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- "*.s ,f-. " " . • ' - -_v. ' .* • , / . -«v% ^ ' t - * ^*:'\.;f :X "* "*" "• My. »4h*-^rf**»(iv ' ."'" St"* *" "<% * * C-<» • --»--------^-- llll I I :'V •'•"<»' *^rt; "V, rfVr.-" <- ^ < -V- ^ t " - ' ; ? • <• -' " 5t ' ": " .'* R*Murjr BmJ« , ' , jRosary beads have been traced to . }^je earliest Buddhists. , IPOfT & COtoAJfy AD Kinds of ;:v;fc"-v ^v.>!Vm#UEAKCS ... - '• v -^fVrVM. with the most reliiWi Companies *• ; |^Re in and talk it ever Phone MeHeary I ^ Itlorence Ray, D. C. i '* • > • ;• ;•• * Chiropractor Mid Masseurist) I ^^.^unday by Appoint meat X-Ray Service -Barbian Bros. Grocery & Market *'.&/]> RIVERSIDE DRIVE fl«M Richmond 16 " V "h Dr. JOHN DUCET - VETERINARIAN -j TB and Blood Testing .VS RICHMOND, ILLINOIS HENRY V. SOMPEL - General Teamixig Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading Graveling and Boad Work Done By Contract, of Every Description : ^ or By Day Phone McHenry 649-R-l •-. McHenry, 111. - ? ^ P. O. Address, Route 3h WU. M. CARROLL ' lawyer • Office with West McHenry State Bank Every Friday Afternoon Phone 4 .. McHenry, Illinois POULTRY FEED THAT IS WELL BALANCED "\ Calculated to Maintain Eotr a Production.' 1 - Feed cost 16 only a part of the ex- -frense of producing eggs. It Is about 60 per cent of the total expense. If It takes & cents feed cost to produce eggs, the eggs roust-sell for 15 cents a dozen, to keep from losing money. What the poultry man needs M a cheap hot well-balanced ration. » There are two mash mixtures that cari be prepared for about the "same price. The first Is: Equal parts of bran, shorts, cornmeal, ground oats, and meat scraps. The second is: 100 pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds ground oats or bar* ley, and 75 pounds of meat scraps. Either mash mast be . fed dry and kept before the hens at all times in open self-feeders. Ten feet of feeder space la needed for each .100 hens In the house. «" v- . A grain ration Is fed with the mash. Such a ration* may consist of any grains grown on the farm. It should contain some yellow corn if it does not add too much to the cost by including it. Equal parts of cracked corn, whole wheat and kaflr Is a suggested ration, or 75 parts of corn, 25 parts of wheat, or in fact most any combination of grains. CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hours--Every evening, 7 to 8:80 All day Saturdays "-files BHg. Cor. Green and Elm Sts, Tel. McHenry 258 McHenry, 111. McHENRY GRAVEL * EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Boad Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry Telephone!**. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for al) classes <f property in the best empaaies. WEST McHENRY 4 ILLINOIS Insure-In Sore --Insaraace -- WITH Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, Illinoi* S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-B McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building - : Your Wants ? Range and Fresh Water * Necessary for Pullets ? Crowding. pullets on the range is one cause of poor development. When the young birds have plenty of room 'they seem to feather better and develop vigorous meaty bodies. Poultry profits are determined not entirely by the number of pullets but by the quality of the individual birds. Never allow the water supply to ran low on the pullet rahge. If water must be carried to the birds, take them fresh water whether they need it or not. "This prevents the , fountains or pans from running dry and causing the birds to trample each other while suffering from thirst. The. modern method of feeding the growing stock consists in keeping a balanced dry mash available at all times and that mash cannot easily be oaten or digested without large quantities of water to mix with It 6RANDI, FIGHTER, NOW SEEKS PEACE ' - - $ -- . * Happy Warrior* Won High . Honors at Early Age. Rome.--Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister who recently conferred with President Hoover in Washington on disarmament, is another "happy warrior." Since he enrolled in the Alpine Infantry In 1915, when but nineteen, he always has fought--first, on the field of battle, second as a military Fascist, and third as a protaganist of disarmament. While he is "dynamic . Mr. <Grandi,M he is also "Grandi, the fighter." f He is loaded with military honors. If he should don' a nnlform it would be that of a general of the Fascist militia and on his breast would appear the highest distinctions which Italy bestows for military valor. He recived the silver medal for, military valor on the field of battle and in addition wears the bronre medal and sashes, which would tary splefidor. v, VOLQ Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were McHenry callers Monday. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Friday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr? and Mrs. Harry Passfield. • .r Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son motored to Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family, Mrs. Harry Passfield and sons, Mrs Frank' Hironimus and son, Howard Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemn | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francos King and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson will entertain the five hondred club Feb- 16 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and son of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wegner and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Eeffleman at Fremont. Milton Dowell spent Wednesday at Round Lake on business. Mrs. G: A. Vasey will entertain the the Volo semetery society Thursday, Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Bacon and family of Round Lake spent- Sunday at the Bacon home. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and Frank St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Joteidj-a ughter* of , Wau. conda _w er• e Sundav• Passfield and son, attended the five! at the L1°yd Fisher hundred club at the ho*ne of Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Eddy at Grayslake home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowell and daughter of Dundee spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pass field. Mrs Donald Hunter and daughter of McHenry spent Monday with her Aunt, Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family • and Mr. and Mrs- Frank ----- --- B-(1a Wr* QvlvAhfe* Dov"^ and daughter spent Sunday at add ,o | ^ ^>v<^ ^ ^ * Jfc ^ Wednesday evening-. Mrs. Joe Pass field, Mrs. Frank Hironimus Frank Wilson and Howard Hironimus received prizes. y Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson of Waukegan spent Thursday ^ith Mrs. Ida Fisher. ' Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Kaiser, Mr. No Profit in Keeping Weak Pullets in Flock Weak pullets should be disposed of as soon as possible after they are out of the Incubator, according to Leon' Todd, of the Purdue university faculty. . "Poorly feathered chicks, often called 'bare backs,' usually are the result of an Inherited tendency and one promineDt hatchery man told me he had his flock owners band each poorly-hatqbed chick," he said. "None of the banded birds was used as breeders, and after using this scheme >it no longer was necessary to use bands to Identify the 'bare backs.' "Keep young birds and layers separated to prevent disease," he warned. "Place the brooder house in clover or alfalfa, near a co^n field, and move it a few yards every three or foup weeks and be sure there Is plenty at water for the birds." Must Include Vitamins in the Chicken Ratibh Better chicks result if the hatching eggs are rich in vitamins A, D, and E. Yellow corn and green alfalfa lpnre* supply vitamin A. Vitamin D will be supplied If the flock can range in plenty of sunshine. Whole kernels of wheat contain vitamin E. Each poultry raiser producing hatching eggs should see to It that his breeding birds are^ receiving their share of these vitamins-containing feeds. In case of a long spell of cloudy weather, it would be advisable to feed a biologically tested cod liver oil until sufficient sunshine returns, as such oil contains vitamin D. Cod liver oil can be mixed with the grain feed at the rate of one pint for eoch 100 pounds. Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, I|L ; ; 'Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Air Poultry House -When a long poultry house consists of ,tight sections, while the hens all range in one flock, we find it pays to open all the inside doors and block them open. This tends to stir up a draught in the house and the air keeps moving even on hot days. An outside screen door covered with hardware cloth can be used instead of the wooden door on hot nights, and it will help to . keep out thieves but permit air to circulate through the house.-- indiafla Farmer's Guide. Quarters for Pullets As the culls are removed the flock will, of course, need less room and where a large house with pens Is used the remainder of the flock can be moved Into fewer and fewer pens and the empty ones thoroughly cleaned and disinfected and made ready for the pullets, a writer In the Ohio Farmer comments. This method of arrangement will spread the labor over a longer time and mean less rushing this fall when the pullets are ready to be put in their winter quarters. TP Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Sales. General Automotive Repair W$rk Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring Day Phone 200-J . Night Phone 640-J-2 - Champion 6f Peaee* >7 Now, he is a ehitanpiori of p^4c4; ^ilio has gone through all the danger and suffering of war, for he was in the trenches. He enlisted as a private and within a year was made a second lieutenant His valor and leadership made him captain at twenty-two. He achieved distinction at Monte Altisslmo, Val Lagarina, the Altipianl Val Brenta and at the battle of the Piave, the decisive battle ln the Italian campaign. Returning from the war at twentythree, he had to go back to his books for he had chosen the law as a career. It was while a student that he was attracted to the Fascist movement. One night while studying, he was interrupted by mobs of Socialists, who were demonstrating outside his window and decrying the service of all those Who participated In the wan Grandi wished tojstudy, but the demonstration lasted so long and so antagonized him that he decided to fight this spirit which deplored Italian patroitlsm. Becomes Militant Fascist. He enlisted in the new movement, which was being formed by Benito Mussolini in Milan, and was one of the first militant Fascists from the district of Bologna. His capacity for leadership soon placed him at the head of a group of Fascists, who carried on an incessant and militant fight against the Socialists. Grandi wfts always to be found among the most daring, whenever a leader was necessary. Taking masses of men with him, he was elected to parliment in 1921, when twenty-four. This was below the age limit, according to the law, and when he sat In parliament to have his seat validated, he was declared ineligible because he was not twenty-five. This, however, was the first time that any Fascists had been elected to parliament so that he was among the first deputies, who stood under the Fascist banners with Mussolini as their chief. Founds Newspaper. He then founded a militant Fascist newspaper in Bologna and turned somewhat from the practice of law to enter the political arena. He became a fiery writer and his paragraphs became bywords throughout the rank and file of the Fascist party. He was the leader of the rising political force for the regions of Emilia and Romagna. In the tlires from 1921 to the "March on Rome," in 1922, he carried on a relentless tight against the old political parties. His youth brought him an enthusiasm for the new movement which served to push it farther and farther in the district' of Bologna. He was the head of the flying squadron and the moving spirit of the vast region. At the convention of the Fascist party in Rpme in 1921, h6 achieved national prominence for his eloquence. He was In the forefront of the Fascist movement during 1922 and when Mussolini uttered his famous challenge to take the government of Italy before' the 1922 convention of the Fascist party, Gjrandl was one of his most intimate collaborators. - Chief Adviser. The challenge was to take concrete form in the "March on Rome" and for thlg great event, Grandi was the chief of staff. As the quadrumvirate of leaders met in Perugia to put in effect their plan, Grandi was there as chief adviser. The success with wlilcMthe campaign was crowned naturally designated Grandi to be one of the driy. ing forces in the new movement. For his valuable service in aiding the success of the Fascist revolution, he was nominated a lieutenant general In Fascist militia at Its creation in 1023. He kept his rank in the regular army and in 1927 was promoted to the rank of major by the king. For special merit, he received another promotion and now holds the rank of lieatenant colonel in the reserve of the regular army. He was the first secretary of the Fascist parllmentary group and was elected a vice president of the chaos* ber of deputies In 1924. Grandi was born at Mordano, a small to^-n near Bologna, on June 4, 1886. ;t)owell, George Passfield and Mr. and ' party at Round Lake Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Joe Passfield and Lloyd Fishor received first prize in five hundred and Mrs. Sylvester Wagnet first in euchre. Milton Dowell motored to Elgin on business Tuesday. William Geary of Wauconda was a Volo caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Thursday evening at LibertyVille with friends. Miss Vinnie Bacon inotored to Waukegan Friday. She visited Mrs. Mary Ames, and found her in a critical condition. Many farmers from this locality attended the sale at the Sales Pavilion at Grayslake Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzen at Round Lake. Arthur Wackerow attended the show at Crystal Lake Wednesday Evening. ' Mrs. C. Molidor spent a few days recently at the home of her son, Joe Molidor at Round Lake. Esse Fisher and son Lloyd motored to Algonquin on business Monday. Little yirgina Mae Passfield and Arvilla Ann Fisher are on the sick list. William Vandenboom of McHenry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs? Arthur Kaiser Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son were Grayslake business callers Saturday. , Kirwin. Mrs. Emmett Geary of Fremont is caring for her. v- ' Mrs. Herbert Waidmahn and children are on the sick list. ^Ir. and Mrs. Roy P&ssfield and family motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and family of Chicago spent Saturday with relatives here. - Frank Hironimus was a Round Lake caller Thursday. Miss Adeline Rodsdeutscher of Libertyville spent a few days here with relatives, recently. Hoist is remodeling his farm home, east of town. Mr. and Mrs- Pete Stadfield and Philsis Mae Johnson spent Sunday at the home of relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield and son spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at, Wan conda.. ° Cautiou* Spidara The agaline spiders make peculiar webs with funnels leading from the face of the web down Into a crevice or protected -ptace of retreat. r Keeps Boundary "Straight*. tThere is a permanent organization called the United States and Mexico international boundary commission at El Paso, Texas, whose, duty is to attend to the occasional changes In the boundary line due to the changes in the course of the Rio Grande. snrowooti Mjss Virginia Jepson spent th# . V « .week-end with Mary Catherine Edfng-i^ Iftff Mrs. Joe Weber I* at Woodstock. were callers in the Nick Young home Mr Mirs. Joe Weber family « Thursday morning. Mis. Ray Peters and Mrs. Viola Low were Woodstock visitors Thursday morning. Daniel and Joyce Weber of McHenry spent Thursday and Friday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Young. Mrs- Leon Dodge entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday a f ternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Leon Dodge. At the close luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs. G. E- Shepard were %allers in Woodstock Friday morning. Thomas Doherty and George Shepard attended the county legion meeting1, at McHenry Thursday evening. Mrs. Letah Davis and son, Eugene, of McHenry spent Sunday in the Geo. Shepard home. Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy, spent Saturday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Carr and Charles Carr were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. , Mr. arid Mrs. S. H. Beatty apent Sunday at Woodstock. * Mr. ia. nd Mrs, Fred ..G ib,b, s of Wood-1 w. n M stock have moved to the S. HrT- „B ea.t.t y' n,.M r. aTnTd ,,M,^r s. Burton Bail and xam- « j •** » i / - . i a y o t Hmt t e r , 1T111,, ,, „w e r e g u e s.t s .i n TtTh e farm. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carlson and W j j family have moved to Woodstock. | MrS Charles Foss' of New York M,,r s. G,eo „rg e Hoe be«rt oi»f Woodstocki, ' t<'-l;t•y andj «Mr„r„s . *M*•i nnie Mwinll er andj son, mother of Mrs. S H Beatty pa**.l Th^d o£ McHen were 7m°er sweats in th. «. M. Stephenson home Tuesday. They also called in the Geo. Shepard home in the afternon- Among those from here to attend j the funeral of Mrs. George Herbert Mrs. Epdj Thompson and daughter, at Richmond Tuesday afternoon were Mr ^ ^ B Waiki t Mr 4 Grace Mary, and son, George, and Mrs. Mrs j F McLaughlin fnd daughter, Nick Adams spent Saturday after- Juli Mr< ^ MrJ E]me Q^ Mr n°Mr.a»nd°Mrsry*Sobert Shuetze 0, ^"- S' ^ ^ Monroe, Wis., spent the week-end with. u « ^ - ~Mr-,nd Mrs-Wm- Mrs." Frankie Stephenson spent Saturdav afternoon at Woodstock ®nce ,was 100 cent- Walter Mr. .nd Mrs. Lewis Schroeder .ttended the theatre, at Woodstock Sun Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and familjr of McHenry spent Saturday in the# Nick Young home. jfc- 'W-° Mrs. S- W. Smith, Bernice an^T Mercedes spent Wednesday evening atP*- - Harvard."" Clayton Harrison and S. W. Smith , spent Sunday afternoon in the Berne *' Bell home near Round Lake. \ -y. . Miss Bernice Smith entertained herp^5:^s Bridge club at her home Tuesday" - ' f evening. Prizes were awarded to Mar- ^ . jorie Whiting and Mrs. B. T. Butler|. " *1 At the close, luncheon was served. $ Mr. and Mrs. W. Fredrickson and >• " """>-1 * son and Mr. and Mrs. George Young: . ' and/son, Alfred, spent Sunday at Deiavan, Wis. . , Fred. Munshau of Eau Claire Wis. , passed away Saturday afternodn-. Mr. 1 Munlhau has quite a few relatives here, " .. : . .. Mr. and Mrs. George Young Woodstock visitors Saturday. ** Mr. and Mis. Lewis HaMey indP • + ^ E: C. Hawley were visitota' a#"";."" /%%"' Woodstock Monday afternoon. v i t " Mr. and Mrs. N. Adams and Mrs, > 'v ^!' ^ Edward Thompson spent Tuesday in *1' Chicago. She was buried at Richmond on Tuesday- v Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Sunday in the Frank Weidrich home. day evening. report on "The Rebel Generation. Mr. Clifford Harvey, farm bureau advisor,, Miss Mae' Wiedrich spent Tuesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Lester Carr- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake were callers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintz of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday here with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dibble of Greenwood ^attended the dinner here Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon spent Friday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. McCannon attended teachers meeting. •„ - - Miss Greaves gave a demonstration on furniture polish. Reports were also given by the delegates that were sent to Urbana, 'they being Mrs. Charles Peet, Mrs. Elbert Thomas and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. A Home Bureau party will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hutchens Feb. 19. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Tuesday afternoon at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nimsgern of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. N. Young spent Wednesday afternoon a* Woodstock. CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES A NEW LINE OF SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS '- V- -,"vl ^ 'kI •X * * : NEW CHASSIS • NEW BODIES NEW LOW PRICES CHASSIS PRICED AS LOW AS Mule 33 Years Old Still Works Daily in Harness Mexico, Mo.;---J. E. Weiuand. farmer near here, has a bay mare mule thirtythree years old, which works In harness every day. Weinand bought the mule as a two-year-old in 1901 and has been using her ever since as a work animal. Excellent-Life Rut® Let every dawn of morning be to you as tne beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as Its sure record of some kindiy thing done for1 others, soiue goodly strength or knowledge gained , for yourself.--John Roekin. t5'.' \ t Hold Fwl to Friendship* A.Bian should keep_his friendships In constant repair.-Hpr. Samuel Johnson. ••••' '--i-'t ' . " - ..v.'.; 'I m-TON 157* WHBKLBASS STANDARD STAKE TRUCK... •78S 1%-TOH 157* WHEKLBASB rAiUtf TRUCK WITH TIP TOM IVb-TON 15 7'WHEKLBASB HIGH «*CK TRUCK................. &TON MODBLS WITH BODIES PRICED AS LOW AS •440 I H-TON MODELS WITH BODIES PRICED AS LOW AS '670 AiJ price* f. o.~ b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment eitra. Low delivered price* and eair O. M. A. C. term*. 1 Vt-TON lit* WHEKLBASB feAMK. TRUCK '738 •s m-TON 131* WHEELBASE CANOPY TOP EXPRESS... ?... •750 1V4-TON 131* WHEELBASE HIGH $• -;*KE> WIDE BXntBSS TRUCK • n: 'EW in chassis--new in bodies--new in every vital part that has to do with economical, efficient hauling--yet selling at prices even kmer than the extremely low prices o/ last year. That, briefly, is the story of the new line of si*-cylinder trucks, now introduced by Chevrolet. These trucks are available as complete units--in three wheelbase lengths--J^-ton and 1^-ton capacities and 28 different body types. The price reductions, range from $10 to as high as $65 and make Chevrolet's first-cost one of the lowest in the market. Outstanding features of the new Chevrolet truck: A new line of Chevrolet-built bodies. Handsome new lines. Stronger, more efficient body construction. Larger bulk capacity. New, roomier, more comfortable cabs. A wide variety of optional color combinations. A new truck-type six-cylinder engine, developing greater power and speed, and assuring matchless economy of operation. A new, heavier frame. New, stronger truck-type springs. A new, sturdier, smoothes^ operating truck-type clutch. On the 1H-W truck, a new, heavier, more efficient 4-speed transmission. A truck-type rear axle 25 per cent stronger than before. Interchangeable single and dual wheel equipment. For the -ton models^ the easy-shifting Syncro-Mesh transmission, TJic lowest operating cost of any truck on the market. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Dirition ot- General Motora lif^rWR'#8Alf R BBLOW HARRY TOWNSEND Chevrolet Sales and Service Elm and Riverside Drive Utttn ittneThtir ss 9 PM H B. c ;CW'" » - . ;