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^^ 7*ffff^wyr > f'-Js y* / »"'»7'*>T "' 'r'? ?-7' '^ ^V '""7 ^ • T' * ""»* •mm*, * v* --V*" '.r-V*;?55**>> •*••.^ i: R*al P*litM«M > '#*• {K>liteneM is modest, aapntending, and generous. It appears as little «s may be; and when it does a courtesy, would willingly conceal It It chooses silently to forego Its own claims, not officiously to withdraw thenf. It engages a man to prefer his neighbor to himself, because be really ' esteems him. Swedish Massage For Rheumatism. I>amen^ss, Nervousness, Constipation, llcadache, Lack, of Pep and Energy, try our Swedish Massage. Steam and Electric Cabinet Baths and Electric Treatments. Erickson Massage ~7>" . Parlors \ WooAitock, 111. 200 Dean St. Phone 182 MmI D*nf*re«i Hour a The most dangerous hour for those who drive automobiles is between fire and six o'clock in the afternoon. More accidents occur then than at any other time of the day. "About five In the evening the driver Is tired out by the djiy's activities," explains the head of the National Safety council in Country Home. "His mind and muscles are not well co-ordinated and he is slowminded. 1*" \ ' nfn III. I • I Ai I Him* ; * ^ African Buffalo a Fighter The African ^ buffalo is considered the most dangerous animal In Africa to hunt. The wounded buffalo will go Into a thick brush and will lie down and, when, approached, make a charge. defending the Child The campaign against "bhild labor la a fight which calls for relentless anger and tireless deration.-'--Woman's Home Companion; ' / l v *, SATURDAY. SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Lard . Kerber's Bacon, in piece Best Quality Summer Sausage Old Fashionetf Country Pork Sausage . Native Steer Pot Roast ... Best Round Steak ..!• .1;. -- Hamburger . ~ ....... 0 lbs. Hamburger and 4 Lard Sugar, fine granulated Pork• and Beans, Royal JPB lu,e --12 lbs. $1.00 ......-4 £ lbs. $1.00 ::z......5 lbs. $1.00 5 lbs. $1.00 5 lbs. $1.00 3 lbs $1.00 8 lbs. $1.00 $1.00 lbs. $1.00 15 cans $1.00 Chipso or Granules, lge. pkgg. .5 for $1.00 Coffee, Royal Blue, none better -.3 1-lb. cans $1.00 Rinso, lge. pkgs. for $1.00 Silk Tissue Toilet Paper 15 rolls $1.00 California Oranges • - 0 doz. $1.00 r -- ----«r--" Your choice of the following Fruits or Vegetables large cans $1.00 Peaches, Pineapple, Apricots, Pears, Fresh Spinach, Sweet Potatoes* ': ~ JOHN FISHER & CO. QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 49 FREE DELIVERY FOR DOLLAR DAYS SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 28 KEEP THE GROWING :£^ CHICKS WELL FED Several Rations Economical" and Effective. Growing chicks should be well fed toihsore health, protection against disease, rapid, economical gains while they are. young, and quality flavor to the meat of broilers and friers, says O. C. Ufford, extension poultryman at the Colorado Agricultural college. 4 simple, economical and effective growing ration for the farm flock ciin be made, Ufford suggests, from the following Ingredients: - The scratch mixture may be cracked corn of a size suitable for the chick, whole wheat or a mixture of*• equal parts of fhese two grains. , ' , : ( A mash mixture may he composed of the following feeds, he^sajs: Fine yellow corntrieal, 35 pounds; bran, 2fj pmind§{ shorts, 25 pounds; meat meal or meat scrap, 10 pounds; bone meal, 4 pounds; salt, 1 pound. Ground wheat ntiiy he Substituted for the bran and shorts if desired. JVheh mflk Is available in att.v form. It can very profitably-,b£ fed to the flock, It is "added. "The mash should be kept In suitable, non-wasting feeders, allowing the chicks free access, to it at all times," the extension poultryman says, "and feeding space should be provided so that at least one-fourth of the flock can feed at one time. - "The grain can be fed in hoppers, morning or evening, in amounts that tlrtKbirds can clean up readily, or fed ui a litter of straw that sWould lje changed occasionally as a sanitary precaution., f ' "Green feed Is i very Important part of the chlck's diet. When a green range, lawn clippings, alfalfa, lettuce or other greens are not available, 5 ! tii'10 pounds tf>f alfalfa-leaf meal should j be added to Vach 100 pounds of the ! above mash mixture." -Rotation of Hen Yard Has Many Advantages Divide the poultry range in two, suggests the poultry department at the Ohio State university, and rotate the flock with green crops. If the flock Is permitted to. cover the entire range all the time they will soon kill all the vegetation around the poultry house. This will; make It necessary to provide' green feed from another source and af greater expense. The yard will also become unsanitary and often a sea of mud after a hard rain. Early fall sown rye provides an ideal fall supply of green feed for IHjultry. Rape, sown In early summer, will provide succulence In the ration a large part of the summer. It can ,be pastured as soon as It is rhree or four Inches high. Half the yard Is given to range and pasture for the flock while the other half Is in preparation for another crop. A woven wire fence five feet high will serve to keep the chickens off th< growing crop on the range. The fence should be staked well at the bottom for usually more chickens go under fences than over them. • ; " VOI \ " M * *. •% L McGuW tand Lake is now staying at the home of Mrs. A. Lusk and attends the Fox Lake high school. - ; Earl Hiromimus is WWr employed by Mrs. Ida Fisher. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter, Helen, spent Thursday at the Fisher hojne, Thomas Dowell, Milton Dowell and aAi 1T i!i--i vna oc, iriio. iiUr . £tsi . Qn (!'iil*tl l *t r tfllB George Schied, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter returned home Thursday morning from Webster, South Dakota, whera they attended the funeral of Clarence Wells. Charles RossdueStcher is in a serious condition at the Speedwdy hospital in Chicago, suffering with ulcer? of the stomach* ~ \ Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk of Lake Zurich called at the Lloyd Fisher home Wednesday. Lloyd Dowell has purchased t new Ford coach from Bass-Page, McIIenry. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, Mrs. Esse Fisher drove to Libertyville on Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. WsiHam Lolman of Austin avenue.. G. A, Vasey and Mrs. Harry Passfield drove to Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. "Arthur Kaiser.' Mrs. Bud Ford visited her mother Mrs. Frost, recently. William Geary of Wauconda was a business caller in this locality Friday. Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family called at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jay Vasey Thursday. Little Shirley Ann,Dunker is on the sick list. t Mrs. Lloyd Endy of Grayslake spent Monday with" her parents,* Mr. and Mrs- Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthiir Kaiser drove to Wftukegan Monday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, wete Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family motored to Waukegan Monday. Mrs. LaVerne Stone of Wauconda is teaching the Volo school. Miss Edna Fisher and Nick Hycuri of Waukegan called St the Esse Fisher home Sunday. William Kniffle is now employed by George Dowell- - Mr. Hanson of Madison, Wis., spent the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadfield. Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Fisher spent Thursday evening at the George Scheid, Jr., home at Wauconda. Pajriog far Civil War The United State* government met the expenses of the Civil war fcy laying an income tax of 3 per cent op all incomes over $800, by tariff duties, by internal revenue and by Issuing interest- bearing bonds to the extent of $1,199,000,000 and nonlnterest-beariug notes to the extent of $450,000,000, rMaldi Handle, on To«b - Tool handles that have a tendency to come off can be kept tight by filling the hole in the handle with heavy shellac. Heating the tang of the tool before it is pressed into place will cause the shellac to dry more qulcUy. --Popular Mechanics Magazine. Muiic'i Power Music not only has power to soothe the sayage breast, but it.can make the silly words to a popular song tolerant t6 the civilized breast.--Toledo Blade. It All Depend* Looking at it one way, any Job 1» a food job to the man out of a Job, provided he has lost his appetite and sartorial pride.--Tole<io Blade. . . • '. -; -'A -v Tl* Jmportut Proviao : l^cre may be more valuable mm In the world than money, provided one also has money.--Toledo I?lade. Keeping Kis*able The country boy was asked why he broke off his engagement to the city girl. "Because," said he. ' she wanted to always be playing kissin' galnes. One night she started countln' the stars and I had tuh kiss her every time a star twinkled. I jtfdn't mind that so much, but I figured I'd had •bout enough when she smarted to ring in lightnlne bnss!" Salf-Iplatinff Tiraa '* * Bicycle tirei /are kept at a constant ",^*1' pressure by at small pump built Into^ each wheel. 'A: German inventor has* demonstrated that this device, which M driven by a/cam on the hub of each wheel, automatically goes Into action when the tife pressure falls below nor- jr mal and stops when proper inflation Is reached.--Popular Mechanics Maga- ; *: _ tine. 4 1 Central Garage JOHNtBimc VNED Jm SMITH, Pf#prlst#r Chevrolet Sales. Genenl Antomotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble }£-U EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBORING Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 - • Can't Be Wrojig What i» the best tire made? ^ After all, conversation aside, that's what you really want to know, isn't it? For with rubber prices where they are today, you certainly can afford to buy the best. It's natural, of course, that every tire manufacturer should try to convince you his tire is best. " ' • • But if you want to cut through a welter of words to ereSt thie real low-down^ listen to the 20 million car owners of the country. 1 •» ^ ; For 16 consecutive years it has been true that 4'More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind." a * *- ' . They give the palm to rnMm J. -Battery Charging and Repairing Tire and T&be Vulcanizing 294 Work Guaranteed West McHenry K B . 4.40-20 4&0-2(p^ 4.50 21; 4.75 -19 4.75- 20'. 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21r 5.25 -18 5.25-19 5.25-20 5.25 - 21 5.50-ia 5.50 -19' 5.50-2# 6.00 -18 6.00 -19 6.00-20 6.00-21 fi.00-22 30x3 Vi CL Reg. 30X3'/2 01. 0. S. 31x4 32x4 .8:75 i0.90^ 11,25 Std. $ 5.25 ^J.95. , € 05 t'?:f.05 r T-15 t .40 ^ t.50 12*? 13.05 13.40 13.70 14.60 14.90 15.20 1$M 1.30 ?|.55 %75 1.00 >.15 32x4% ; r-: 33x4% 34x4% 30x5 Heavy Duty 33x5 Heavy Duty 32x6 Heavy Duty 12.05 32.20 12.60 ..$465 4.75 8.10 - 8.45 12.15 „12.60 „13.70 .19.95 ...51.90 33.00 / • « Hen That Molts Early Not a Good Producer .Cdntrary to the opinion of sonipoultry men, the hen that molts earl.v usually does not begm • laying again early in the winter, says F. E. Andrew^ of the New York State College of Agriculture. Intfaet, the early molter-- usually require more time toj-ene-* their feathers than the late molters. The early molting also Indicates a Iacl< of high production ability. If the egg production goes down slowly and a. few hens start molting each week It Is a safe practice to cull those Individuals. However, If a largt> percentage of the flock suddenly stops laying and begins to molt, it is be^t to check on the management of tb<> flock, and would not necessarily mean that all of the hens were culls, Mr. Andrews advises. Sudden changes of feed, a bad Infestation of lice or mites, or lnsufli dent amounts- of feed and water may throw the flock into a molt. ; -s. Penetrating Oil on Springs Automotive Work , Dowe & Mey PHONE 3X7 Poultry FactSS^™ In 1846, New York state grew le.O'X' acres of beans and 958,000 acres <>f whpat. In 1925 there were 154.01 h > acres of beans and 314,000 acres «>t wheat. . • • • Constitutional vigor In pallets Is in dlcated by a deep yellow color In the logs and beak, and by bright prominent eyes, and a well balanced hend. The size of the bird is also Important and only those pullets of jgoocLslze should be kept • • " In late summer, begin to feed thi> hens from four to six quarts of wot mash for each one hundred birds. Continue until early fall. • • • • Mrs. G. H. Winslow of Pasquotnnk county, North Carolina, raised 'Jin* White Legho'rn chicks out of 300 hatched. One was lost by smothering while teaching the chicks to roost. Figgs should be put In crates with the large end up in order to prevent breaking the air cell when the eggs are being hauled to market Xtra Special * •*'--~ Kotex or Kleenex, 50c size 3 for 88^ • D O L L A R D A Y S SiTOiTDAy, SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Men's regular Dollar Dress Shirt^choice of any 50c Tie, both for .00 Blanket Special# Part Wool Single Blankets, *iM 66x80, many colors each * -- --$ 1.OO Men's plain color Work Sox Good Heavy Double assortment, pair Blankets, sixe 66x76, good $1.00 BARGAINS FROM OUR HOME GOODS DEPT. Rag Rugs, 27x54 - 2 for $1.00 12 Pa*1, Il-.oo Men's Fancy Dress Sox, regular 25c values 6 pair $1 Children's Blue Chambray or Hickory stripe Playsuits, 79c value, special, 2 for $1 Try and match this vain* Good quality House Broom, Mop with Polish ... > extra size Polishing „ ALL for $1.00 Choice of Ivorine Ware--6-qt. Convex Kettles, 2-qt. Double Boilers, 10 or 12-qt. Water Pails, 10 or 14-qt. Dish Pans, Coffee Pots--your choice, 2 for $1.00 • y.V' All Dollar Values vv-^-y " * Lunch Boxes and Vacuum $1.39 value, both for Afresh Boasted Raited Peanuts 10^ poutid x.'.-i' -- j.1 ... Bottles, complete, $1.00 LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS Many styles, all sizes, regular $1.00 values--special 2 for.-- $1.00 Also good assortment Children's School Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, values to $1.00-- 2 for $1.00 New assortment Ladies' and Misses' Rayon Pajamas, the latest styles, each $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, AND MONDAY, 8EPT. Goods & Motor Vehicle* Popular Although Argentina hafe less than BOO miles of surfaced roads it hasfthe greatest per capita registration of motor vehicles of any country in the two Americas outside of tiM Uflited States and Canada. Gon* Wt could have stood the disappearance of the horses from the highway much easier if the horse sense had not disappeared with them.--Brownstown heavy 220 wt. Jftiue >enim Overalls and good cut Chambray Work Shirts, both for $1.00 Riverside Drive McHenry, HL • j ' S - The Store that makes buying sale for everyone Good Sturdy Stitch Down Shoes for both boys and girls with non-marking Duro comp. soles, sizes 8V2 to 2. -- $1.00 Every Pair Guaranteed '•4x r < < '* ~ , - i • I-- ... ^: . . . .