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iffm- „ • - v% ., ' 7 ^ 7 ' 7 - y i i ^ < >*" V*: ;i -,-vV^ - :•# ,. v'" '• - . -L - • > * ~ |v xAs * -••_;>* Hi V „T-x jy ,£;"=T% •*** * : * • >*• i •*. * ' * * 1-:'" .. J \\a, „ -,', • • .' ' £ -* * ' ^"T?t 'n^ " rj:-.s*iS?*' •fc-i f ' • . w ; - . - Ty ** .* ,•0^- THK K'HKNItY PLA1MDEALER, THUSSDAT, KOVKXBKK 5, 1931 SfOftg*' SWfiWOOD • 3 , ' **71ggp*1, swti,r: ^ ^ 4* jfe jsar:-: ;• iVtof'.; -t-?» '%Vv-* A f>vr, :•* -*'• fit-1 • %•••:%, • • w The teacher and pupils of the upper room entertained the teacher and pupils of the lower room a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. * Each child had his or her fortune told and 4 nice program was enjoyed, after which lunch was served and pope aril and candy was distributed. 3Tiss Amy Harrison entertained the teacher and pupils of her school room at a Hallowe'en party at her home Friday evening.' The home was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en attire. Games were played and luncheon was served and a wonderful time was enjoyed by the youngsters. The Home Bureau held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Harrison Wednesday evening. The home and table decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Five hundred and bunco furnished the evening's amusement, there being five .tables of five hundred and four of bunco. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Hoppe and Kenneth "Cristy and Mrs, Clifford Harvey and Frank Harrison. In bunco, Dorothy Peet, Mrs. C- L. Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Peet and Walter Thomas. Ai the (rfpse luncheon-- was -served. ' Mr. and Mrs, G. E„ Shepard were visitors at Waukegan Friday morning. Mrs. Nick Adams, Mrs- Nick Young Mrs. Win. McCannon and Mrs. Ed. , Thompson spent Wednesday afternoon at McIIenry. The pupils of the M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon at the home of Bfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Qames were played and luncheon was served and a fine time was enjoyed by all. i Edward Thompson of Chicago spent .Monday night and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. " ^ Twenty-three friends of James Thompson gathered at his home Thursday evening to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Games were played and luncheon was served by his mother and a pleasant evening was spent. He received many nice .gifts from his friends. ; Mr- and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Siturday afternoon in Woodstock. Mrs. J. S. Randal returned to her lioime in Richmond Friday after Spending the past week in the Edgar l%omas home. Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. Paul Meyers of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Ed Thompson. • Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder attend ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. I<aura Jewett, at Woodstock Thursda y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago and Edward Thomas of Woodstock spent Wednesday in tM F. A. Hitchens home. Mrs- D. C. Bacon and Mrs. Edward Beach and sister of Crystal Lake attended the Ladies' Aid dinner here Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. Beatty, Mrs. Viola Low |»d Mrs. Ray Peters were visitors at Woodstock Friday afternoon. " Mrs. Nellie Hodge of Lake Geneva •pent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Bodge. : Mrs. Wm. Kelley, Helen and Mina Lawrence, Ellen Hall and Mrs. Ralph Simpson visited William Kelley at Elpn, Thursday. Mrs. Haorld Whiting of Chicago is Visiting in the Lewis Schroeder home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and ijfrughter, Betty Lou, spent the week elki with relatives at Belvidere. Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Simpson have gone to Chicago to make their home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. 6. E. Shepard were •visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs, McCannon spent Friday afternoon ? Richmond- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and chil dren of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mr?. G. E. Shepard and fajnily spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and Mrs. Whiting were Woodstock visitor^ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and fatnily of Solon Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, Charles, and Harry and Will Olsen spent Sunday in the S. H. Beatty home. " Mr- and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sun- -ndty night and Monday with relatives at Belvidere and Hunter. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. •ad Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. €f«orge Harrison. ' - . - ^Roland McCannon was a visitor at Woodstock Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellsworth and family of Gary, lad., were callers in the B. T. Butler home Sunday. Mr. and -'Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal bake spent Saturday here with relatives. Francis Hollisey, mother and sisters of Hartland were callers in the Roland McCannon home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Garey and son, Junes, of Woodstock and Mr. and Srs. Thomas Kane were Sunday dinguests in the Lewis Schroeder Home. • Rev. Moore, district superintendent, of Evanston will preach here next Sunday morning at 9:30. The Greenwood and Ringwood churches will hold joint services here after which quarterly conference will be held. The Home Circle will meet with M!rs- Arthur Merrell at Solon Mills, Wednesday, Nov. 11. 'Kck. Agnes Jeneka of' Evknaton spent the week-end with Mrs. Lillian Stevens. Miss Alvera Anholtz of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon in the Lewis Schroeder home. Miss, Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. r Mrs. A1 Woll of Chicago was a caller in the B. T. Butler home Saturday. Eugene Thomas an<! Mse Wiedrich spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Roy Wiedrich was a visitor at Crystal Lake Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrieh and family spent Sunday in the home of W. O. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Sunday with the latter S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr- and Mrs. E. L. Hanford and Mrs. Colford of Chicago were callers in the S. W. Smith home Sunday. Mrs. S. W. Smith!, Bernice and Mercedes were visitors at Harvard on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey spent Sunday evening with McHenry relatives. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Carlson and daughters were Elgin visitors, on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs, Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday night and Friday with the lattei?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Bernice Smith attended teachers2 meeting at Woodstock Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hertzman and two children of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and family. Miss Bernice Smith held a basket social at her school in the Howe district Friday evening. A Hallowe'en program was enjoyed. The sum twenty-four dollars was cleared- Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley and son, Divain, of Woodstock were callers |n the Mrs. Wm- Kelley home Sunday. Pete Shandelmeir of Belvidere was a caller here Monday. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their annual chicken pie dinner and bazaar at the M. W. A. hall Nov. 18. There will be plenty of aprons and fancy work for sale- Also parcel post booth and candy. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family were visitors- at Spring Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the Social Wheel at her home Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played. Genevieve Young of McHenry spent a few days the past week in the home of her son, George, and family. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Viola Low were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Sunday at Walworth. Mesdames Edgar Thomas, Ray Peters, George Shepard and Viola Low were visitors at Woodstock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Blanch Leachman and daughter, Nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hughes of Gary, Ind., spent Sunday in the E. C. Hawley home- Mr. and Mrs. D. Mahaffey of Grayslake called on Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders Tuesday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lester, son and wife of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. C. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son and Mildred Flanders of Crystal Lake called at the E. P. Flanders home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Dodge entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served. The Home Bureau met with Mrs. Chauncey Harrison Tuesday after- Hoon. A good crowd was in attendance. Marvin Meyers of McHenry spent the week-end in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. Mid Mrs. Ed. Thompson- t Mrs. Nick Adams entertained a few friends at a bunco party at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her aunt. Mrs. Harry Hartley, of Chicago. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mrs. Jacob Adams and Mrs. William McCannon. At the close luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Friday evening in the James Bell home at Richmond. William Beth spent Tuesday nightand Wedoesday with Chicago relatives. WHY= •V Coal Consumption Increases Heal of Earth Earth, according to geologists, Is getting warmer. And its recovery from the last Ice age may be speeded up a little by the increasing combustion of coal in the furnaces of factories and homes. Burning coal releases, carbon dioxide into the air and it is believed that the increase or decrease of carbon dioxide has much to do with changes in the average temperature of the earth's surface. Studies in the United States naval research lab-' oratory have shown that the average temperature may be raised ten degrees by doubling the amount of carbon dioxide in the air. To do this, however. would require the burning of 1,000 tons of coal for every person in the world While the total pfefeent coal consumption is less than one ton a year for every person, it is considered that the efl^Krt of releasing even that aiucli carbon dioxide into the air may be a slight increase in temperature. Experts believe that Ice ages have resulted from a reduction of the carbon dioxide in the air, and that lowering the earth's average temperature ten degrees will suffice to bring on 9 glacial period.--Popular Mechanics Magazine. mm. Twice ft- 61 d Tales RICE BRAS KEEPS FLOCK IN HEALTH Why North Is Placed at. the Top by Map Makers There is no scientific reason for having north at the tops of maps. According to a geographical society statement, the Greek and Roman map makers placed east at the tops of their maps, that being the direction from which the sun appeared each day. There is a map in the British museum published at Rome in *546 which has west at the top. The only explanation in this case is that the a^ea of the world which the maker wished to show could be depicted to better advantage by putting the west side at the top. In another instance, a map made in the north of Europe about the time of the discovery of America had the south at the top. It mapped the route to Rome, and the south was at the top because the 'traveler would be southbound when he consulted the map. Sailors' charts and nearly ail official maps from abaut 1300 on have north at tile top, and this convention was so generally adopted with the beginning of the era of maps printed in large quantities thnt it had the force of a role. Items hterest. Taken Freak tl» Fil« of the PlaindeaJer ef Years Ago TEN YEARS AGO Rev. H. M. Fegers, at one tithe pastor of St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg but who has lived in retirement at Sierra Madre, Calif., for a number of years, passed away at his late home in the western city last week. Dr. C- H. Fegers, his brother, has been at his bedside for the past month. v Fred Weinschenker is now engaged in hauling milk from the Volo receiving station to the Nestle Food company's plant at Grayslake. Mr. Weihschenker informs us that the Volo station is now receiving oboat 16,000 [ pounds of milk daily. . ° Before a gathering of near relatives ahd close friends Miss Elizabeth G. Neiss and Mr. Joseph Williams were united in marriage at St. Mary's Catholic church here at eight o'clock' on Tuesday morning of this week. Miss Anna Schreiner passed away at the family home on Center street at nine o'clock last Thursday morning. Mrs.Eva Meyers passed away at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt in the north end of town on Monday of this week after a short illness. Joe Esngeln, the Riverside Drive hardware dealer and boat repairmen, needs more room and in order that he may be m a position to take care of the increasing business he is now getting the store room on the ground floor of the old Colby block in shape for a first-class work shop. Good Food for Chickens in Confinement. * Why Watch RcqairN Can If you value your watch, remove it before you play tennis, hamper nails, or jperform. other violent actions. Remember that the balance wheel oscillates some 18,000 times an hour and Is not built for rough treatment. Again, do not put your watch on a marble mantelpiece or washstand, or. it will catch cold and start losing.. Wind your watch regularly at the .same time every day. The best time is first thing In the morning. Most people wind their watches at night, but the morning is better, because the watch gets its roughest treatment during the day and lies still at night. It is better to have the spring tight when if is being jerked and moved. TWENTY YEARS AGO The Northwestern hotel and buffet on the West Side is now under new management, the change going into effect last week Saturday. Through the change in management Peter H. Weber has stepped aside to give way to-Stephen Heimer of Chicago. ; Butter was declared, firm at 32 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Mrs. J. H. Justen wishes, through this column, to offer a reward to the •two young men who rescued her son.] from the attack* of a Tuesday evening, Why Curves on Railroads That a train goes around a sharp curve when the wheels both have to turn the same and when one wheel has to go farther than the other Is provided for in the laying of the track. At-curves the outer rail is superelevated to give tlie train a tilt in wards and counterbalance the centrifugal force which would tend to throw the wheels off the track. The elevation of this outer rail at curves is proportioaed to the speed at which the trains take the curves. For the same reason automobile race tracks are elevated on the outside, to over come centrifugal force. The water in the pond was frozen over for the first time tMs season the latter part of last week. Since that time, however, the balmy breezes have removed the winter coat of, frozen water. Milton Ott, who left Mc Henry about three years ago to take up a claim at Judith Gap, Mont., has returned to Mc Henry and is again employed in the Barbian Bros, cigar factory. Abraham and tin Oak There is a sturdy tradition, still existing, thai" the tree under or near which Abraham pitched his tent "in the plains of Mamre" (Genesis 18:8) was an oak and generations of the Je.ws spoke familiarly of "Abraham's oak," although- as a matter of fact . Princ* of Wale*' Motto In "the battle of Crecy, 134(5, king Joiin of Bohemia aided his French ally, Philip of Valois. King John was blind and he ordered some of his knights to lead him Into the. battle. The little group was slain by meB-atarms of the prince of Wales. The motto of the valorous Bohemian ruler-- "Ich dien"--meaning "I serve"--was adopted by rtie prince of Wales. Mosquitoes Real Post So thick are the clouds of mosquitoes that swarm about Alaskan airplane fields in late summer, that pilots have been forced to use smoke screens at times in order to take offfor a flight, . ' GARDEN ARD LAWN MANURE FOR SALE JKsk j#L-ihe time to takd care, of your lawn and boshes bc- ~ fore frost will rain them. •• load delivered to your address Call Richmond 686 ^ £2.50 -JL ED BACHMAN *Wl»jr Soils Neod Lima . Why do fertile soils sooner or later need liming? Here are some reasons why. A ton of alfalfa removes 70 to 140 pounds of lime,"a cow puts as much lime in her milk as is contained- in-300 bushels of corn and the average steer takes 30 to 40 pounds lime with him when he goes to market. Even with large supplies "of lime in the beginning, fertile farms need Ume to maintain their productivity, says J. A. Slipher, Ohio State university, who cites these figures as proof of his statement/ ° v--" Why Arabs Don't Shave The heavy beards and mustaches worn by Arabs and other orientals are said to be largely the result of the dry desert air. White mep vrtio have lived in the arid wastes say that no soap lather will stay wet long BiUU? -knows -of--no,-«om»ecUoiK;tg sHow^-good shavei between the Fatlier of the FalthfaK ^*^ - and the oak tree. • v 1 ». .'.r Why Air HUBS Tfie air is held to the earth by the force of gravity. The air close to the ground is pressed down by the weight of the air above it, which makes it denser. As the distance from the earth increases there Is less air above; therefore it expands and is thinner. The substitution of from lO to per cent*t>f rice bran for other feed" ing StulTs in the diet of chickens be-^ ing reared in confinement helped to' prevent a disease known a«- perosis (deforming leg weakness), the United; States Department of Agriculture re-* ports as one result of a series of experiments conducted in co-operation w i t h v a r i o u s s t a t e s ^ . . 3 The invest igations showed also that; no chickens which were being kept in confinement to study the replaceflbility of varioirs feedingstuffs \ve~r> de--. veloping" perosis. Other experiments: planned for the purpose of studying' the condition showed that the addition of 6 to 10 per cent of rice bran to the diet caused'! a marked reduc- j tion in the number of afflicted birds. Perosis usually makes its appearance among actively growing chicks kept in confinement and fed an unsuitable diet. One of the first symptons is a puftiness of the Joints of the legs and a tendency on the part of the affected birds to squat for long periods of time. The next stage Is characterized by an increase of the pufflness and a bending of the leg bones. In the final form the disease leaves the joints "of the - legs permanently deformed. • The Investigations showed also that an adjustment of the relative quantity of calcium and phosphorus in the die^^aslwell as tthe addit-ion""bf rice bj-aiOh/lped to prevent perosis. When the two changes were made simultaneously no cases of perosis occurred. I'erosis is not the same as rickets, the department points out. Chickens with perosis show normal ash content of their leg bones and the calcium and inorganic phosphorus content of their blood serum is normal, neither of which condition is true of chickens with rickets. The tests indicate that another vitamin besides D is necessasry for the development of the bones of chickens. Mast Observe Rtla* louth cannot afford to Ignore th« road signs if it hopes to travel life's highway In safety.--Roy L. Smith. " \ Inportut Discovery • ' _ By simply adding sugar to the a London physician bar been dMtf.taf tv : ^ cure children's asthma. , i„P;7 i-f Ik. J • c •< i's !» • » * ' , - , V . • ' •"'•t ","' " ;V " ' k says the Reporter.':: Then follows a rapid, do." .W hat the telephone does( at tailed story--full of facts-- the press, it can do for youi' fray or nifkt v* ' +re ready 10 spttd your w>i< * to • neighboring vilp " ahnyt *f fl moderot* coil. that the man on the other end of the wire must "get" accurately. The telephone has to be fast and dear to serve your newspaper. And it is! Ask any newspaperman what he'd do without it. business. Sell your out-oftown customers by tefe> phone. A telephone call "gets" your sales story across to the customer a ad brings Jesuits! The cost is small, wherever you call! Wise. Poultryman Will Gather Eggs When Laid It is appalling ^o read reports about vicious dog jn J the number and value of eggs that are lost every year because some peoj. According to the predictions of old1 pie like to hear the roosters crow or, timers we will see very little snow [ because It is too much bother to catclv this winter. A rainy fall, such as we ' them. The perm la 9 fertile egg will have experienced is always/followed ! begin "to grow fit a temperature of by a winter of light snow/* j about 6S degrees Fahrenheit. Sometimes we are careless about TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Woodstock Republican has recently moved into a home of ita.own, a building erected expressly for a printing office; The price of butter was fixed at 26 cents on the Elgin board of .trade, Monday. The handsome new home of John Stoffel is now completed and Mr. Stoffel and family are now occupying the same, having moved in this week. The Ladies Aid sbciety, who gave a Hallowe'en social at the home of 'G. H. Harrison last Wednesday evening, made the neat little sum of ten dolling the social a great success. Phalin's Garage . Phone 324 Storage, Repairing, Oil, Pearl Street, McHenry •:f1 Why Oils Differ Gasoline is more explosive than kerosene because the former Is more easily vaporized. The air near gasoline becomes full of gasoline vaiior, and this makes an explosive mixture. Kerosene gives off every little vapor. Why Known as "Derby** The stiff felt hat, with a doineshaped crown and stiff rim, was first worn at the English derby race track. • Value of Co* science He who does not respect conscience will never find happiness In his path. The belief in virtue .vanishes from his heart, the source of nobler actions becomes, extinct iir--him.-- Auffenberg. FORTY YEARS AGO A petition . is beiqg circulated, asking the School Board to call an election to vote upon the question of building a new School House, in this district. M rs. Jos- Heimer and Mrs. John Schuenemann, of Chicago were visiting with Father Kuhnert, at Johnsburg, last week. John Bolger, of Woodstock and Miss Nellie Phalen, daughter of Thos. Phalen, were married at the Catholic church, in this village, on Tuesday morning. They both have hosts, of friends in this village and vicinity, who will join with us m wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life. A horse belonging to the Brick Yard company got loose on Monday morning last and wandering down tiie railroad track attempted to cross the bridge at the ctrivert, Just north of the Ice Houses, but not being an expert in that kind of travel went through the bridge which resulted in a broken leg and other injuries that necessitated it being killed. "rtie horse was worth $100. The mail train from the north was delayed about twenty minutes while they removed the.carciiss from the bridge. leaving the broody hens on the nestsr so rtiey have the eggs spoiled by sit^ ting on them nil day before we gathef; them. It doesn't matfer whether the heat Is furnished by the weather or the sitting hens, as the result Is the same. While the eggs to air appearances are perfectly ff^esh. they will be rotten before they reach the final market, because the temperature Is high enough to start germ growth, but not steady enough to keep it. This variation In temperature soon kills the germ, then rot begins. An infertile egg under the same conditions will not become rotten, as the germ has no lite to develop. V - Poultry producers, find that many buyers in the large cities, especially the New York market, prefer eggs with light-colored yolks, the United States Department of Agriculture says. Certain materials such as green feed and yellow corn.produce dark yolks, but when eegs are candled It Is often difficult ta tell whether the dark yolk has been cameil by feed or because the egg has/G^en exposed to heat. Thus, although buyers prefer light: yolks, in order to be on the safe side,^ dark yolks do not necessarily means that the eggs are inferior in quality. Feeds such as white Corn, wlieaj, buckwheat, and oats result - In eggs having light yolks. ' To be classed as a quality product^ eggs must be uniform in color andS -sfze.'and light yolks make them more' desirable in many markets. Blackhead Carriers Blackhead is generally carried Into turkeys by very small worms which have been deposited on the soil by chickens. Since these worms live over in-the soil -from one year to the nexLL. FIFTY YEARS AGO Br Warren, proprietor "of the] l|ore Important Lining It may be, as physicians say,- that a man Is n6 older than his stomach lining, but his chaDce of getting old depends on his brake lining.--Akron Beacon-Journal. * Lake Geneva Collar and Cuff Polishing Company, was in town on Monday and made arrangements so that all who wish work of this kind done can leave their articles at Perry and Martin's store where they will be for-, warded and -returned to you done up in the best of style. L. Stoddard, whose store is next door to the Post Office has a new advertisement. He keeps a fine stock of choice Fancy Groceries and sells at reasonable rates for good Goods, ^iid he keeps no other: J The Steamer "Lotus" brought down \from the Lakes on Monday morning, oVer four hundred ducks which were shipped to Chicago. Shooting was good on Friday and Saturday, anti hunters improved the time."" >, the best means of preventing the disease in turkeys is to have them run 011 clean ground that has not been contaminated in any way by either chickens or turkeys In the previous two years. A system of ground rotation is the beM to nse in accomplishing tWa end. Yes, that sharp order is meant for you, ancfyou realize that you have been guilty c»f a traffic violation. | You reflect that other menu as respected in their communities acs you are have been forced to spend time in jails for alleged violations of the motor vehicle law. In your pocket is twenty-three dollars and a few dimes. What will the bond be? What about engagement? Suppose it is a $50 bond. ... One hundred thousand motorists travel free from this worry. They are members of the Chicago Motor Club, and their membership cards serve as bail bonds. You present your card to the magistrate in the club terrir tory composed of sixty-two counties in Illinois and northern Indiana, and if the bail demanded does not exceed $100, the card guarantees your appearance for trial. In addition to bail bond service, you have the protection of the insurance service, emergency road service, and the travel service. Then there is the home district and accident prevention : i&Mi "> fVte , .}•* t 5, • t-v\ Jrv • 1 ' Sixty-two branches are at your disposal. Thirty-three downstate; twenty-nine in Cook county. Investigate the money saving services -of the club. Mail the cott* pon today. ' Hear the Chicagii * Motor Club dramas--ROADS; OF ROMANCE--every Wednesday evening over WENR (NBC) 9.-00 P. M. v Prevent "Picking" ; Cannibalism Is often due to cases of prolapsus in the ttock. Improper nests are apt to start it. Nests are sometimes placed in such position that they are very light, and have no partitions to separate the liens on the nest. This method of nesting makes Tt very convenient for a hen, while walking up and down In front of the nests to pick the laying hens. This picking causes bleeding and the hen when she leaves the nest Is picked to death by the rest of the flock. Try our claaai^ed ad»--ttey mn bring remits. v ; Original Pallman Car The first puliman car was built by George M. Pullman in 1S35 at a cost of $20,000. This was lyirriedly completed so that it might form a part of the train that bore the body of Abraham Lincoln from Washington to QMr cago, and thence to Springfield; Spreads Relifiou* Ideas . :'A colporteur is a traveling agent of a religious society, who sells cheaply or distributes gratuitously Bibles and other religious reading. Th« Chicago Motor Qvb Building of 66 £ast Sotffk . Sum* . MOTO R Club Charles m. Hayes^ McHenry. Co. Branch Hartley E. Rardin, Mgr. 109 Dean St., Woodstock Phone Woodstock 58 Joslyn & Joslyn, Woodstock Attorney for the Club Mechanical Service Station PhaKn's Garage Pearl Street . . . Affiliated with (N American Automo* biUA isolation r*. > affiliation nwrti of *rnthn-widt ttrrki 1,053 A. A. A. Clubt UiiiXssf CHICAGO MOTOR CLyfl 109 Dean St* Woodstock Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, ple*se Jet me have further information on the many money saving services of the club. Addrm. \'