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

- V C/*" \ f / : ' • ; ; - •A - . - i • ' -W* V , -.>> •">**< .f .?- ' ..." '• A"' i r *'&• •W?i t--I THE M'HXptY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 RINGWOODi v1',. /•• : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qsterman of ^Woodstock were callers in theWilliam Kelly home Thursday afternoon. *> Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Thursday in Chicago. , Mesdames Nisck Young, Edgar Thomas and Minnie Coates were McHenry visitors Friday morning- Mrs. Albert Purvey of McHenry and Mrs. George Jones of Wapdstock were •callers %in the William Kelly Bon^ on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Jennie 'Bacon visited the former's mother, Mrs. A. W Smith in Chicago Thursday.- • ' Mrs. George. Bacon of Antioch spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. i mnd Mrs. W. A. Dodge.,y. f ; Mrs- James Conwfe/ of Libertyville "• *l»it^! friends here Wednesday. '•'* j\fr. and Mrs. George Young, in» company with Mr. and Mys. Stephen Schmitt of McHenry, spent a few days the past week with relatives at Dayton, Ohio. ; ;v-!Mr any Mrs. #6e Weber and family Of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Yfcung home. """ "Mr. and Mrs. DaVis Walkington *nd V David Leo, of McHenry, and • Prank Walkington and Ferit Lester Of Libertyville were Sunday visitors ' ;€i*; the Ben Walkijsgton home. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Carlson and '**011 attended the theatre at-'WWt-' alock Sunday afternoon. W. A, Dodge received a telegram Monday" morning ^telling of the death of his brother-in-law, Hugh E. Potter, ,*_ of Fairfield Neb., on Sunday morning . .Mr- Potter was formerly a Ringwood .tesidentt' • v.Mrs. Jennie' Bacon and grandson, Jack Wclfe, spent from Friday until Sunday in the home of her son, D. €. Bacon, at Crystal Lake. .^^Amos Smith and S.W. Brown were '^Hillers in Chicago Monday. •' Mrs. Carrie Stephenson and Mrs. " Avang of Woodstock called on friends ""'•here Saturday. - : fMr. and Mrs. G. E. SftiSpard and iftimily attended the theatre at Wood- Jstock Sunday afternoon. -zm* n-»-T Mrs. Hiley Thomas and Mrs. Wil- :11am Belcher and sons of Woodstock •gent Sunday evening in the Edgar Thomas home- Mrs. A. K." Burns of Oak Park and Mrs. W. A. Burns of Emerald Park •were callers in the W. A. Dodge home . Sunday afternoon. , ' . Mrs. Minnie Coates is visiting her ' " ^ster at Dundee this week. • Edward Harrison and Ruth Owen " Elgin and Glenn Treon of Hartford, Kansas, spent the week-end in the George Harrison home. • > Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday with relatives at Hunter and * Belvidere. v - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and son, Russell, of Belvidere were callers in &e W. A. Dodge home Sunday afterl »pn. r Adrian, Thomas of Chicago spent r~3fhursday night and Friday with his *• -"parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Bockford and Mrs. Agnes Brennen of "" •'"Woodstock are visiting in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home. ' Mrs. Edgar Thomas and daughter, , Ililey Jean, and Mrs- William Mc- *• Cannon spent Friday at Forest Part Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. - ^gnes Brennen and MM. Viola Loftr jirere callers at Woodstock Monday '-;.pfternoon., - - 1 . • Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. L. B. Urice of Antioch Were callers in the • Dodge home on Sunday, iSlrs. William McCannon and Mrs. " Edgar Thomas called on Frank Laweon at the Sherman hospital in Elgin FViday afternoon. " Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago •|»ent Thursday and Friday in the L. " flchroeder home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wi< Irich and family spent Saturday <e\ *iing in . Woodstock. / ^ , Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday ' #ith the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, Rollo Chsfnberlain and Floyd Carr spent Monday afternoon in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family s^ent Sunday in the W. O. Fisher home- "vv ;.v Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son, • fester, and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson : fpent Saturday aftaitaoon in Woodblock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and fam- !tly. of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and son, Charles, Florence and Will Olson were Sunday guests in the Frank Wiedrich home. | Mrs. Johnson and son and Ruben j Powers of Owen, Wis., and Mrs. Haas and son of Withee, Wis., spent the week-end in the C. J. Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs- Lee Huson and daughter, Ruth, of Mundelien and Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and son were also Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison entertained their children and their families at their home last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Bell of Solon Mills, Mr. an<| Mrs. Milford Smith and Mr. and Mri William Harrison and family of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie and family and-Mr. and Mrs. -Stanley Thomas and % son of Greenwood- Mr. and Mrs. H. E.* Kelley and daughter, Betty Lou, Mrs. William Kelley and daughter, Wynne, visited William Kelley at'Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Albert Purvey of McHenry and Mrs. George Jones of Woodstock were callers here Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Merrell and Mrs. Clyde Bell of Scion Mills, spent Tuesday afternoon with Rjfrs George Shepard. Mr. and. Mrs. George Young were McHenry visitors Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. W. Smith passed away at her home at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday ' evening., after an illness of several -months. • Mrs. Nina Cristy qf Joplin$ Mo., 'spent Monday and Tuesday in the (James Ladd home. 1 Mrs- Frank Dunham and children FARM. CK of Chicago are visiting in tb« B. T. 'Butler home. J SPRING. GROVE SWINE SHOULD BE IMMUNIZED QUICK Always Danger of Infection •S'flif Hidden Places. < ISLOCtJM LAKE A reunion of brothers and sisters met at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. E. Peacock Sunday. A basket lunch was served and a very happy afternoon was spent. Those present were: Mrs. Martha Brown and husband, Beloit; Joseph James and wife, Rpckford; Francis James and wife, Wrfukepan; Mrs. Anna Sanders and hu^oand and family, Hebron; Mrs. Reprf Carr and Mrs- Ina Gracy afhd vtwo children, Crystal Lake; Janres Brown and Francis Brown of Beloi% . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Nebgan and children of Chicago spent Monday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, and husband. There will be a public card party Sunday, Oct. 18, at St Peter's churcn hall. Price, twenty-five cents each. Miss Mae Keefe of Elgin is spending a few weeks here in her home. Math Lay is enjoying a couple of weeks in Oklahoma and other western points. He left with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and son, Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Dandelion.of Libertyville spent Monday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Pete Weber and family.- Margrette McCafferty of Ohio spent the past week with her uncle, Thomas McCafferty, and wife. Mrs. Frank Wagner entertained the Five Hundred club at her home Thursday afternoon. Three tables were in play. Prizes were won byf Frances Freund, first; Mrs. M. Nimsgern, Mrs. J. J. Freund and Leon VanEveory. Mrs. Ben May was a shopper in the city one day the past week. Dorothy Behrnes spent Saturday in the city with relatives. r Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson and children were McHenry visitors Saturday, afternoon. v. Liquefied Gas... Tfiie exact date of the IfSrst" (leriiotistration that gases could be liquefied Is not known, but It was toward the close of the Eighteenth century. Sulphur dioxide Is said to have been the first gfcs liquefied. " B« Yo«r*«tf It Is • wretched thing to lift oo th« fame of others.--Juvenal. . Uauiau Parcku* . The total cost of the I^ouislana purchase Including Interest payments Incidental to the final settlement, was *27,207,622. Overreach TIMMMITM ' "Some men," said Uncle Eben, * 'pears to git so much fun out o' tellln' hard luck stories dat it don't seem like it was doin' 'em any favor to help •em along In life."--Washington Star. Specials - Friday and Saturday ^ at Ringwood ^ 3 lbs. Hi Grade Coffee 6 lbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice No. 2 Winner Corn No. 2 Winner Tomatoes Echo Gelatine Dessert Echo Marcaroni or Spaghetti No. 2 Vt Hi Grade Pumpkin ^ 69c 25^ 3^ -3 for 29^ 3 for 29^ 4 pkgs for 25^ ^_3 pkgs for 21^ --, 2 for 25^ No. 2Vz Hi Grade Pork and Beans % for 25^ MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY JERSEY SWEATER ^ CO^TS ,_95£ EACH FULL LINE MEN'S AND BOYS' HIGH TOP BOOTS WORE GLOVES AND CLOTHES p. E. E. Bokemeier Phone Richmond 883 vr ' RINGWOOD, ILL. - (Prepared by the United States DfrnirtTHent of Agriculture.)--WNU Service. In communities where hog clioiera existed during the winter, particularly In the North, says a statement from the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agriculture, hogs that died from the disease very likely were left unburied, perhaps covered with snow. Frozen ground makes it a tftfticult task to bury these carcasses, and owners sometimes defer this worU till the snow has melted and the frost is ,<5ut of the ground. . In the meantime, pew litters farrowed on the prftiiviseJ1, as well as "other susceptible hogs brought in from outside sources, are la danger of taking choierU from the infection thus scattered. ; • •All susceptible swineon sucih prenvr lses should be Immunised. There Is always a possibility of infection being present in hidden places to which cholera- sick hogs have had access, thusf3 constituting a source of danger, even after the ijead hogs have been properly disposed of. In short, where hogcholera infection is known to exist, the federal specialists s4y, prompt attention should be given to the iitimuniiatlon of the herd. It is not always safe to rely on ability to keep* hogs away from places where infection may lurk. Once the serum and virus used in preventing cholera have beeu properly administered, the owner may rest assured that his hogs are immune and will not contract the disease. Protein Essential to - Raise Swine Cheaply Protein in liberal amounts is absolutely essential for producing pork profitably and unless some feed high In protein is supplied along with the cofn, barley, wheat or other fattening feeds, gains are certain to be slow and costly, says 'A; E. Kngebretson, extension live stock specialist, University farm, St. Paul, Minn. "Sklmmilk or buttermilk, fed at the rate of three pounds to each pound of grain, or approximately a gallon a pig dally throughout the feeding period, will take care of the protein needs,*' Mr. Engebretson explains. "When skiinmilk or buttermilk Is lacking, a mixture of equal parts of tankage and oilmeal Is recommended. This mixture may be self-fed when pigs are on full feed. However, when any one or a mixture of such ground grains as barley, wheat, oats or rye is fed, pigs may eat more of the tankage and oilmeal than necessary because the' above grains contain more fiber than corn. This over-consumption of the protein feed may be avoided by mixing it with the ground grain, using eight pounds of tankage, or ten pounds of inlxed tankage and .oilmeal; to 100 pounds of grain." ~ • Barn and House Fliet / Carry Various Diseases »lera Is not, as commonly supposed, carried so much by man or pigeons as it is by Jboth barn and house files. This finding is the result of ten years of investigational work, chiefly in Iowa. By~ liberatlng flies that were colored for later identification, it was learned that they traveled as far as 13 miles, going six miles in 24 hoars. Horse flies followed a team two miles. According to Dr. C. N. McBride, of the United States bureau of animal industry, if middle western farmers would bale as much straw as needed and burn the rest of it, they would be doing a wise thing as far as cholera is concerned. Wet straw and manure piles make ideal breeding places for stable flies, and should be spread on the fields with a manure spreader, rather than be allowed to accumulate around the barns or feed yards. Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Mrs. Elmer Esping were business callers at McHenry last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Bacon accompanied Mr. fend Mrs. Wm. E)avls and daughter, Frances, to Woodstock last Friday afternoon. . Archie Foss of Libertyville was a caller Saturday afternoon at the home of bis'nnrfents. here. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Mrs. Willard Darrell, Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake were callers at Waukegan last Wed- -nesday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ne>llis Were callers at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. "Mrs- Wayne Bacon and two sons and Mrs. E. Bacon of Roseville were callers at Wheeling last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John B- Knox and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer.of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of 'Cary spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. J, p. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the homfc of Mrs. Clara Smith. '• rf ; Mr. and Mrs. Barber ind daughter, Nora, of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon and supper Quests-- at the home of Mr. atki Mrs. Dan Nellis. Mr- and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. • Mr. and Mrs. Eeo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, , of B^rrington spent last Friday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Miss Pearl Foss of Libertyville spent last Thursday witk home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis on the "Flats." v Mrs. John Blomgren spent,:last Wednesday afternoon at the home 'of Mr. *nd Mrs. Raymond Lusk near Volo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mrs." Willard Darrell and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake were callers at Woodstock last Saturday. Miss Evelyn Meadows and Earnest Grabbe of Crystal Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis. _ John Nester spent the week-end with friends at Waukesha, Wis. Mj\ and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of McHenry spent .Wednesday at the home -of the latter's father here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulholland and Mrs. John Breschfield of Chicago spent Sunday at the former's home here. * Mr- and Mrs. Willard Darrell were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthew^ at Crystal Lake. -- Mr. and Mrs.-W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, attended the fair at Antioch last Friday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Brooks and Chesney Brooks and Miss Neva Toyrton of Wauconda attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks at Waukegan Sunday Evening in honor of the former. Miss PeaM Foss of Libertyville and Bill Berg of the "Flats" spent Saturday evening at the home of the former's parents here. , Miss Lillian, Tidmarsh of Wauconda ind Otis Phillips spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andf Mrs. Le« Larabee ;at Bristol, Wis. Mrs. Lucile Rohman of . Chicago spent Monday at the home of Mr. and M rs. H. L Brooks. Mrs. Ella Parks and son, Hugh, of Park Ridge spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. Gisler of Chicago was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Davenport, Iowa, spent a few days this week with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Harry Matthews attended a birthday party at the home of his parents Crystal Lake Tuesday evening in honor of his father. "ITiis party was given by the Odd Fellows lodge of Crystal Lake. *4 j r •, ;J-T r- ' .r h",™ "iT)v ' ,M|p. ~ " J > ^ " " > * 1 ^ ~ l : t, . r " • THE . KITCHEN CABINET H 19H. WMttrn Nevspaper Union.) life is grand; and so are Its environments of Past and Future. Would the f&pe of nature be so seven* and beautiful if man's destiny Ware not equally so?--Thoreatt. Skimmilk and Pasture Grass Quite Valuable Skimmilk and pasture grass are both relatively bulky feeds for the nutrients contained. Pigs are unlike cattle, they cannot utilize large quantities of bulky feeds. Furthermore, skimmilk and pasture grass, wheu constituting the sole ration of growing pigs, supply more protein than is required for normal growth. Galos are relatively small, and there is a waste of protein. What appear to l»e cheap gains are, In reality, expensive gains. The proteins of the skimmilk and pasture grass are made much more valuable when barley tfr cor£ ls added to the ration. Mares Need Exercise Many mares fall to produce living foals because of Idleness and Improper feeding, according to L. P. McCann, Ohio State university. Mares that w.>rk regularly at light jobs generally produce the best foals. Heavy pulling, l acking and forcing them to wade through deep mud are injurious, howover. A ration suitable for brood mares is one consisting of liberal allowances "of legume J^y and grain (..IHposed of four parts oats and one of *»«]).• . . .. Wall Street's Beginning Wall street was so called from a wall that was originally erected along its line by Governor Stnyresant with gates at Broadway and Pearl street Tl|ia ajjM' sttxHl from Jti.'Vuitjyy Uncle Bb-- "Some men," said Uncle Eben, "uses up all deir patience an' forbearance hangin' around an' waitia' fph another circui to come to town."--Washington Star. v "" f-t.fc.UlNU I Ht 1-AwiLr The tragic thing about the depression In business and thousands out of work or with a 1 very , limited lncome, was that the women who should know how to feed their families on wholesome food at small cost, didn't seem to know how. or did not care. A fifteen,cent soup bone with a bit of meat on it will, when covered with Cold vreiter, using at least six quarts of water, make a-fine, Wholesome and tasty meal. Simmer the bone-for three or four hours at a Very low.heat, theu add a few carrots, an onion or two all cut fine, a turnip, a bit of cabbage and a few potatoes. Add the vegetables that, take longest to cook and the potatoes last. With good bread, with Or without butter, this will make a meal for a family of six or eight. Adding more vegetables will make the stew go farther. ( Will our women ever1 learn to prepare for a rainy day? It Is*hard to get any encouragement from a woman who is sick, penniless and discouraged to study how to feed her family wisely on little. It seems a hopeless endeavor. A person must first be well nourished to be taught anything that counts. - Our schools are the' best in the world, and ouTr youth have opportunities that- If used will settle all these questions.- The food question is one to be studied and worked out by the women of the house;, the men are busy earning the wherewithal to buy it. Our girls" ne^a more tralnmg in marketing and shopping, for too many use hard earned money in riotous spending. No two families can follow the same rule In spending the Income, for happily w'e all have our likes and dislikes and enjoy expressing our own indi\ idualitjr. As each housewife has her own problem to solve she will find much inspiration from others as well as*in reading. The up-to-date woman is always looking to improve the condition of her own household. This is the time when all good women should come to the aid of their own antf- their neighbors problems. * • ' • Light From Meteors Meteors are invisible until they reach the earth's atmosphere, then their temperature is greatly Increased and this causes evolution of light. Some of them vanish In dust and ashes 40 or 50 miles above tj»e earth, others reach within five or ten miles before they are consumed, while a few actually fall to the .earth without being burned up. ' , £ r ' 1 ' > 7 Phalin's Garage Phone 324 . s, Repairing, Oil, Greasing •--r,-.---'""--1 Pearl Street* McHenry - a yi . ~ .... •*. % • 'j1- Baseball Is Over EootbaUMHere *$•, t Good food is the one necessary thing j." that the athletes 'must have to get and keep ill trim for the gamely , {i Sjpeaking of good food makes us , l sa-y . . •: JOHN KARLS on Riverside Drive ' "Come in please--Go out pleased" V ,• .Vt - „ . - VVV?' *K V »'«• •J ' -. r- A • Pilgrim's Memento ^ xhere is a Mayflower commemoration stone at Plymouth, England, which records the fact that Plymouth was the last point touched by the Pilgrim Fathers on their way to America. " Alyrays IllnaioaoJ Alas! By*the time a man outgrows Santa Claus, he believes rich men are eager to let him share In a sure thing. --Spartanburg Herald. 42r*at Mormon Tabernacle The Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lain 'City Is elliptical ID form, 150 feet In extreme width by 250 feet in extreme length, and the auditorium baa a lng capacity of 8,000. Waves Travel Fast The speed of great waves may be II Htyti 80 miles an hour.. { Bnsinoss CKsnifiisai One of the most enterprising business men this country ever produced was P. T. Barnum.--American Magazine. FARM BUREAU SERVICES We have auto, life, employers' liabilityT fire, lightning and windstorm (where it does not conflict with local mutuals) and hail and crop insurance. See the Special Agent in your territory or call our office, Woodstock 442, and secure your share of these benefits. • SPECIAL AGENTS K. E. Cristy, Ringwood; Lloyd Banwell, West McHenry; Charles JSchroeder, Crystal Lake;, Aimer A avang, Woodstock; R. T. Burroughs, Harvard; Stanley Church, Huntley; F. Carroll Curtis, Harvard; Art Garlieb, Huntley; Earl Hughes, Woodstock; Geo. A. Hunt, Woodstock; Eldred Johnson, Spring Grove; Geo-Kosatka, Fox River Grove; Chas. Nichols, Hebron; Walter Schuett, Woodstock; JSarl Swenson, Spring Grove; J. R. Wells, Harvard; Ford Hanford, McHenry; Ben Winn, Richmond. Mnffanry County F&TB1 J&UTCAA WOODSTOCK; ° 7V " H»w* Fly's Travels ; The bureau of entomology says that a house fly will travel a mile or so from Its breeding place. If carried by ,a strong breeze, it may travel several miles. er's Oct. 22n<l Demonstrating Meyer's ^ Pumps and Water Systems for' farms and homes " This^exhibit is mounted on ii large truck and will be at our store all day with factory expert to help you with your"pump problems. , :V. ^ , \ Henry C. Kamliolz • - - « i - JL. . if „Vi 1 - fii ' , ^ - -1 -. ^ y• Lx '( MX* USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS "M ore 'P h . ' s 4 J satisfaction \ THE FORD Is good-looking. It is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. Reliable. Long-lived. Economical. Everything a good car should be. There is, loo, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic comments from every one who has ever driven a Ford ..... • the joy it puts in motoring. "I have beat a cur owner continuously for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist connected with a leading university. "During this period I have bought eleven nvw automobiles. Eight of the eleven were in the middle-price fiel(lt one cost three thousand dollars, anil the last is a Ford I purchased thirteen, months ago. "In the light of this experience I cansay in all sincerity that I have derived more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than wmy car I ever owned. IBT f ORB MOTOR COMPANY saying this, I am thinking In terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and economy. My next car will also be a ford because it will give me what I want : at a price I can afford to pay." When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and kiore enthusiastic the longer you drive H. * After thousands of miles of driving you will say "it's a great car." Its ecen* amy will save you many dollars. mrrmknr mrmMJsxr mmmr rrras I iOrt $ ."-1