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• h.'. « -r^Hf :^w mmmsm K-EBSTST PtAlSDEALEB, TKtmSDAY, 27,1933. T »dpol«a Tadpole*, hatched from eggs of tMds, are round, Mack, stippled with g!>ld, with a long, narrow tall, edged with a narrow, translucent gray fln; the nostrils show as round white openings. The mouth has two rows of teeth above and three rows on the Jewer lip. " ' ;• • - • WIMS Wrestling Coauted In fl'iS, Emperor Buntoku of "Japan ordered his two sons to stage a wrestling match so that be could determine 7^-<iftklcti one should succeed hha. «Sf? Even Vandal* Hesitate Flowers from the Brazil nut tree We rarely gathered for botanical collections, because they grow*at least fld feet from the ground and generally higher. ~ ^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Truth" was the subject of the ' ^pteon-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. July 23. * The Golden Text was. "The I/<>rd good; his mercy Is everlasting; pad his truth ondtireth to all gen- "<®ations" (Psalms 100; 5V. . . .* • ' Anion* the. citations which comf irisi'd the Lesson-SernVon was. the Mlowing from the Bible: "I will '. .praise thee, 0 Lord, among the people: ami I will sing 'praises unto, thee among the nations, For thy V i^rcy, i$ irreat ahoye the tieayehs; /ftjjdi thy, truth reaclieth wfcto the" .^feuds'* (Psalms 108 : 3, 4). / :'":- . The Lesson-Sernion.also included the following .passages from ike Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the "Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy : "Through spiritual sense only, mancomprehends and loves Deity. The" various contradictions of the Sclencfe of Mind by the material senses do not change the unseen. Truth, which jiMualns forever intact" tp. 481). Windham Bonham ATTORNEY AT LAW •4 Stilling Building, Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Saturday and Sunday Afternoons All Day Mondays ^ Chicago Office--19 So. La Salle St., ,*t Suite 1208 , . y Phone State 8680 , >" Twice To Id Tales Item of UUTtff Tlta groin the Files of the Plaindealer ef Years Ago N i -- j i w i w t -- -- ' •• ---- TEN YEARS AGO L. I. Edinger of Woodstock, at one time engaged in business here, but who of late has been employed at the Woodstock typewriter factory is helping out at the Brewery Service station for a short time. The weeds in sonfe sectiohs •«{ the city are anything but a credit to our municipality. .They should be cut. The big sewer machine is now headed south otj Elgin road; On account of th'e depth they are forced to go . at 'this point and also and ori account of the' fact that the trenches are Wing boarded make the progress vviy slow. - . " . M, A. Conway, owner of the tract of l«nc upon which is locate! the Fox dance . pavilion as well a? 'M~Henry's free tourist's camp, has just,.opened It rew twenty-seven let-subdivision on his holdings east of Fox river, a snQit distance from the bridge; FORTY YEARS AGO The Universalist church is BOW cl©Scd for the summer vacation. Geo. Helm, of Algonquin, was in town last week, and put up handsome window signs for R. A. Howard's Markets Barbian Cigar Factory the Plaindealer Printing House. The Woodstock Sentinel closed Vol. XXXVII last week. Having been connected with the Sentinel for six years when we first 'came to Illinois, we have always had a warm place ir ou* ~ heart for it and are pleased .to note the evidence of its prosperity at this time. We learn that Wilde and Reese have sold the Fox River Steamboat Line, which includes the '"Elma" and ' Willard" steamers to John J. Weber, of Chicago, who is now sole ownerof the same- , Wk- •*;'1 IN ANSWER TO A LADY1S LETTER N. J.NYE, M. D. :W'. A. NYE, M. D. X Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS --9--10; 1--3; 7--» Pkooe 62-B TWENTY YEARS A(<0 Dr. F. J. Aicher of Chicage has rented the office rooms in the Schumacher building in Centerville and will cpen a first-class dental office therein on or about August 1. '"Bud" Heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer, is given the distinction of being the first McHenry resident to install a wireless te'e^raph station. Butter was declared firm at 26% cents on the Elgin board of trade on Jloncay. Many from here were at Johnsburg last Sunday to witness the celebration of Father Nell's firs^ mass. The "factory at Terra Cotta will dose down this evening, not to reopen until Monday next. The McHenry employes of the plant will areL'ome •his piece of good news. Frfink Mathieu, after playing all the East, has just returned from Boston, and .will spend a few weaks' vacation with us. He will occupy the £tage at Parish hall, Johpsburg, next Sunday evening, where he will endeavor to entertain the people with his clevej; work of juggling and magic- CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 8wrs# ZtM to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 238 Plies Balking ; McHenry, DL KENT * COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO "•Woodstock expects to have two electric roads inside of another year. Mrs. J. M. Preston is here to spend tl,? summer -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McOmber . Agnes and Werner Darling returned to their home in Chicago Monday evening after a pleasant two week's visit at the home of J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and f.on, Roy, and John P. Schreiner drove to Elgin in the former's auto last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thomas of Chicage have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. M. Owen, for several days the past week. FIFTY YEARS AGO The "High Art" is th<)j|jiame of * new brand of cigars just put out by Barbian Bros., of this village, and we unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the, l est nickel cigars now on the market. Miss Baxton, who lives near Burton's bridge died, on Mionday last of lockjaw, caused by stepping oh ru^ty nail which pierced her foot, a.nd causing a painful wound. ' Thos. Knox has one of the greatest curiosities that we have seen for many a day. It is nothing r^qrut than a calf with five leg*-. /• Save the Vitamins ... This, is the time of year when it ig easiest, to have the vitamins in our meals, but it is also the season when it is easiest to lose them, for careless cooking of fresh fruits and vegetables may "cook out" the precious vitamins, Particular care must be used in< (Booking, thp fruits and Vegetables containing Vitamin* A, and . A few of the most popular of,lhe£e are: spir£ ach, tomatoes, rhubaro, peaches, ap* pies, aprlcofs, prunes, asparagus, calf; bage, green peiis and cauliflower. The most important thing to remember when cooking these foods is not to mix them with air. To avoid this, use a pressure cooker or a waterlesi' cooker, rather .than an open kettle. Be sure the butter used in cooking !s fresh, for rancid fat speeds the oxidative destruction of Vitamin A; and don't use alkalis like soda in cooking for this hastens the destruction of the vitamins. ' •' » However1, there *Js one excellent vitamin source about whose cooking you need not worry--fresh pasteurized milk which is not affected by cooking at ordinary temperatures, but retains alt its rich supply of vitamins. -A lady writes to say that she does not understand why an 8-oylinde# - oat* does not cost more to run than a car with fewer cylinders. She refers to my statement that our Ford V--8 develops more power on a gallon Of gas than any car we have made. r r:- *: • * The use of 8-cylindtfrs does not mean tW addition, of two or four " i ° extra fuel consumers. .-It#is not, for example, a 4--cylinder eji|jine "1 limltiplie by two. Our 8-cylinder engine takes the fuel supply of an * ** _ Ordinary 4--cylinder engine atnd divides it eight ways. And why? - ? , • By reducing four larger explosions into eight smaller ones, w© ^ •figine smoothness and quietness. , Eight-cylipders indicate the way thQ' " > gas is usei, not the amount. • Zt is just the difference between going* 1' -, ,upstairs in four long jumps ,or in eight ordinary steps. v I5S Tiro things use up gas--bad engine, design and useless car weight. '? ' Besides having an engine that gets a high percentage of power out of the fuel, the Ford V-8 has a light, strong body and chassis so that no power f- -^lif wasted in moving excess weight. ; v. • *; The only extravagance about the new Ford V-?8 engine Ob in tho building '.'fit it. The extravagance is ours--the" economy is yours. , * ; ' *Tfie whole question of car economy needs clearing up oar gives economy all -round. Price, operation, upkeep, ;p*rt. If what you save on gas you lose elsewhere, that As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years the improved j -;.>jg|ality of Ford cars has cut down their repair business 50 per ^ . As V& price with quality,--judge for yourself. ' %v As to economy, here tho record of a stock car three weeks out Of ^ ; shop in Oklahoma: " ' On a run of 10,054 miles at tho rate of 1,000 miles a day--the Ford V-8 gave 18.8 miles per gallon of gas. Not a drop of water was added to the radiator. The oil was changed once in 1,000 miles. that should answer s lot of question#. - > . V- vv.;- .-T'; An economical all play their is not economy. July 24th, 1933 © WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? If for some reason your diet were suddenly to be limited to two foods which two would you choose? There would probably be as many answers to that as there are people reading this question, but according to those who know, if you want to live and be healthy the only two foods that could even begin to do the job unaided are those two old friends, bread and milk. So says Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia University and other men recognized as authorities on nutrition. VOLO First Folio The first folio sold for |4, Sltalcec pears Shakespeare, 1628, Mrs. C. Finund of Plymouth, Wis., I Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Crystal Lake visited Mrs. Herbert Michalson Wed- end Mrs. Raymond Maxson of Chica- % Plftcad witk the nwt reliAOe Companies Gtoae in and talk it mt "hone McHenry ^ jMephone No. 108-R Stoffel & Eeihansperger 'Ignruee agents for all classes si property in the best companies. WEST McHENlY ILLINOIS UOW TO MAKE FOOD MORE ATTRACTIVE IRE ( By ANNA BOOSEVKI/f DA1X you ever homesick for a Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST ' and OPTICIAN At His Summer Home, Riverside ; Drive, McHenry, I1L ^WmpAYS AND MONDAYS All Work Guaranteed Phone McHenry 211rR WE food? Did you ever, in your mind's filing system, try to "look up" a fragrant flavor memory? Even -when miles away from the Old Dominion, the faint whiff of a smoke house haunts the air and the mouth waters for some of those mahogany crusted, deeply pink slices of Virginia ham BO dearly prized by those who know it .and it's so difficult to describe to anyone inclined to scoff at food raptures. Very probably, like ripe olives and shad roe and dozens of other good things, the taste is acquired, but once .eaten you are forever enthusiastic. The famous Smithfield section of Virlenge the most Jaded and blast prists. For the quickly prepared hot snack which seems to be the mo it popular finale to late parties, try sorving the scrambled eggs on hot toast spread with the deviled ham. The bland bread crumb or rice fillings used for stuffing baked green peppers or fresh tomatoes arts tremendously more interesting for a suspicion of deviled ham in their interiors. Mixed with the cream sauce used for scalloped eggs or potatoes, tho deviled ham flavor is as different from plain ham as day from night. Making summer foods attractive is a matter of constantly looking out for A. P. Freund ^Excavating Contractor rrucking, Hydraulic and Crane , Service Road Building ^PeL 204 M McHenry, 111. " St - W"-' S. H. Freund & Son ^ CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building. Your Wants AN A PES may be made quickly and at the same time attractively appetizing ginla is noted for a particularly fine ham flavor and to make this delicacy readily obtainable, without purchasing a whole ham, when the flavor homesickness is upon you, the ham, ready chopped and deviled for extra : ija vor may be purchased in glass jars. Ham flavor just seeins to belong in SSI fresco meals. The ham sandwich . has become the classic of the lunch ••"box, the picnic basket, tjie camper's tit and the effete motor hamper. Chopped and deviled ham is always . easier to eat and certainly goes farther in sandwiches than sliced ham. Jpeviled Smithfield ham is rich enough In its own sweet delicious fat to make butter unnecessary. It Is piqu&nte J enough to use alone or sufficiently fla- /, >Vorful to be mixed „with ether mate rials, crunchy crisp celery or cucumber, minced sweet pickles, chopped Watercress and, of coursp, mayonjiaise, for example. ^ Deviled Virginia ham canapes or tiny open sandwiches passed before (dinner as for a'first course will chalas many new and Interesting and; easy-to-use foods as one can have in „ the nantry or refrigerator. These additi^ nal suggestions will keep your sifmmer guests impressed With your talents as a hostess: Blend deviled ham paste with enough mayonnaise to easily spread. ;' Spread on canap6 biscuits or crisp,-? crackers. Dot with a bit of mayonnaise. ' Place thin Slices of crisp, cold cucumber or tomato on toast rounds.* Garnish with mayonnaise and slices'; of stuffed olives. Roll stuffed olives in deviled ham paste blended with enough mayonnaise to make it stick. Place <jachi rolled olive on a crisp biscuit, spreaA lightly with mayonnaise. Then, of course, a bit of caviar or % few plain olives, or some stuffed celery add to the zest of the food and ths pop of the party. For stuffing celery, blend mayonnaise with equal quantities of crewtt cVee.se and Roquefort cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Meudera ^of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dusil of Berwyn spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs, Frank St. George. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mrs. Frank Wilson motored to Grayslake on business Monday. John Capaler .of Chicago is redecorating the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R'ossduesfccWer. John Kaiser and Fred Nordmeyer attended the special milk meeting in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. W. Waldmann, Adolph Waldmann of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Decker and family of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs- Alvin Case and family were Grayslake callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowell and daughter of Pujidee spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Crystal Lake are the parents of a boy, born Wednesday, July the 19th. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Helen Wiser of Volo. Matt Rossduestcher of Long Lake visited relatives and friends here on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, Lloyd Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda, spert Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrjf N. Freund at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Monday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Dusil at Berwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon and family of Round Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs- E. Bacon. Joseph Pitzen of Beloit, Wis., spent tfec past week here with his /sister, Mrs. Henry Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VTagner of Chicago ' spent the week-end here with their son and daughter, Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and Joseph Wagner. Mrs. C- Molidor spent the past week ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beitzel at North Chicago. Mrs. H. Huske of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mm C. Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert tCautenberg of Waukegan spent Friday evening at John Walton home. Frank Wilson and son, Mrs. Beatiice Dowell and Mrs. Harry Passfield attended the Fair Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegner of Wau-» conda are rejoicing over the arrival cf a girl, born Monday July 17. Mr and Mrs. Wegner were former resk dents of Volo. Miss Mary McGuire and Frank Hen« Ice], Mr. and Mrs. A. Martini gpent Friday evening at the home of Mr, -ii rid Mrs. C. Nelson at DesPlaines. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser drov« to Milwaukee Friday Sister PrudencS J-nd Sisters Lucas and Gigdinga returning home with (them ever the week-end. " *\ Mrs. C. Frost and son visited witk relatives at Round Lake Friday. Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake, nesday. Mr. and! Mrs. Otto Molidor and family of Libertyville called at the home of Mr. and M!rs. B. Rosing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joheph Wiser and dauglv* ters, Rose Mary, Sister Lucas, Sister Gigdinga and Sister Prudence attended the Fair Saturday. Misses Verona and Lillian Vogt of Waukegan spent Sunday her* with their sister, Miss Emma Vogt. go, Mrs. F. R. Palmer and sons <4 Elmhurst spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. "*i Mrsu Nagel and Mrs. Waido of Chicago spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Alaska Not Desolate Land Alaska Is not a desolate land of let and snow, but a country rich In flowers, forests, fox farms, fish and game, and Indian folkways. Entrance to U. S. M. Academy The usual method of entrance to the United. States Military academy la by congressional appointment. Each member of congress may be represented In the school at any time by two appointees. Other methods are by appointment by the President, or by selection from the United States army, tfce National Guard or certain military •diooliy. Comet Bi«|«r Tkaa Su The Great Cornel gt 1111 «U Mr ger than the sun. ON AN AVERAGE WASHDAY YOUR YOUR a iUedric washers have never been priced so Jew at yout Pul/ic Smicr Store and other (tetters. TS ABOUT 3* THERE'S a washday bargain you may not fully realize because it isn't usually price-tagged. It's the electricity you use to run your washing machine. The power that swishes al' the dirt )ut of clothes in the nib and wrings them out for the line costg just a fraction oper a penny an hour in the average northern Illinois home, Less than 3 cents' worth of electricity takes all the hard work out of washday PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ' r '« ' .'.T> ',,