Fold in the codee cream and die preserves. Pour into freezing trays of electric refrigerator. Set control at coldest degree. "WW % x/ INVEST IN AM (LtCTaiC •Nucnaioi GENTLE BULL IS W BIG FARM MENACE Vicious Animal Is Usually Watched Very Closely. "Balls with bad reputations must be snatched closely, and It Is the so-called gentle bull, not the vicious one, that most certainly kills his victim," says Prof. EL A. Hopper of the New York Agricultural college at Ithaca. "In spite of the fact that men must know they are no match for a bull, they continue to take unnecessary chances." Very few bulla are kept lone enough in service. They must be •even years old before their daughter's records will be in sufficient numbers to Indicate his true worth. At least hslf of the causes given for the hasty removal of bulls could be prevented by providing proper equipment for handling them. To get a normal Increase in the rise of herds, service must be dependable When this Is not the case, much time Is lost between lactations, and the breeding efficiency of the herd Is low Every herd sire should have an open yard, strongly fenced, and a sanitary •tall, according to Professor Hopper. As It Is both costly and dangerous to mature bulls the necessary exercise on the staff, many are trained to work In s tread power. The younger bulla, when turned out together, will furnlib exercise for each other. Young bulls should be trained to behave pn a staff and may be safely handled thus for a short ttme. As they reach maturity, they should be confined to a weH-balaaced pen and yard. The use ef sates, narrow passages, and doors controlled by ropes or cables allows the caretaker to do all the work about a bull without coming fan contact with him. The use of a breed* tog rack, when properly Installed, contributes to safety and good results. The keeping of bulls can easily be made less hazardous. With a safety bull pen, all dangers can be entirety eliminated, said Professor Poor Time Now to Grow Unpromising Dairy Calf This year is about the poorest time the world hss known to rear an onpromising calf, warns H. A. Hopper of Cornell University. Stunted calves are difficult to bring to full Blaed cows, and anything short of tbat will be dlscriminated against by critical buyers, he snyST If the caff Is well bred and bas been brought to the weaning period successfully, a relatively small amount of consistent attention will finish the Job satisfactorily. The cheapest gains are put on at an early ag^. That means to feed plenty of hay ind grain well np to tbe heifer's capacity from the start. Heifers should be fed forVjjrowth rather than to become unduly addition to legume hay and four of five pounds of silage, two to three pounds of a grain mixture should be fed daily. The following grain mixture Is satisfactory for growing helf ere: 800 pounds of corn and barley. 800 pounds of oats, 300 pounds of bran, and 100 pounds of oil Daeal. No Trouble From Bloat1 Pasturing Sweet Clover In pasturing sweet clover there should be no trouble from bloat if cows are well filled on dry hay before turning out the first time. Then keep them on sweet clover, rain or shine. If by any chance the dairy cows become very hungry before turning out they should again be filled on dry bay. A straw stack In a sweet clover pasture is a good Insurance against bloat If cows do not care for grain due to being too well filled on pasture their grazing time should be restricted. Rotation of pastures to keep the growth down, but not to* kill out, adds to the protein content of tbe pasture atad to tbe good the dairy cow can receive from a given piece of ground. ^Feeding Cows Grain 1* feeding grain to cows on Abundant pasture tbe grain mixture can be made up of relatively smalt" amounts of liigh-protein concentrate*. The foliowiLg grain mixtures have proved satisfactory: Mixture No. 1-- 100 pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds wheat bran, and 25 pounds cottonseed meal. Mixture Np. 2--400- pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds cotton seed meal, 100 pounds ground oats, and 100 pounds wheat bran. Mixture No. 3-- 100 pounds wheat bran, 100 pounds ground oats, and 50 pounds cownea; TOBLOOD M6NEY to CoBett Rwtwi Aflar Victim Is Slaia. . New York.--A band of kidnapers and murderers using carrier pigeons for delivery of their blood money may be trapped by their greediness In attempting to obtain a ransom for the "safe return" of Abraham H. Levy two weeks after they had dumped his bullet- riddled body into Long Island sound after robbing bim of $25,000 Worth of diamonds. Levy's body was found recently floating In the sound off Glencove. A diamond merchant of lower Manhattan, he had been missing since February 14, when he vanished with tbe Jewels in his pocket The body had been in the water more than a month. Levy had been shot five times and his wrists and neck were bound with wire. Two weeks ago his widow received a typewritten note saying "Your husband is safe. He will be returned to you if you follow directions and keep away from the police." A second note arrived a week ago and contained elaborate Instructions for Mrs. Levy's procedure. She was told to get a taxlcab at a certain hour •nd proceed by a circuitous route to a Jamaica addreas. She went to the police and they told her to obey carefully the instructions in the note and they would trail her. Through a friend she obtained Benjamin Silverstein as a taxicab driver who could be trusted. At the Jamaica address Mrs. Levy obtained a box containing five pigeons. She was Instructed to tie |500 In bills to the legs of three of the birds. Police, however, took the pigeons to headquarters and after releasing them one at a time they were to be followed by airplane. The trick was unsuccessful, for the plane pilot was unable to follow the fast flight of the pigeons. ' Discovery of the body brought tbe revelation that the murderers simply were trying to cash in further on their victim, whom they already had slain when the notes were sent to Mrs. Levy at her home. --- \""J vVOSS *I's Thirsty Ofitm lite normal daily consumption of water of an oyster is about Are gallons, and a colony of less a million drink more water in tbe course of a day than all the people of London. England. Heeas Speaker Seldom Votes IRie clerk of the house of representatives says that the speskea is also a member and has every right to vote tbe same as any other member. He does not often exercise this right. Only One Pop* M«rk litre has been only one pope named Mark. He was pope during the early part of the Fourth century but practically nothing is known about his pontificate. RooKs* Pity's Worth Some who have been corrupt in their morals have yet been infnltely solicitous to have their children MMght II Find Cwdm Sa Mhiiy "CompMnln' folks is like scN^t •wis," remarked Uncle Eben. «WI sadder dey sounds, d# n»' cqssriia dey is."--Washington Star. i< *K• i- 1 I t r i i m m Phalin's Garage " Phone 324 . . % Storage, Repairing, OH, Greasiof Street, McHenry all Profit from Plantations to Firestone Service Stores and ft mm*****•& vv\\y\ Control Every Step in TIRE MAKING France Bars Foreigners From Jobs as Cabmen Paris--The French police have decided to halt the rush of foreign unemployed tor taxi driving Jobs in Paris by making it practically Impossible fur s foreigner to obtaia a commercial chauffeur's license. They have announced that no mora foreigners would be accepted for driving examinations unless they had lived at least fiv« years in France, or had served under the French flag. This measure even rules out those Russians, Englishmen, and Americans who fought for France, but under their own flag. The police have statistics /shewing that one out of every four ta^l drivers In Paris Is a foreigner, many of whom neither speak pood French nor know the city. The majority^ of the foreign drivers are exiled Russians, many of noble blood who In their spare hours brash up their medals and titles and fally fortl^ In French- American society. Pair Start Wedded Lift on Series of Accidents Waterboro, Maine.--Mr. nnjd Mrs. Johnson, newlywedi<, do not appreciate slap-stick comedy. At least thW don't think the series of events which delayed /their honeymoon was fu After the eenhnotiy the bride was •bowing her new home to Mrs. Richard Carpenter, mother of tbe bridesmaid. Upstairs, the bride tripped, stumbled against Mrs. Carpenter and both fell the entire flight Mrs. Carpenter broke her wrist When she fell Mrs. Johnson was carrying a kerosene lamp. The lamp landed on a living room rug which burst into flames. O. W. M. Bailey fell on tbe lamp and cut his wrist Edward W. Peters fell over Baitaf and burned his bands en tbe rag, : English Plan Collar to Be Worn Only Onoe Washington.--English scientists are trying to produce a cotton stiff collar which can be manufactured so cheaply that it can be thrown away after being used once, the Commerce department has learned. The endeavor to produce a cheap collar is a part of a program to find new uses for cotton? Pare White Skunk Is ' Killed by .Montana Man Missoula, Mont--A pure white skunk Is considered to be some sort of a freak by Bitter Root Thlley trappers. Recently Jsck ' Mohoney displayed a skunk's pelt which wss without a trace of coloring. 1RESTONE control erery step fcg §* .unafMtver of their producto.11** their own rubber preparation fae> lory and warehouse in Singapore--theMt ,^j>wn cord fabric factories--their ow<§*o 4(r*at tire factories---the nwet efficient |n the world. The million* of dollar $aved mutually by Firettone from the$Q | $reat economies pre gntsd m to %% Extra Valuer ton get tke Ml «n* net because ewry Firestone Tire bear# " tbe Firestone name, and is doubly guar* finteed by Firestone and Firestone Serv* Ice Dealers. Why take chances with special brand tires, built just to sell--witUi. 0ut the .uanufacturer's name, guarantee Or^ responsibility for service. Come in Today lind make your own comparisons with cross sections of Flrejpone Tires and special brand mail order l $res. Get the fact» yourself about tire quality and construction. When yon see ilie Extra Values yon get you will not feel aecure on any other except Firettone Tires. 1 Preiperatlest' aat warehouse #« ifiw^apesa Firtitoat *• Cord FaWla FlrMtMt fti Sstt«ryjys»Uf FlrtitMt mm Mm Vaeteter Flrostoaa Paeunn oes«t Wi Plrtitoas «m •rant VsttsriM la AhtiS tag.ssss-- teas year their terTlee Daalars la establishing Ossltf fere* U N O t R T M f c TREAD s C O M P A R E P R I C * Craving for Salt Ibe craving of dairy cattle for common salt is based upon a real need of the body. The dairy cow uses salt in proportion to the feed consumed; In other words, the high producer will need more than the low producer. The most common plan of supplying salt Is to keep it before the animals at all times, in the form of ordinary stock salt. Other dairymen prefer to mix It with the grain, usually at thb" rat«* of one pound per 100 pounds of grain arixtfeMr. '* tuj- In Hemiiplier*s A*' In the northern hemisphere there are^,38,500,000 square miles of land; In the southern, 13,500.090 square miles. Should Be Reread If time Is precious, no book that will not improve by repeated readings deserves to be read at alL-- Cbriylew 1 Proves His Faith, Gives Own Son "Care"8 Berlin.--A Luebeck doctor, who was Involved in the tragedy by which 76 children lost their lives after Antituberculosis, treatment, remained so convinced of the value of the treat- • rnent that he applied It recently | to his own baby son. • The time bas now passed when < any signs <of ill health would ] have become evident, but tbe < child remains in perfect health. { Slaves aad Serfs A slave is the absolute property of his master and may be sold In any way. A serf is usually one bound to work on a certain estate, and Is thus attached to the soil, although in some countries serfs are mere slaves. ' rm- MrrV rtn- fir*. rm- riM- rimtiai aaassr tsa TIM •US Tm '•ruS Mall OfSw iiTrnmw SHIM tm fla«S Sfaa4 ••II SisMsil Ties fi^ BABier tu SI aasawai •raaS «sN OMSaM T>sa Caafe - PvfM Tks MM Pwh* P-taS Cm* Tm Mm hrM MM IM* Ort* Tlrt MM rarrur Batck-Mar. &S5-19 &50-U •7.9* ••11 17.90 9*7S $«M» SIM CkmM-i ClMrvralsC--_ 4.40-21 <50^0 M-W $4.98 5.60 tfwte 944S 4»7* 94.SS 4.78 Mi '"•is J • * • *--• . . iJO^l SAf tt,s+ 4H in 141 S.SO-19 auaa «« ."•5 in.» MalVMr. Ckfyskr nukh-' S£3s> ClwrTr*i«S-- V M| Ml ui 1144 640-11 UM 1LS0 Mm ETMUN* | «nn»a f 17M9 fcTS sa.se t-7t ITS 6.00-19 11.40 LaSaDsi-- IMari | 6.00 tO ll4t tm 11.50 CKUTO.' 11.65 6.0041 as.sa M* Dirut Craktm-P. f--Has ... •sisitiu .. Wlllr»JL-J &50d0 U.1S 13.10 5.0t>19 Mt as^e Mf 199 UM Cadillac.- ( LtacWm ] 7.00-20 IfJI 15.35 •MS •' - * ' r ' { TaDCK mm* BUS Tiaxs OMMHUiJ 7.10 ts.aa a4» Ul IM* - FMmw •HSMTM OMS MM KMS ^•SwW Braa4 Hall SNarTIra rtrnaai OMFE MM Pv Pair S4M1 5JM1 7<N M7 7-35|a43« g.57 |xS.T« Ml 737 (11 7.37 IM* U.**| Mai tsxt a j>-- Mxt B.D t.M-11 BD . ««7-9f n7i 3*99 IMS $17.95 29.75 S2.95 15J5 IH9* «T-9* •t.7* L - irA"3p*ciml Brmnd" tire ii made by a manufacturer for distributors nth as mail order . houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not ' identify the tire manafacturer ' to the public, usually because he builds his "best quality" tires under his own mnr*-* Firestone puts his name « eeevy lire he makes. C O M P A R E CONSTatl CTIOM mmd QUALITY £u«r«nt*c--- ' Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the name "FIRESTONE" and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee and oars, Yoa are doubly GIVMTOU 4.7S-19 Tire 4-sa-ai Tire VLNTFLM SMSaM HA *A«W aW Sraai Stall OrSar T*» flr«*tea4 Statist! Twa 4(A S#t ( aW Bnu>« ! Wall i 0ft* i Tfce Man Weight, P « u 4 . . . . IMT t7.«S 11.19 More Thlckneea, I n c k a a . . . . •MS .S9I •5*1 Mens Non-Skid Depth, lachaa • . Ml •114 More Pliea Under Thai. • § • 5 Sam* Width, I a c k s s . . . . 4.75 4.75 S«um Frtoe . . S6.6S $4.<S *4.95 : : f«4'"! TMlstlsr COM NiM-Tenths Pure A gold twenty-dollar piece wsighS Sit grains, plsa tMtts Is pure gold. BUSS-PAG'mEsw tsMjutsOt wT«s*Ou" R SALES Phone 39 HaHtury, IH» • / ijit __ :V\.. '"Si