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. 'at'" broHchosoopy at" Temple- • university, WrttaOelrh.a. «»? ijecorated with the highest honor medal given by 'the Italian 'M •' iovernmeflt- 'in• nV^nit'ioo.« which he inveenniteedd^,;v TJie • photograph'\s general sit 't^hi'iiaMpKite^Tis^ntii^ Doctor »i«tflb«King Mitten ; of. iiis" services to humanity through the brancho- Tjie ph^tpgraph shpws Pio Margotti, Italian consul Jackson With the medal,, in the Temple university. City Council Proceedings Council Room. Feb. 6, 1933. ^Tbe city aWermen met in regular morthly meeting. Mayor Doherty presiding; Aider-men present: Barbian, Ereutaer, Overton, Schaefer and WnttSes Absent none: Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that the minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. 6 Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Wattles, that the treasurer's report be approved as read, showing a balance of $7,250.75. Motion carried. ^ Motion by Barbian, seconded by Wattles, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that the Klerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Overton, that the following bills be paid as * read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried- Peter J. Doherty, mayor services 24.00 Albert Barbian, alderman services Herman Kreutzer, alderman services E. t Overton, alderman ' 15.00 15.U 15.90 5.00 , -HAD SPREAD HIMSfitJP ^ Maginnis got a job on the railway. He was allowed to travel to bis work every morning by an egress train which obligingly slowed down sufficiently for hlftito drop off safely. But one morning the engineer forgot, and the train dashed through the cutting where the gang was at work. The foreman thought he would have to do without Maginnis for t:.e next few hours, but presently, to his surprise, a battered-looking figure approached him and reported himself. "Goodness, man," cried the. foreman, "and where did you get off?" Maginnis turned ptiffly, and pointed with one trembling hand to the grassy banks, as he sighed: '-All along there, eor 1" DEFINED C'ir Jacob Schaefer, alderman services F. H. Wattles, alderjnaM:- V services ...: 15.00 JoKn Walsh, -services for Jan,.. 135.00 W. C, Feltz, services for Jan... 110.00 M. M. Niesen, services for Jan. 60.00 Peter A. Neiss, 3 mos- clerk . service 75,00 A. Neiss, commissions ^ stamps ....r. M50 Mayme Bus*, commissions ...... 8^37 McHenry Plaindealer, printing and supplies 111. Bell Tel. Co., service ., Public Service Co., street lights Public Service Co., street lights "Say, pa, what's a star boarder?*1 "A man whose landlady manages to slip him a piece of bacon two or three times a week." > Public Service Co., power at sewer lift .... Public Service Co., city hall lights Public Service Co., power, pumping water 29.50 lffcl6 123 70 14.86 8.09 81.28 SPEEDY KANSAN 35.36 5.00 211 18.70 8.55 2.50 10.00 31.57 McHenry Lumber Co., coal, Weber & Walkington, fixing sewer pump A. H. Schaefer, express and drayaee John Stijling's Tire Shop, gas and storage Carey Electrie Shop, supplies and labor Robert Weber, rubber stamp., B. J. Brefeld. expense account for inspection * Frank Thornber & Co., election supplies Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, that a petition be granted to have the following question printed on a separate ballot to be voted on at the city election April 18. 1933: ^Shall the City of McHenry operate Oil Central Daylight Saving time from the,last Sunday in April at 2 o'clock a. m., until the last-Sunday in September at 2 o'clock a. m., each •year?" The aldermen voted as follows: Baraye; Kreutzer, ave; Overton, aye; Schaefer, aye; Wattles, aye. Nays, none. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by "t to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Acting Mayo?* Aj NEISS, City Clerk. - Imperfection Is only Imperfection that comof what Is Imperfect The more perfect we are the more gentle and «oiet we become towards the defects «f others. Glenn <'iiimingh.'im of the University of Kansas, who won the Wanamaker mile ni^dal in the annual Rillrose A. A. games in Madison Square garden, New York' city. In 4 minutes 13 seconds. He defeated Gene Venzke, holder of the .indoor mile record, by six yards. .' "V : , . ..• • i--' " Not' Life .. . Perfection 6f machinery Is not life, and may be so used as to destroy life. Washington, February 15--Back of the proposals to ciotfte the incoming president with broad powers over government affairs is "the fear that Congress may overstep in its generosity to the new regime. The executive and legislative bodies of' the federal government have always been jealous of their rights and privileges, ihe most interesting development of ihcmonth relates to the unusual liberality of the Democratic legislators in abuicating their constitutional power so that tne President may have relatively free hand in re-organizing executive branches in the interest of economy and efficiency. Some of the seasoned veterans nave contributed' the "cynical observation that Congressional leaders may have a change cf heart "when the honeymoon ends" meaning, of course, alter Mr. Roosevelt has his first spat over policies. Letters coming into Washington invariably submit this question, "How will Roosevelt fare vyith Congress and Tyhat can the coiintry expert!" A careful check reveals that the, flext Chief Executive stands a splendid chance of having a large portion of his major projects written into law. But, it must be remembered that this opinion holds on the promise that a special session will be called in the early spring. The dopesters say that Roosevelt must stake his future on the first session as his party will be in complete Control and enthusiastic in showing their leadership to the country. The same promise is not held out for Sl»bsequent sessions during the new administration. Political wrangling- and factions will have a tendency to place rocks on the course for the ship of state. Controversies whicn apparently will not settle show the futility of beer legislation at this session. The Blaine measure now before the Senate promises nothing but prolonged debate. Even the "wets" are not satisfied- with the proposal which indi^ cates valuable time will be consumed with discussion of amendments. A summary of the talk in the cloakrooms indicates that the present Congress will adjourn with a few appropriation bills awaiting attention. It is said to be part of the Democratic strategy to obtain certain authorizations for Mr. Roosevelt. The banking and business groups are searching out information to determine the policy of the next Congress on deflation. Tariff revision, too, warrants concern with industrial leaders. The Senate was told this week "the country is interested in legislative results and not in irrelevant politics". It was truism uttered in condemnation of partisan oratory. But, the author of the sage comment, Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, Immediately launched into a political speech. It is typical of the session. The aftermath of the sensational Bary expulsion was not at all to the liking of the Senate. While they harangued on the inference of bribery in an article prepared by their sergeant-at-arms, it is generally conceded that the reference.ro ^'demagogues" inflamed the Senators. -/ , "The dictionary defines a demagogue fts "an unprincipled politician," a de- • Script ion which obviously cuts deeper ppder the Senatorial hide than bribery." There i's nothing more persistent or boresome than a fanatic. The House has repeatedly with an almost overwhelming vote rejected and censured Representative McFadden, Republican | of Pennsylvania, in his efforts to impeach President Hoover fof "high crimes and misdemeanors in office". McFadden persists in the exercise of his right of free speech and the Hou% is obliged to listen before voting down his proposals. Any and all measures bearing McFadden's name are foredoomed. He must depend on his friends in the House to sponsor legislation that he wants passed. The leaders explain it with the old phrase "he has only himself to blame." The appearance of nationally-known business leaders before the Senate Finance Committee to set forth their ideas on fighting the depression has not changed the picture. The views of these men have been advanced from time to time in their fields and their practical suggestions adopted wherever possible.' As Secretary of the Treasury Mills aptly said at Kansas City Saturday, February 11, "there is no dearth of programs, plans, schemes and panaceas of every variety". This Cabinet officer was particularly bitter against plans for producing inflation. New York Dairyman Tells of His Experience. ®fi AAg«r^icuuilTtuurre«.--ew wWTNmU k *Let the dairy record club keep your milk records for you,** Is the advice of George Heibler of Chatham, N. Y., a farmer member of the dairy record club. "The record club can test the milk samples cheaper than It can be done at home, and then, the club records are more complete and mean more," Mr. Heibler says. Mr. Heibler was formerly a member of the dairy record club In Columbia. County. He wq& In the club three months and then discontinued. He decided to keep the records on his cdws himself at home and sitve the money which he was paying the dairy record club each month to keep figure these records for him. , ; While doing his milk testing and record keeping at hoihe, Mr. Heibler decided to find out what it was costing him. He figured the cost of his aeid and other testing supplies. He charged up the time which was required. After a few months of this home testing and record keeping, he concluded that he could get his records through the dairy record club for less than he could afford to keep-- them himself, Mr. Heibler told his farm bureau agent he expected to go back in the club. Dairy farmers can keep their own production records, but which they figure the_lime It takes from other farm work, they will find It does not pay*-,. : Effect of White Clover in Producing Bloating According to Prof. Andrew C. Mc- Candllsh, formerly of the Iowa agricultural experiment station and now of the West of Scotland agricultural college, white clover not only has a varying content of cyanoglucoside, but the possibility of hydrocyanic acid content having a distinctly harmful effect has also to be considered. It would also appear probable that a saponin In clover forage may act as a preventive of normal belching of gas from the paunch and so help to cause serious bloating of that organ. It Is this saponin that Is supposed to cause frothing of feed In the paunch, and that frothing tends to cause bloat. These subjects are being studied, and there Is need of more experimental work on the question In America. Meanwhile it may be stated that the heroic four-ounce dose of pure turpentine and four-ounce dose of aromatic spirits of ammonia, administered In a quart of new milk, still proves remedial In a severe case of bloating, while many owners pin their faith to a large dose of formaldehyde solution, similarly diluted with milk, and others get good results from keroln milk.--Hoard's Dairyman. "Production Cost Figures , The feed necessary to produce a pound of butterfat may vary from 7 to more than 17 cents, even in tested herds, according to figures tabulated on 22 herds in the White-Carroll association by Tester Dale Haselby. One cow which produced less than 200 pounds of fat annually consumed $32.68 worth of feed, or 17.8 ccnts for each pound of hutter. Four cows In the 200-to-300-pound fat class required $33.78 in feed, or 13.8 cents per pound of fat". The feed for nine cows in the 300-to-400-pound group cost $37.95 per cow, but averaged only 10.3 cents per pound; while six cows producing between 400 and 500 pounds consumed $nly $40.34 worth of feed, or 9.3 cents per pound. The two cows In the 500- to-600-pound class were fed $42.73 worth of grain and roughage at a cost of 7.7 cents per pound of fat produced. Although It cost more for feed for the higher-producing cows, they were far more efficient In production.'-- Indiana Farmer's Guide. Myrna Bacon spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Frances Converse. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of the former's parents here. Mrs. Earl Converse spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Darrell and Mrs. Hary Matthews were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews in-Forest Park. Miss Julia Pesz and Wm. pertr of the "Flats" spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Chesney Brooks and Harold Brooks were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson at Volo last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J business callers at Grayslake Mona£ ae and Douglas Smith spent last Tuesday night at the home of JVIr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris at Wauconda. Miss Mary Coi of the "Flats" si>ent the week-end at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Page Smith, Claire Sanith of take'"View, Villa Park, was a Monday morning caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Page Smith. ; . - - • Mae and Douglas Smith spent last Wednesday night at fhe home of Mrs. Lena August at Wauconda. J. Hefferman was a caller at Oak Tuesday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Fred Hefferman, who spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Lyle, were callers at Grayslake Tuesday.' Mrs. Harry Matthewfe, Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. John Blomgren attended a bridal shower in home of Mrs. Arthur Koser of Wauconda at the home of Mrs. Paul Broncheon last Saturday evening. Weight at Alcohol Weight of alcohol Is about tenths as much as that of water Snail's Pace Average snails travel three incbot • minute--one mile in fifteen days. JA... S^rk TO*FLY OVER EVEREST > The martinis of Clydesdale, "The Boxing Marquis," who has been selected as chief pilot of a British expedition which will attempt to fly over Mount Everest, which is 29,000 feet high, and the highest mountain In the world. Lord Clydesdale, who is twenty- nine, is the heir of the duke of Hamilton. r When ) |Just Say u>:" SX-V And you will be sure to get the best. They cost no more than the cheap makes, but they have quality. Withevery All-Weather Goodyear lot a limited time you get a TUBE FRBlE at the following prices. d . ' '• ' ' 4.50x29 7,45 4.50x21 5.00xl9> 5.00x2* ........ 5.25x21 ......... 7J3 9.15 9.40 li.40 . 5-50xl8_ 5.50x19 5.50x29 .. ..^^ 6.00x19 6.00x20 6.00x21 13.90 Walter J. Fremid Tit* awi Tube Vulcanizing, Car Washing, Simonizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, Greasing, Draining, Etc. First Class J»b Guaranteed PHONE 294 WEST McHENRY Capt. Guymon Gets Schiff Trophy • <**?* are a rather self tlon.--Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Secretary of the' Navy Charles Francis Adams presenting the Herbert Schiff memorial trophy to Capt Vernon Guymon, USMC, commanding officer of the marine fighting plane squadron 10-M, stationed at San Diego, Calif., which had the highest record for safe flying during the year. William Schiff of New York city, brother of the late Lieut. Herbert Schiff in whose honor the trophy was given to the navy, is In the center. Japan Also Has Its Organized Fascists T I ,•„r' " T i . . Carelessness Carelessness adds to your trouble^ subtracts from your earnings, multiplies your worries, divides your attention, takes Interest. from your work, and discount*, jroar chances :.©f success. r DAIRY HINTS Through the record club a dairyman knows that he will get a full year's record on his cows. That Is what counts In dairy record keeping work. • « • Cows producing under eight quarts of milk a day need no grain at this time, but the high-producers should have at least about a half feeding of concentrates. * • ' "".r Fresh sklmmlltt is t- good protein feed for dairy cows, and will be eaten readily if mixed with grain. Eight, pounds of skimmilk will equal one pound of linseed meal. • * • It is undeniably true that' the lowproducing cows are the cows that er« ate surpluses of dairy products. That italv Is not the only country where Fascists abound is «i.«wu by liti* gi»u.i.be a grou|» o£ .k^i^e Fa£K cists who caH their partv the Kukumln Dome!, or Japanese Social Nationalist. The party has adopted a uniform for lt» members and Is binder the direction of Kenzo Adachi, former minister of home affairs. Seigo Nakano, one of the leaders, Is shown with party flags in his hands. , - i . . BYARNOT AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! Hard to Read i a dark night and the motor* lost. Treseiitly lie suw a s.ga on a post. With some difficulty he -dlmbed the post, struck a match and read: "Wet Paint." Bird. ostriches and their close re!a' lives the emus areHhe largest Of all Mrds. A full grown male African ostrich stands. 8 feet in height and . _vJr». Weighs a« much as 300 oounds. Bowls From Trem . Natives of tropical America make from the fruit of a tree called J \ TX>U. UP Ky MEW W?ESS FOR "THE • blow SHE-, SHE i-OOV<5 TERRVBIS ,r- : vl J: . . •L