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•ft •• #.*• '* ^ Dr. Leo Gerlacfc . DENTISf Johnsburg, Illinois Honrs: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays- and Fridays. „.. . -r- Sunda^ fey-appomtm^ hut1' y: HliS • f . , i: N.J.NYE, M.D. > W. A. NYE, M. D. X-Ray. Laboratory atijff. Physio Therapy •'SUFFICE,"BbujSfe; Daily--9-10; >3-51 T-» Phane 62-R k»lW£i; Mi M.HKRMOTT I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW -VV; \ Hour*' 11 a m,; 1 iSOte 5 J*, ai. "/"'.V ••-,• V: .EveningV't©;8 S >PhoaeJSS .-jT;' Building MeHertry, lit Phone Richmond II Dr. JOHN DUCEY a I^TERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable Companies Cone in and talk it over Sone McHenrjr | ; Telephone No. 1Q8-B" Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all ciasfeea of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor v _ T7 : Trucking,Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building TeL 204 M McHenry, HI. Ed Vogel GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, I1L Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-E McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants KARL P. MEISTER iiHwmsnn fc«iMiii»»i«iiiiMi i »iwn« J ONLY ONE WAY OF BUILDING UP HERD Retain Offspring- of Proved l^oduceia. The careful selection of cattle for bring about better and better butterfat producers during each succeeding generation has had a "startling effect, when the figures from the inauguration of the. tuovement In 1006 to 1930 are compared. In 1006 the average butterfat produced in a year by an a vera ge cow was 21.fi pounds. In 1030 this figure had fncreased to 302 pounds, or nearly a *50 per cent increase. • ' V , • This figure . for butterfat doesn't mean batter ltsfelf,.because the yield of butter is always greater than the jveiglat of the butterfat. For instance, flaring fronr the butterfat test in 40 Iter cent, creahl the total weight of the butterfat Is niffltipiled by 1.2 and* the resultant flgure is the ; field of butteiV- -. ill the ^st of whole uiilfc„ the fjieto^iisert lit Estimating the .yield Is 1.1 ^Tii use 'definite figure,*. 1,000 pounds of 40 per cent : creairi would represent, of course, 400 pounds of. butterfat. This creain, when churned, would yield 480 pounds of butter. The manner in which the butterfat yield Is increased Is to take offspring of known producers of large percentages of butterfat and build up herd's from them. In each succeeding generation those which show a retrogression or halt in the progress toward. better yield Are discarded and only the better producers used for breeding purposes. Of course, most of the effort is centered on sires which are offspring of big- butterfat producers.-- Exchange. Ration's Effect on the "Nutritive Value of Milk When the feed supplied a cow does not contain enough mineral matter to supply tlie- milk she produces with the mineral constituents normally found therein, she draws upon her own bones to supply the amount lacking. Some investigators hold that the addition of inorganic minerals to the ration does not help the cow*, because she is unable to assimilate minerals in that form. But she can assimilate minerals held in organic combination. This Is one reason why legume hays, which contain a relatively high per* centage of mineral' matter, . are so valuable. For two years the Ohio experiment station has been -feeding milk to rats from cows that were feci a ration very high in protein and from cows that were fed a ration very low In protein, with Identically the same results. This was merely another way of testing the nutritive value of milk secreted by. cows fed different rations with respect to their protein content. Calves fed on this same milk did equally well. In other words these tests, conducted with a view of studying the biological qualities of milk, again demonstrated that its composition is not altered by the nature of the feed the cow consumes.4--Wisconsin Agriculturist. Gold Medal Winners Recent winners of American Jersey Cattle, club gold medal awards are E. M. Sherman, Charles City, Iowa, on Tormentor's Brownie Be|i, with 514 pounds of butterfat in 305 days; J. N. Martin, New Providence, Iowa, on Ayredale's Pure Gold's Nina, with 764 pounds of butterfat In a year; Sir Owl's Countess' Cactus, owned by W. H. Eddy, of Howard Lake, Minn., with 020 pounds of butterfat In 305 days; The Elms Oxford Lady, owned by Elmer E. Ke.vt, of Lakeview, Mich., with 610 pounds of butterfat in 305 days, and Fomasa 2nd's Beauty, owned by G. H. McKinstry, of Washington, Pa., with 623 pounds of butterfat in 305 days.--Successful Farming." • 5P*a'^Xt 'the fifteenth annual itieetiuij of the National Association of Methodist and Deaconess Work, Karl P. Meister was elected president for the year. Mr. Meister Is superin Undent of the Elyrla, Ohio, Methodist TBS ITfiSN&Y PLAUfDEALISR, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1933 MOTORISTS HARD HIT BY NEW TAXES Contribute Heavily to Coal of Government. Washington. --A heavy stare.of federal, state, and municipal government costs is being borne by automobile owners throughout the United State* as the result of new taxes enacted during the past two years. Revenue of more than $250,000,000 was expected to accrue to the United States government through the excise tax passed by congress at its last session and which levies on gasoline, oil, tires, and all accessories. States and municipalities also have tapped new fountains of income by levying upon motor vehicle owners. In the 12 years from 1010 to 1931 state license and gasoline taxes alone have risen from $8.68 to $34.10 per capita, an increase of 292 per cent. The tax bill which Air. Car Owner in the United States paid during 1932 is estimated at the stupendous total of $1 ,r»00,OOo.OQO, this figure including the new federal tax and the state and local increases. In license fees, gasoline taxes, municipal, . and persorfal property taxes on motor vehicles during 3-93.1 the motorist" paid a national total'-of. $i,oer>,(KWH)0. One-tenth of the entire United States tax bill was the amount paid by motor car owners during 1931 through license fees, gasoline taxes, and personal property taxes on vehicles. The percentage. is expected to .be higher when the figures, for 1982 are available. » From figures obtained from all parts of the country it appears that raising the tax on gasoline has been a favorite means of providing new revenue for states. In some states this levy has beep pyramided to the point where the gasoline tax amounts to 11 cents a gallon. While the old-time tpll houses that once lined the nation's principal highways as a means of collectirtg enough money to pay for the roads and keep them in repair have passed into history, the modern gasoline filling station. according to leaders of the automotive industry, .has just about taken the place of the toll house. Gasoline filling stations today are toll collecting agencies for federal, state, and, in many cases, for county and city governments. On a basic tax of 5 cents a gallon, a light passenger car consuming one gallon of gasoline each 20^ miles pays a road toll tax Of •$r>0 for every 20,000 miles. Famed Thieves' Market of Moscow Is Abolished Moscow. -- Wirh the closing of Sukharevsky market the Soviet capital lost an Institution of ill fame which was part of Moscow life for generations, A sort, of "thieves' market" before and after the revolution, it became in the last few years the last stamping ground of private traders, legitimate and otherwise. In ordering Its abolition the Soviet felt it necessary to explain that the construction of new modern markets made this" one unnecessary. The local press supplemented the official apologies by attacking Sukharevsky market as a hotbed of theft and speculation and disease. The, fame of Sukharevsky went far beyond Moscow. It, wis known throughout the country. The market presented a scene far more Asiatic than European. Besides rows of booths where government goods, were being sold there were others presided over by peasants trying to dispose of farm products under the Kremlin's new permission to trade on a free market basis. f Buyers and sellers milled^ in a noisy confusion. Men, women, and children stood or promenaded all day long to dispose of a bottle of oil, a pair of pants, galoshes, or some other article. With the increasing shortage of food and clothes in the last year these became the principal items of trade on Sukharevsky. It was chiefly at this market that thieving employees of government shops sold tWar loot through intermediaries. DAIRY NOTES Other things being equal, the more clover or alfalfa a dairyman gives his cows, the less protein he "heeds to purchase for balancing his grain mixture. • • • After calves are six months of age they will make normal growth on grain and hay. Pasture of good quality, abundant in quantity, is enough for heifers nine months or more of age. ' .Dairy rations Ho not iwed to conto as much high-priced protein as was>commonly thought a few years ago, in the light of recent experiments of E. S. Savage-of Cornell university, New York. • • • Legume hays and silage both, produce the amount of grain required to produce milk and thus reduce! feeding costs and Increases profits, , • * * Cows that go on pasture too early because of lack of available rougliaite are likely to be underfed tljfroughout all the summer months. * » • The better the feeder understands his cows, the characteristics of feeds and the general principles involved, the better able he will be to make the "changes as the need arises. . \ Bevo, Steer Grid Mascot, Is Sent Back to Ranch Austin, Texas.--Bevo n, brawny Leghorn steer, cut such a swath at Texas university that the flesh and blood mascot has been expelled from the school and sent back to the Diamond T ranch, on the Mexican border, whence he came. Bevo joined in celebrations and mass meetings with gusto--so much so, in fact, that he seriously endangered the lives of spectators at one football game. " So Bevo was .ruled oat by'a vote Of 5 to 1 by the athletic council, and now he can romp in the 12,000 acces of his homeland, unhampered by the cramped stadium walls. Long Drive Ends in Accident Near Home Washington.--After driving all the way to North Carolina and return in search of her sister whom she had not seen for the last nineteen years, Mrs. Inez Turner, Bethesda, received a cut on the right ankle within a mile of her hoine. According to police at Bethesda she was attempting to pass a truck when it swerved to the left. Trying to avoid a collision she turned short, causing her automoble to overturn. A Duty on Dog». / The import duty on dogs* from any country Into the United States Is 15 per cent „ New Mexico'* Mexico entered the a state on january 6, 1912. 1 • 1 Rub Hard, Too- The best way to acquire polish Is to keep on rubbing up against people. IN THEORY Husband and wife were seated In the garden In the dusk of a summer evening. He was doing most of the talking. "Very interesting." she said, when he finally concluded. •Tfti glad to find you'ri so inter ested and Impressed, dear, by thesis explanations about banking and' eco nomies," he told her presently. 1 "Yes, darling," she replied. "It seems wonderful that anybody eolild know as much as you do about money having any of if •- - / > f ' >» :--. * •_' Unbathered \ ^ " "Are you bothered by lobbyists?" "Never," answered Senator S«»r > -ghuni. "I don't know whether to feel complimented, or not. They must re gard me either as strictly honest or Star. . ' 'v~ .;s :'\ •"feWclie' ' ; New Maid--How do I announce din ner? Do I say "Dinner 1b ready" or "Dinner is served?" Mistress--If it Is like It was yester day, just say "Dinner Is burned."-- Uanettlno Illustrato (Venice). Out in the Open Back-seat Driver--This is a wretchedly poor road you have taken, John. Husband--It has one compensation, my dear. We're not getting more than ten billboards to the tnile^.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Professional Decision A well-known judge entered a res taurant in which he had dined before. "W4tt- y.ou»*Hv our turtle soup?" asked the waiter, "1 have tried it," returned his honor, "and my verdict Is that the turtle/j^sis proved an alibi." RIGHT COURSE V*. -v.V "Dl<i Mrs. Swift take her husband's failure in the right spirit?" "Oh, yes. Just as soon as she krtew he was going to fail" she went Out and bought her entire spring outfit." Down in the Deep The Diver---Why do you girls loolt so blue this morning? Mermaid--Why, some one Invited Mr. Octupus to. our bridge party and he held so many hands he won all i .money. Coming Event*-- Miss Rabbit--My dear Mr. Snake, I just can't look at you without feeling charmed. Mr. Snake--And If I look at you much longer I know there will be a lump In my throat. <• yoLo ftfrs. WW<?o( Mrs. Nagel, ftfrs ley, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. W. Waldmann of Chicago, Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs. John Oefflinpr, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Fred Casper, Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Mrs. Joesph Lenzen, Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, Mrs. Richard Donley, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher, Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs. Frank HironimuS, Mrs. Earl Hironimus, Mrs. Otto Klemm, Mrs. Prank Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Dowell, ^Mrs. Harry Passfield of Volo attended the stork shower in curtesy of Mrs. Herbert Waldmann at her home Tuesday evening, sponsored by Mrs. Rose Klemm. Five tables of five hundred were played. Prizes were won by - Mrs. H.. Michalson, first; Mrs. John Wagner, second; Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, third; Mrs. Waldo, fourth, and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, consolation. Mrs. Waldmann received many useful and pretty drifts from her guests. Lunch vra's served which brougtit the evening to a close. r Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter of Slocums Lake spent Wednesday afternoon with the letter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Esse Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould at Libertyville. •,'.N •' Mr, and Mrs. John Hutzel of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of the latter's parents, Mi4, and Mrs. William Dillioii. £ • Mr. Anderson of Lake Forest spent Monday at the Bacon home. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center. ^ ... Mr. and Mrs. Ensign of McHenry visited Mrs. Grace Kirwan Wednesday. Mr?. Edward Haines and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and family, Mr. ancl Mrs. John Rossduestcher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'- Leary of Chicago spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher. Herman Dunker and daughter spent Monday with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Dunker at Crystal Lake. Mrs. E. - Bacon spent the past week with Mr. and MIrs. Ed. Bacon at Round Lake. Marion and Marill Wirtz spent a -few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rita at Mundelein. The Volo school held a card party and dance at the school Friday evening. Twenty-two tables of cards Robert Ames of Avon Center called on Mrs. Ida Fisher Sunday. , ^Mr. and Mrs. George DoWell and family spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell at Elgin. Charles Rossman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Wright at Greenwood Saturday. The Merrymakers club met at the. Donley Stand Saturday evening. Five tables of airplane bunco were played. Prizes were won by Lillian Scheid, first; Mrs.1 Joesph Passfield, second; Mrs.. Frank Dowell received the consolation prize. Gents' prizes were won by Joesph Passfield, first; Milton Dowell, second; Lloyd Fisher, consolation. " j: Mrs. Alex Martini -apd son of Wauconda spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Wagner. Miss Vinnie Bacon accompanied Mrs. Wayne Bacon1* and family to Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wag family spent Sunday afternoon at the ner jn Chicago. .' and Miss Laura Wiser spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor of Libertyville spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hosing. Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, Mrs. Joesph Passfield and son and Mrs. George Dowell were Waukegan' callers Thursday. " Martin Baur and Miss Francis Davis of Wauconda called on Mrs. Fisher Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and soil of Crystal Lake spent «Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegner and family of Griswold Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrst M. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and J. Wagner were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs at Wauconda. Earl Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller and family of Chicago were Saturday Mr. arid Mrs. Herman Dunker and dinner ^sts at the home of Mr. and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen. Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., at Crystal Lake, /.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg of Waukegan spent Sunday at the home of the latter's father, John Walton. A number of Home Bureau members and a few guests spent Saturday! evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Wilson. Five tables of euchre were played. Prizes- were won by Mrs. Edwin Elten, first, and Mrs. Myrtle Micholls low. James Paddock first, and Frank King, low. Clyde Wright and daughter of Fremont Center visited his aunt, Mrs. Ida Fisher Saturday. Harry Kirwan of Wauconda visited Mrs. Grace Kirwan Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Molidor and Mrs. Whiting of Libertyville spent Wednesday at the Molidor home. Mrs. Joesph Wagner attended her bridge club in Chicago Tuesday evening. Mr. and „Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evanston spent Wednesday it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs, Herman Dunker and daughter spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunker at Woodstock. ' Herman Dunker *: attended the "(Marketing School" at Woodstock. Mrs. Joesph Wiser and daughter, Laura, spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown at Crystal Lake.' Miss Hazel "Townsend of Round and bunco were played. Prizes were Lak,e ca,l led on Mrs. Beatrice. Dowell awarded to Mrs. Joesph Wagner, j frnes a^' ' T first; Mrs. Herbert Waldmann, con- „Mr' Mrs\ JoesPh Lenze" solation. William Wirtz, first; and attend,e* th« caJd PartY ^ve" at Arthur Dillion the consolation prizs pray;lak® u ! in five hundred. In Euchre the prizes i ^nefit of the St. Albert church at went to Mrs. William Dillion, first; ^^ake. Mrs. Lenzen won a pnze. Mrs. Anna Passfield, consolation; | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wegner and Frank Rossduestcher, first; Anthony 'Miss Laura Wiser attended the K. 0. Wegner the consolation. Miss Laura .dance at McHenry, Tuesday evening. Wiser and Kenneth Russell received i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper visited the prizes in airplane bunco. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Geary at Wau- Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher and Mrs. Joesph Blake-spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isdore Behm at Fremont Center. conda Sunday. Benjamin Gornulish of Waukegan called on Miss Eleanor Dillion Wednesday. Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son Charles Martin spent Sunday with . » his parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. Martin, at McIJenry. Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday at ;ii the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis at Wauconda. '• " . " ^ Mrs. Joesph Blake of Stacyviile, Iowa, visited Mrs. Mary Lenzen , |ir. and Sirs. Joseph Lenzen and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher the jiaat week. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann, ' and Adolph Waldmann of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Waldmann. . ; Alvin Case is the prood owner ctf a new Ford V-8. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairweather and Mrs. Richmond and son Bernard of 0 Chicago were Sunday copper guests at the Bacon home. 1 ----------------:*r:: " Kidding Catherine - ; The most stupendous deception II history was played?pn Catherine O tlf' Russia about 1730 when she sailed down the Dnieper river to see her new territory. To preclude her disappointment In the barren country, her ministers lined the banks with thriving towns and farms--all painted^OD WWNS and canvas.--f'ollier's. r'- Kiting Checks . ,• practice of two pe«w»wr «*- changing checks and each depositing the other's check, when neither has money to make his check good, was named by the witty Lord Norbury a century ago. He said: "In England you raise a wind to fly a kite, but In Ireland we fly kites to raise the wind.*" Thereafter such a check was known_ as ^ Copyright Law The copyright law provides that if a print or label Is once published without a copyright notice, or If registration is not applied for within a reasonable time after publication with the notice of copyright thereon. It becomes dedicated to the public, and will not be registered.' ." 1 ' j Unrest Among Farmers of the Middle West Such a Dear Girl Mother--And ' who has been th% most popular girl in school this year? Small Daughter--I should think Elsie Jones. - She gave us all chickenpox.-- London Humorist. At the Beach Jaggs--What happened to , that handsome guard they used to have here? Boggs--Oh, his wife came out to be rescued so often he had to resign. Pbrindealers for sale at Wattles 1--Some of the 4,000 Nebraska farmers gathered outside the new state capitol in Lincoln to demand from the legislature a moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures and lower taxes. 2--Striking dairymen of southern Wisconsin dumping truckioads of milk on the highway in their campaign for higher prices. 3--View at the statehouse in Indianapolis where about 10.000 farmers'assembled to threaten a general tax strike unless relief were granted tbent, World Fair Points to Path of Tomorrow At right--The graceful east tower of the "Sky-Ride," now rearing its head 628 feet into thetlouds. Its twin is being built across the lagoons 2,000 feet away. Below--The ultra modern rocket cars are double decked and will hang suspended in mid-air, affording a bird't •ye view of the exposition. They were designed and built by th« Goodyear Zeppelin Corpr* Hard Work Hard work brings success, provided you can get enough people" to do It for you. «#riers are also accomplished ski eh* . . • ;• i?i The Montreal Ski club was organed In 1903, and is the oldest organ^ | zatlon of its kind in North .Ameripi ^ s ^ - . • , v. V vV: :'*C" ! if" • •«« ,X-l .; * ' + * "