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Pa«e Tim iTHE HoHENKT FLA1NBEALKK & . CjABBY (jERTIE MO! HOLT, amu/iptr m».K8% ULIAM^BOMD SrnDiutton toj Atti U: of I. .Extension Service Grows in Value to Farmers *A convicted writer generally kno^- .tow to'.Work out a short sentence.* ••^U: POTPOURRI Longest Aqueduct' The Iais Angelos aqueduct, 23." miles In length. Is the longest in the world. The seven-year const ruction Joh Was finished In 1014. It diverts the entire How of the Owens river. It is a gravity pro(w»- sition with its intake at feet above Sea level and the city of Los •in^'les at 27.r> feet. '•; © b y W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r t ' n i . j n . Since everybody's theory to Improve anything is received with derision, some may cease having theories and go in for deriding all those advanced by others. Say you read it tn THE PI#AINDEALER.. jjj ^ • v . . < . • ' • > - • • • ' - CONNEI. M. M.DKRM0TT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Btm: CJ® to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. w. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 238 Mcs Building McHenry, BL KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable ,f .. Companies Cmm hi and talk It mr nh«ne McHenry 8 Telephone No. 800 Stoffel & Reihansperger ranee agents tor all claaaea jpr*|ert]r in the beat eompaniea. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. * Radiators Repaired, ! Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Stacking, Hydraulic and Crane Serviot *«L 204 M Road Building McHenry, 111 S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience i* at Tour Service in building Yonr Wants WHAT HAS BAPPBSBD ifarinn I'mid accompanies iter hiisband to Sarabong, Straits Settlement, whcie he in .to btitiii a railroad. Fearful for her safety, Steve l\nnit refuses to. allow her to enter the jungle, where the ronstruetion work. is" goinr/ on. Marian, desperately lonesome, begins going lath Hinkle, a tricky representa- *• tire of a su'uilicate that grants to halt .fit eve's Hitikle, has directed want/ attempts on Steve's lift already, beside# keeping him short of supp.ies and et}itip>neiit. ,Steve returtis to Sarahoug toinvestigate the d<lays, just as Marian is planning to run away with 11 inkle. Sir ie I<11 a. the man where to get off--iii 'faet, he helps him with his fist. Stern and Mnnan arev rceoncilcd -^-temporarily. When he reveals that he must return ,to the•jungle iiumediatehi she again gets, furious. Steve .leaves anyway. When IIinkle .hears /thfyi he has he oilers him i>ilied. • , •A*OH' GO 0>? WITH THE STORY V • : C HA Mr ER ' FIVE - . ' >'| . , "• - Soon after Clrattirmahal had left, with his orders to waylay and murder Steve .Jtund. and then push on the railroad' trestle, blow ft. up, and .kilt McGuire. .Rami's.assistants An- •tonla, Hinkle's mistress, "entered the bungalow' . :. .. . >Jinkle. hearing;' someone 'in the Toorh. grabbed hts 'gyh ioefore he turrwnl around to .face the rteweome r. He- was a bit' relieved t«Ksee •the' woman, ' "You shouldn't walk in without knocking, sweetie. Some day you'll bump into a bullet pn Us way out." Antonia looked around at the half-filled valises and trunk's. ."I seem to have bumped into you on your way out of SuraHong." flinkle paid no aUtpj:ion to her, returning to his packing. "You've pot nothing to worry about," she went on. ".Your job is done--and by the time "you don'thave to apologise to her.1 She's nuts. She had some kind <ft an Idea that she was coming along with me. That don't give her the right to cross-examine you." "Under normal circumstances," Antonia berated Marian, "you wouldn't even let him talk to you/ dnd yet you're willing to run away with him!" "You seem to be qui,te willing: yourself," Marian pointedx>ut. i • "I've got a good reason," AntQnla went on. "He's my one chance ta set out of here., Another year in Sara bong ahd I'll be a washed-out white woman that only a native will look at. And,' anyway--he's my kind of a man. I understand him, and I--I like him. That's my reason. What's yours?" Marian stared at her truculently. "Since you seem to be such an ex- ' pert In psychoanalysis, suppose you ttjl me." * "I .don't have- to tell you--your reason is as clear as crystal to any , women. You've had, a row with your husband and you want to hurt him. So you run away with some* one he; despises. It's someone you ought to despise, , too, because he--:--"* " ... :>i' ' .. "* Her words Were abruptly chopped off by. the impact .of I tinkle's fist; The Woman fell to the floor, her lips bruised t (ind bleeding. ' Marian jumped back from the two in horror. _ Antonia picked herself up from the floor and faced Hinkle scornfully. "Why didn't you hire somebody to do that for you? Is It because you think I won't hit back-- or I can't?" Her voice rose in fury. "Why- don't [you. tell her? Why. don't you tell her you're hot trying State College of Agriculture Assists in Carrying Out AAA Emergency Program. Marim- struggled furiously 'Id 'free herself from Hinkle's grasp. r - (Posed by Lilian Bond and Arthnr VlHtOM.) 1 they start wondering you'll be on the boat. And, after all. It's nothing-- more than a native uprising, eh?-"- "Everything packed?" Hinkle asked the native servant. The Malay nodded. "All right, then-- come back In the morning." The servant left. Antonia rumbled on. "I think I'm going to en- Joy the voyage." Hinkle swung around quickly, "What voyage?" "On the Springbok." "Don't be silly." Antonia drew, closer to him- "Don't you remember asking rhc?" "If I ever asked you." Hinkle retorted unpleasantly, "I must I \\e been drunk at the time. I can find what I need In your line at any port." "You may not reachr any 1" rt." she said calmly. Hinkle whirled on her. "V» .o'll stop me?" . "i win.- . . "How?"he leered.-- "A little chat with the Rer "eht General on the subject of a jv ive uprising." Antonia said. "You can't tell him anythin- he don't know." he defied her. "I don't think he knows just .:ow, the native uprising is going to itffect Steve Rand." "if I were you." Hinkle threatened. "I wouldn't start anything 'you can't finish!" Someone was knocking on the door. Hinkle hesitated a momeni. and then motioned Antonia into the adjoining bedroom. Lethargicnlly. she obeyed. When he was sure that she was safely out of the way he crossed the roi.m and opened fhe doof.' Marian was confronting h*m "You might ask me in," she said calmly. Hinkle quickly recovered the composure he had lost at the slKht of her. "Yes. sure. Come in." Smiling. Marian glanced cursorily at. the preparations for departure that were evident in the .room "What did you say was the number of our cabin?" * ' Hinkle was puzzled. "Our cabin?" "Exactly. Or have you recr !le«1 your invitation?" "You're sailing with me?" "It's a broad ocean." she told l.'im "It should be able to bear us h -.h." . "So you're going to substitute fur Both Hinkle and Marian sv. un" around. startled. Antonia \vjis standinp in the bedroom doorway to run away with Rand's wife--but his widow?" Hinkle turned to Marian plead* inply "Don't pay any attention td this cheap slut." "No matter how cheap I am, I'm not as cheap as you are!" she screamed. "Trying to steal a man's wife and at the same time sending out natives to murder him to keep him from doing his Job!" "She's crazy!" Hinkle snarled. Marian palmed her cheek convulsively and her eyes opened wide in terror. "Murder!" "Yes. murder!" the woman £ried feverishly. 'He arranged it allworking for some syndicate that wants your husband's railroad work stopped. Van den Wyck knows about It--but he's tied his hands, too. And, now that it's all Axed, he's sailing awa/ from the scene of the crime before It's committed." As the last words left the wontan s mouth Marian had started on a run for the door, but she was .« bit too late. Hinkle stood there facing her. "Stand aside," the £lrl said >juietiy. Hinkle glowered at her. "Where do you think you're going?" "To my husband." "Oh. no, you're not," he said nastily. "You're staying right hefe. I've worked too hard on this job to let you sum it up now!" He threw his arms about her roughly. Marian struggled furiously, hut could not free herself from Hinkle's grasp. Suddenly, when the man thought he had her secure she wrenched herself clear and ran toward the window. Hinkle started after her. „ "I.et her po." The man turned to see Antonia standing at the table, leveling his own gun at him. Marian at the sound of the command had stopped her flight toward the window and was now regarding the tableau. Hinkle. the bravado chased out of him at the sight of the pistol, said tremulously, "That's loaded. l>nhy--put it down." "Please, honey." pleaded Antonia, .let her po! You can kill that jliailroad without killing him. If vou were in Rand's spot I'd-want to •-ret to you to warn you." "Just a minute." Marian walked over to the woman and relieved her <>f the. revolver "I can settle my i.wn fight. It's an old family custom" She pointed the gun full at Hinkle "Now. Hinkle. step aside." The .man backed up to the door glaring furiously at'them- ! *tid stood in front of it, 'Stick "Substitute?" Marian repeated I around." he invited. "It s too late coldly. |t^ > do anything " "Listen. Marian," broke In Hinkle. i . TO BE CONTINUED Snow Preserve* Berries Much of the food supply of the bird Inhabitants of the forest arena in the heart of the Ural mountains In northeastern Europe consist? of berries of tha previous season's crop. The snow comes so quickly after the berries have ripened in the short summer season that much of the fruit is covered with snow, either on the bushes or where It has fallen on the ground, before It can be harvested or has time to decay. The snow serves as a preservative and when It begins to melt away In the early spring the berries are ju.st as flt for consumption by the birds as when they were first covered. Culture Pearl* Culture pearls are simply genuine pearls whose growth and formation in the oyster has been artificially induced. The pfincipal difficulty about producing such pearls is that they frequently have a flat surface on one side where the pearl has been attached to the shell. However, a method has been devised whereby the pearl grows Into the mantle of the oyster without touching the shell, and pearls of this type resemble natural pearls so exactly that the difference cannot be discovered except by cutting the pearl Open. Culture pearls of this high type can be used in Jewelry and strung for neck laces Just as natural pearls can be. Work which the extension service of the- University' of Illinois ('ollege of Ajrriciiiitire: has .been iioing for years In the interests of balanced, stabilized fanning aftd a mure satisfylnx fa nil home life has been broad ehed Into new. and more extensive fields In an etTori to m^et the-recov t»r> and adjustment needs of the one million ^artn people in Illinois. ") , I Miring the past year, for Instance. 'Hie extension service not only has shaped its regular progratn to the •new needs of farmers and honietnak ers jbiil also nas assisted In carrying our the?emergency programs of the Agricultural Adjust.merit Administra f ion. * •• - •. From the beginning* the goAls of the extension service have. Included', such " fundariit'ntalij as the conservation of Istnd resources of Illinois as a conrlniilng , source of wealth to the state, the reduction of production and marketing costs, improvement In the quality of products, adjusting produvlion to effective demand expanding the market outlet for farm products and advancing the welfare of the farm home and the rural community.. . ' ••• * Progress Accelerated. Emergency agricultural measures made necessary by the economic crisis have not changed or displaced these goaisi They have only accelerated the rate of progress toward these ob jectives. Illinois farmers, for In stance, have been adjusting their crop-' ping systems for years as shown by. the faci that the acreage of grains, such as corn and wheat, has been djp creasing and ^he acreage of legumes has been steadily Increasing. Many producers, however, have been too hard pressed for tax and Interest money to adjust their acreages as extensively as they would have liked to. Now the AAA has come forward with an offer of substantial financial backing to Illinois farmers who will cut their wheat acreage 15 per cent and their corn acreage 20 per cent and reduce their production of hogs for market 25 per cent. * "Between 1,860.000 and 3,715,000 acres of Illinois land Will be released for legumes and other replacement crops If Illinois farmers co-operate to the limit In the wheat and the corn-hog programs of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. If put Into legumes, this acreag would go far toward bringing to reality the extension service's long-continued teaching that one acre out of every four should be in legumes. This Is but one example of how the emergency measures of the AAA are bringing ^joser the goals toward which the extension service ha# been working for years. Worked Ahead of AAA. Even before the Agricultural Adjustment Act became a factor in Illinois agriculture, however, the agrl cultural extension service of the University of Illinois was revising Its pro gram to put added emphasis upon ad justment and recovery This movement started as far back as 1928 when Dean Herbert W. Mumford and his co-workers held the first "Agricultural Adjustment Conferences" out over the state. This government was continued with the 1933 arrangement of the extension service program. With farmers suffering from weak markets, with prices for farm products touching new low points and with the failure of farm costs to decline In proportion to farm prices, the extension service started the 1938 year with added responsibilities to farmers and homemakers Not only was the welfare of the farm family at stake, but what was of immediate public concern was the fact that the national well-being was In jeopardy There no longer was any widespread doubt that national economic welfare largely depends upon the buying power of the individual farmer. With this as a background, the pro^ gram as carried out during the past year by the extension service has stressed: (1) markets and marketing; (S) production to meet commercial needs; (3) the farm home as a market for farm products, and (4) efficient low-cost administration of the farm and home and the development of commuQlty interest. By means of definite projects carried out through county farm advisers, the extension service has offered reg> ular and systematic help on these problems to the million farm people of the state. Early Work In Dairying. Aided by the extension service, for ' instance, the most progressive dairymen ot the state have not waited for an emergency relief project to help them bolster their Incomes These dairymen, who are members ot dalrv nerd Improvement associations organized by the extension service, have proceeded with a cow culling plan at a rate which If followed by all dairymen would mean the disposal of 222,- 200 ot the poorer cows in the storr within a vear. This not only would be a long steptoward reducing costs and Increasing net returns In dairying, but also would wipe out part of the present troublesome surpluses In this respect the 'ow culling plan which Illinois dairymen have practiced during the vear is similar to recent proposals- to the federal administration for adjustments In ^he dairy industry^ In addition to carrying on its regular program, the extension service has as slsted with the preliminary education al and organization work In the wheat adjustment campaign and In the cornhog adjustment program, as well as In other emergency projects. Thursday, March 8, Mr. and Mrs. B.. F. Kelter, Mr. and 'Mra Walter Brocks and Mrs. Albert Wegener attended tke funeral of their cousin, Lieut. Matthew Zimmer, in Chicago, Thursday. Peter Schoewer and son, Hubert, visited in Chicago last week. Marshall Woodburn of Detroit, Mich., is enjoying a two weeks vacation with his parents at Woodstock, from hia position in the First National Bank of Detroit. Mrs. William Smith and daughters of Chicago are visiting) in the home of her parfetits, Mx. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Miss Rosina Glosson and brother, Josie, went to Kenosha»Friday night. The latter returned home after a week-end visit, but Miss Glosson remained for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sayler of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mra Ralph Walkup and Mrsv Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler Sunday. Miss May Weldt of Chicago was a week-end guest in the J. W. Rothermel home. , Glen Ramsay of Caledonia spent Sunday in the home of hls sister, Mrs. L. A. Ericksot). Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel attended a party at Richmond Saturday night; Otto Rossman of Carpentersville was called horwe Sunday by the death of his sister, Augusta Rossman- Robert Knox, secretary of the Democratic senatorial committee of the Eighth district, attended a meeting of that committee at Woodstock, Saturday. Lowell Nye, Edwin Sherman and Kenneth Boley, of the University of Illinois, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brefeld spent Sunday and Monday in the Lloyd Mann home at Antioch: Miss Rosalind Nye and' her friend, Jessie Robb, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and son, George Blum, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bre-f feld and family, Mary and Olga Brefeld spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld home. Mr; and Mrs. JeromrfTVToeller of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Fred Karls. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Joliet visited in the Louis Stoffel home Monday. Miss Frances Hughes of Waukegan spent Saturday night at her home. Mrs. Kate Stoffel spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ffeter Weber, at Johnsburg. Miss Leone Freund of Waukegan spent Sunday at her Ttome on Richmond road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. PoKort Thompson. Mrs. E. Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Genevieve, visited at Spring* Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, John Kelter, M. A. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and family, Misses Gen evieve and Dorothy Knox, Martin Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young were among those who attended the funeral of Ed Malone at Elgin Saturday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Conway and Mrs. E. Knox were Friday evening callers in the Ed Malone home at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Niles Center were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Edmund Whiting of Elgin spent the week-end with relatives here. -" Mr. and Mrs. E. IT. Nickels and children visited at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Leon Dodge of Ringwood wa% the guest of Mrs. E. H. Nickels Friday afternoon. Miss Stevens spent tlie week-end at Joliet. " . Mrs. Theodore Schiessle attended the county meeting of the Legion Auxiliary at Woodstock Friday night.: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Garrity of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. Garrity's father and brother, Peter J, Schoewer, and Hubert, returned home with them after a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burleigh of Ingleside we're Ssiturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs/ Albert Krause Was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Miss O'Gara and Miss Holden spent the week-end in Chicago. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Gibbs, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Maggie McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, Miss Anna Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Compty and Mrs. E. Knox were among those who called in the Ed Malone home at Elgin Friday evening. - CHARLES I. ALLEN ^iiereby announce ^ . . '"v : ^ ;?-..'.^-^iandi(Ja«y to succeed?& • County Judge X^'|tepii^Hcw':-Priin^rie# Tufesday, April 10, 1984 Your Vote and Support Are Respectfully Solicited . , , tfoar u>3iat . -(<=>y~. , YoU- heeit up ' . "/""ST? "When <bildren sund qmet they ban done some mischief MARCH 12--U. S. Grant made general in chief U. S. Army, 1864. 13--First man wounded in 4 Revolutionary War, 1775. 14--Pint blackhander threatens Julius Caesar, B. C. 44. 15--Czar 'Nicholas ot Russia Is forced to abdicate, 1917. 16--James Madison, 4th President of U. S., born 1751. fr AtoJ 17--Boston ban pasturing of cows on Commons, 1130.. 18--Grover Cleveland, 24th U. & President, born 1U7. CWNtf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES '"'Christ Jesus" was the subject of , the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches • of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 4. • The Gulden Text was. • "Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ" (1. Cor. 3:11). Among the citations which com- ;' prised the Iiesson-Sertnon was the following from the Bible: "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell In the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light sinned. For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upoiKhis shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful. Counseller, The mighty God, The everlasting . Father, The Prince of Peace" (Isaiah 9:2,6). : The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to tlie Scriptures," by Mary Ilaker Kddy: "The wakeful shepherd Ufliolds.tl^e first faint morning beams, ere copieth the full radiance of a risen dajr. So shone the pale star to 'lie prophetshepherds ; yet it travem 1 t iie.night, and came where, in cradled obscririty, lay the Bethlehem !>al>e. the human herald of Christ Truth, who would make plain to Ix-nighted understanding the way <-f talva through Christ Jesus, till across a night of error should dawn the morning beams and shine the guidln&sttir of being" (pref. VII). " •-* ends on March 15 10-day free trial on electric ironers # Last call for housewives. Our special 10-day trial plan will not be available after March 13. Don't miss this great opportunity to learn for yourself in your own home, the many advantages of a modern electric ironer. •, , Just telephone or come in and tell us you want to accept our offer. We'll place one of these new Research Accomplishment} If the University ot Illinois did no teaching at all. It woulr* Justify its existence by the results of its research. A dependable estimate during the winter was to the effect thai the value of the returns to the State and Nation from results of research that have come from University of Illinois laboratories exceeds $127,000.- ironers in your home. We'll send an expert to show you how to use it. You keep the ironer for ten days. Use it as often as you like. At the end of thi; trial period if you decide that you can't get alon.'. without it, you may buy it for only #2.50 down (Monthly payments on some models only $2.8V1 (Below) Thor Electric Ironer, Model 29-0 While comfortably seated you can iron everything in the wash in half the usual time. Now . . Detacbabl* wood tablt top for $5 $2.}0 4i»um txtra, or * detachable porcelain top for $7.50 *xtr..\ 1 ••* s495 0 (Above) Conlon Electric Ironer, Model B A special feature is both knee and finger control. Formerly fold for $69.50. Now only;_. . HingedporftUim top evailsMt at small txtrm cost, $5950 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ^ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OTHER LOCAt ELECTRICAL DEALERS ARE ALSO FEATURING LAUNDRY APPLIANCE SPECIALS LIVING AND ELECTRICITY Living costs are again on the rise. But the price of electricity, so important to your household, is unchanged. It is still the most reasonable item on your general home budget. From 1913 to 1928 the cost of living went up. Clothes, food, furniture, rent and amusements increased in some "I • cases to double the former figure. While this was h opening, the price of electric service was reduced as engineers found more efficient and more economical ways t>t making and distributing power In good times or bad, over a long period of years, the trend of electric rates has always been downward " se. / AvURlGRr' /-pASvA AH<j I ; urru£ gov, MOOR. DOGr AM/ J szJ. -poMrr wo^y AJ30UT SLEEPS a\A> pay rJ