The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-» X v. _ f 1 >• . ; -,<» *T. n -_>• ** "* •»- »• •«?. * * <t §, • * ,* . I* - ^ . #.f " - ' . x •' V-r *" v, ** -: * » * T^V" -5 ^7 WT *&•&* Ibf* Six • •.'** >•?•> • #r In KoHXKST PUlNDKALSk ^ - : ,: ' • * . ' PONTIAO PRESIDENT VERY OPTIMISTIC Pftntiac, Mich., May 15--Continued improvement throughout the nation with business definitely on the upgrade ami widespread benefits for all xwsultinp:, ia the way H. J. Klingler, president and general manager of Pon. tiac Motor Company, characterized the economic situation today as he compared the present with the determining factors of previous months and previous years. "Without much doubt almost every Itn^> of business is far ahead of last • year, with the directioh pointing up- ' %ard,'* he said. "As. far as I can see there is nothing in the picture to prc^ vent a continuation of this welcome -development. .. .J "Bapic factors which #riretn commerce and industry are sound; That bugaboo of fear has gone from the thinking of the mass of the people. Eighteen months ago, if a man had a job he was. afraid he would lose it. If he didn't have one he was afraid he would not get one. That feeling is disappearing rapidly with the result that money. is circulating faster »nd the volume of all trade is mounting steadily. Business men have regained their courage and again arc displaying their old-time American fight and daring that have been the forerunners of every advance this V'*-<j!untry has made " • Basing his opinion on information gained fr<^m personal observation and 8 an analysis of widespread reports, Mr. Klingler believes that we have passed out of that cycle of our experience when people would not accept a bargain if one knocked them down in the street. In its stead has come an era if replacement. .J*When things are exhausted," he said, "they must be replaced. And that applies to business of all kinds. Just as an example of what I mean, there must be a million or more homes in this country where the carpet on the stairs is worn out. Think vrtiat that would mean and actually will mean to the carpet manufacturers. The worn out carpet on the - stairs can be multiplied to include furniture, clothing, household conveniences, motor cars and hundreds of Other commodities.. "'It is evident now that people no longer are bragging about being extremely close. They are not apologizing about buying a new automobile or new clothes and many other things to which they rightfully were entitled, but for which they would not spend money because they thought it wouldn't look right. People thought they were being patriotic by refusing to make any purchases except for the barest necessities, whereas they were their country's own worst enemy, as Well as their own. "Now, with a new buying spirit in tike air, people are doing themselves and business a great favor. The increase in spending that is being en- Thur»d*y, May 17,103ft| FARM* POULTRY WEIGHT OF EGGS ECONOMIC FACTOR Reliable Estimate May Be " Easily T>btaine& The average weight of the eggs laid h? a hen during a year is now, con sidered as an Important economic factor in egg production, says Wallaces' Farmer, not only from the standpoint .of'the higher market price for large over small eggs, but also from the standpoint of egg weight inheritance. Manifestly, weighing each egg of a hen throughout the year Is a laborious task and one that is wholly out of the question for the practical poultry breeder. According to the poultry division of the bureau of animal Industry, United. States Department of Agv.vulture, there are certain short cuts that can safely be taken in estimating the average weight of the eggs laid by a given hen In a year. Thus, Albert R. Godfrey, of the government poultry investigations, says: . "Ad approximation of the mean annual egg weight can be determined at the beginning of the pullet laying year from a knowledge of the average weight of the tir%t ten eggs, the body weight at first egg, and the age at first egg. ^ "A reliable estimate of thejjiean annual egg weight of all eggs laid by each bird can be ascertained by weighing the eggs laid by each bird the first four days of ea^h month. "A more reliable and more readily obtained estimate of the mean annual egg weight of all eggs laid by each bird can be ascertained by computing the mean weight of the eggs laid by each bird on any specified day of the Week throughout the first laying year.* Washington; * Letter •" . .1 . '--By-- National Editorial Association Salt Needed Ingredient in Ration for Chicks Salt has been recognized as a needed ingredient in a chick ration, but recently there has been some disagreement among poultry specialists as to the exact proportion which gives the best results. Preliminary results secured at the University of Wisconsin in feeding trials the past year indicate that retlons containing 1 per cent of salt result In better growth than the same rations containing no salt, and very much better results than when salt is added on a basis of 5 per cent, of the ration. At twenty weeks of age the chicks fed the stock ration without salt averaged 1,409 grams In weight, those fed the same ration plus 1 per cent of salt £aged in by wise men is a pretty con-lN^eraged 1,687 grams, while those fed elusive indication that all rates and charges must advance sometime in tyie future. . , - "To hasten the buying spirit and the replacement era, we'should clear oar minds of any thought that we are in a depression. For, one of these days, our grandchildren are going to look back on us as old fogeys. They will wonder how we could be so short- • sighted as to imagine that the prog; ress of this country with its vast and almost limitless resource could be impeded becaue of our shortcomings. "Thousands of men, no doubt, have read the economic weather vane accurately and have been on the point .of taking advantage of the rock-bottpm prices that have governed all Commodities from bread to houses and lots duri t the last few years. But that old bogey, fear, walked in, or a friend has talked them out of it. No doubt, a few people with a knowledge of the normal, basic values of all things, have been laying foundations for the huge fortunes of tomorrow. They have taken advantage of the marvel kus opportunities that .have existed and • that to a ljarge degree exist «till." ! When asked for an opinion on the much discussed labor question Which has hold the attention of the country the last two or three months, Mr. -Klinerk-r covered the subject bv saying that Mr. Sloan, the head of General Motors, has said all there is to be said about labor, and that he was , in hearty accord with all of Mr. Sloan's statements. • In conclusion Mr, Klingler called attention to how world wide the upturn in business has become by point- , ing out that Pontiac's export business has been much better this year thru last; that more Pontiac cars have been shipp<<! overseas so far this year than during all of 1933. the ration plus 5 per cent of salt averaged only 1,412 grams. The death losses In the Tot fed 5 per cent salt were six times as great as for each of the other two- lots, being 30 per cent In contrast to 5 per cent. Separate Backward Chicks Separating the robust or sturdy birds from the backward chickens can not fail to benefit the poultryman Backward' birds will ifot make growth when running In flocks where they are continually harassed by older or better-developed chicks. A good plan Is to make a feeding crate In which larger chicks or adult fowls cannot enter and which gives protection to young chicks while feeding. To g|ve extra nutriment to assist growth of quill and feather, mix well a tablespoonful of linseed jelly (made by stewing ordinary -linseed)' in the wet mash for a week or so. This will promote growth and quality' aa well as luster on the new plumage. - Poultry-House Litters . Wheat straw and crushed corn cobs are the most abundant poultry -house' litters. Any litter should be light in weight, absorb moisture readily and be easily cleaned. Most poultry men use wheat straw, if it is available on tire farm, but crushed cobs are popular because they are dry and are easy to clean out. When using cobs the chicks Should have feed and water as soon as they are placed in the house,, otherwise they may oat too many cobs. On Silver Survey Poultry Gleanings The cause of dead chicks in shell may often be traced to the use of thinshelled hatching eggs. A hen's egg contains'fiT. per cent water, 10 per cent fat, Kl per cent pro j.tein and 11 per cent minerals. Washington, May 16 -- Humidity more than the plots of wilful man may force an early adjournment of Om~ gress. The committees controlling the legislative programs are meeting almost daily in an effort to sift the major measures from the chaff. There are two schools of thought as to what constitutes political expediency here. The incumbents seeking re-nomination in pending primaries want to return to their own bailwicks to canvass the voters. Others feel that remaining at the Capitol will stress the "on duty" idea to the detriment of their crusading opponents back home. The party leaders are keeping hands cf on* these matters on the theory "thit the legislators must work out their own salvation. The ambition of the Department of Agriculture to seize more power over our farm life is not inspiring much enthusiasm in legislative circles. The drought in the West and Mid-West is playing havoc with the ideas of Secretary Wallace and his "plow-thecrops- under" idea which cost the taxpayers many millions last year. The farmers writing to their legislators here express concern as to the practical aspects of some of the Wallace- Tugwell schemes. The fruit growers and other organized groups are fighting proposals to increase the licensing power of the Secretary of Agriculture. They feel that the bureaucrats at Washington would put them out of business before ah adequate defense could be mobilized. The failure of the Senate to put the stamp of approval on several appointees submitted by the White House will make the Administration exercise more discretion hereafter. The forced withdrawal of names sent to the Senate for confirmation is not good politics. iSenators complained bitterly that patronage has been distributed without consultation. At the outset, Mr. Farley held the strnigs on the party gift bag and selected only those known to favor Roosevelt before the Chicago nominating convention. These restrictions were necessarily lifted after the choice plums were handed out to the faithful. But 'the jobs were made available while Congress was away. The Senate is amenable to the White House now and never fails to hold up confirmations until Senatorial vanity has been appeased. The men who are obliged to provide money for the campaigns in each Congressional district are hopeful that Congress will quit at an early date. The growing tendency to impose restrictions on business particularly in regard to sales of securities will mak3 the solicitation of contributions exceedingly difficult. The Republican chieftains have never been in a position to justify extravagant claims to control the next Congress. The best estimates of the enthusiasts call for marked gains in the Senate and House but not of sufficient momentum to overthrow the Democrats. Through Postmaster-General Farley's insistence that the debt quotas of various states should be paid before patronage was allotted the Demolrats hav« a* financial advantage. The G. O. P. found it required something more than promises to protect their depleted exchequer. Office-holders are always required to pay a percentage *of their salary to hold a post. The politicians are keenly interested in the attempted come-back of the fiery Missourian, former Senator James Reed. The stormy petrel af the post-war days has thrown his hat into the contest lor the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. There is some doubt whether his candidacy is the real thing or just an excuse for publicity against the Roosevelt Administration. Reed, once the leading orator of the war-days will have his first test of influence at the primaries. Two other applicants for the nomination are hopeful that the White House will throw support in their direction. Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Woodrow Wilson. He knows full well the bitter enmity which existed between tho late President and Reed. It was Reed's vituperation and sarcasm that had much to do with tho scuttling of the League of Nations, Wilson's cherished triumph of statecraft. It is not likely that Roosevelt would welcome the return of the Missouri warrior to public life especially as an opponent of the New Deal. ' CHEAP FEED MADE CHEAPER BY SILO Small Silage Cutters Reduce Big Expense of Labor. " (By BERT S. OITT1NS, In the Dakota Farmer.) Men who cannot afford high-priced feeds andv who had to cut expenses on eVery corner have been the most loyal and enthusiastic friends of the silo. When they found silo tilling costs higher than necessary and the work of filling harder than they liked, these dairymen and feeders turned their attention to .cutting costs andlightening labor. Rather than allow their silos to stand wastefully idle and to operate without a feed which gave them 30 to 35 per cent greater returns for their corn crop, they managed instead to eliminate a great deal of unpleasant silo-filling backache and to make this cheap combe!t roughage still cheaper. The old silo filling ring has passed out of the picture in many sections of the cornbelt and the small crew of t\\-o, three, or four men has taken Its place. Under the old method, the silo owner was compelled to sfrend two or three weeks exchanging work with his neighbors every fall. With the new plan he fills his own silo when his corn is ready without waiting for anyone else to finish first and without hiring extra men. Small, individually owned and operated ensilage cutters driven by the farm tractor or an electric motor have made possible this minimum expenditure of man labor. Present day, small"*or medium-sized cutters will take feed very nicely without a man at the feed -table, experience shows, while it is becoming more generally conceded every year that a tramper inside the silo Is unnecessary. Thus, the man on the wagon is the only one needed at the silo. He can start the tractor or motor when he comes In with his load by the turn of a crank or by closing a switch and can level out the ensilage in; the silo after he has unloaded if he wishes. In many instances farmers have filled silos alone in this way, although crews of two or three men are more common. Evidence is accumulating that the weight of . silage in Itself Insures proper packing. The extent of settling is a measurement of packing. Proteins in Ration of Dairy Cows Important The proteins In foods are chiefly used by the animal for the production of lean meat and the repair of tissues, L e., for growth and maintenance purposes; but they may, if sufficient in quantity, also be used for supplying heat and making fat. though they are not .so economical for these purposes as starch and sugar. In milk-producing animals the proteins in the food have also to supply the raw material for the proteins In the milk, of which there Is 8 to 4 per cent (say one pound Jjv every three gallons). While the proteins can also make fat and give heat, it is most Important to remember that no other substance can replace them In the making of muscle, milk casein and albumen, etc., hence rations for all animals must contain enough proteins to^supply the needs of the animal for repairs of tissues, growth .aiiii .jd£fe' production of milk. ' Scautr An overnight hike doesn't always bring fifteen boys and also two visitors. But the one we Scouts went on Friday night did. The two visitors we^ Mr. Duker and Mr. Reihansperger, who investigated the ^amn grounds and learned a few new wrinkles concerning bed making. It makes the gang feel good to have someone visit them and see what they have accomplished; so anytime you feel you want to come out just come right ahead. Of course 'we had plenty to eat--which is not very unusual--but to add to that we had some very thrilling games. For instance the renowned "Capture the Flag" and also a new one was introduced, 'White Man and Indian Traitor." Two sides are chosen and one called White Men and the other Indian Traitors. They try to capture a handkerchief that each has on, for which they do, the one whose handkerchief was captured is dead. And the results of such a game, to you public, shall have to be censored. Songs, sleep, wash-up, breakfast, and home again ended the usual routine of such a hike. I only wish we have a greater crowd than ever the next time we go. , I can imagine~so?n«. of you mothers thought it very cold to go on a swimming trip, but, by evidence of a number of the boys on the trip, we certainly enjoyed the first group swim of the year. McCullom's Lake was our destination and We hiked all the way, too! When we dressed, we used the ""Buddy System" so as not to lose any of the boys in the water. Bach boy had a "Buddy" and when tho Scoutmaster yells, "Buddies" the mates hold each others hands. Then if a buddy is loot we know who and where to look for him. You know, Scouts must "Be Prepared-" A game of tag in the water warmed the gang up and then into the water for a dip. After they got into the water it was pretty warm, but when they got out it made the shivers run up and down their spinal columns. The boys had swam quite a while but still the old familiar barrel had not been found until someone bumped into it. Then a cry went up and diving took place from then on. Out of the water the gang came and they dressed in a hurry so as to keep the circulation up. The hike home was filled with gossip of many things. As the gang was hungTy as "bears" the regular meeting was called off. We had a lot of fun which always comes in a trip of that sort. Maybe we'll go on another swimming adventure so let's keep hoping and praying. By the way, do you remember, fellows, that Mr. Schoenholtz has asked Mr. Piatt, Scoutmaster of Marengo, to bring his troop here Saturday morning for a track meet, followed by the boys going to McCullom's Lake for a light lunch tc be prepared before hand. After eating, four-play ground baseball games will be played, and then a swimming meet will be staged at the place we had our meeting Monday night. There will be 50 and 70 yard free style dashes; 25 yard back stroke; 25^yard side arm stroke; 25 yard breast stroke; and o;f course a hundred yard relay. That ought to be a complete day, hadn't it? A notice will be out Friday to let you know if Mr. Piatt will ]be here or not. ^ I wonder what'H happen .at the next Scout meeting. Be there. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. YOLO Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mergenthaler of Evanston and Mrs. Klemm of Winnetka spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Libartyville spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mir. and M!rs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. Efese Fisher spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda. Th6 Volo Cubs played the Mundelein baseball team Wednesday evening. Volo won by a score of 6 to 5.. John Molidor of Grass Lake called on his mother, Mrs. Catherine Molidor, Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Donley spent Monday in Milwaukee with relatives. Rev. and M!rs. Taylor of Wauconda visited Mjr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and son of Wauconda visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner Monday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and daughters spent Sunday in Chicago rfith Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann. Frank Rossdeutscher and Milton Magnussen spent Mbnday evening with Mr- and Mrs. Rl Magnusseu near Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of West McHenry visited the tatter's parents, Mr. and MJrs. G. A. Vasey, Thursday. Miss Sarah McEmmeel of Racine, Wis., spent the week-end here with Mrs. Anna Lusk- M]r. and Mrs. Henry Krueger of Wauconda spent Monday evening with the latter's father, John Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of Eldorada is visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mirs. Herbert Waldmann and daughters attended little Jimmie Waido's birthday party in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Snizer and B. Lastovka of Riverside, 111., spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mm Frank St. George. Donald and Kenneth Bacon of Grayslake spent the week-end here with their - grandmother, Mrs. E. Bacon. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholls attended the barn dance at Ernest Lohmann's near Lake Zurich Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ba-' con at McHenry Thursday., Mir. and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Bradley of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Kovar of Berwyn spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. George Northrup of Woodstock and Miss Dorothy Bohl of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and son of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Clara Smith of Slocum's Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. M*r. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and Mir. and Mrs. Frank St. George spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovar at Ingleside. - Miss Audrey Gratham of Wauconda, ppent Sunday here with Miss Dori® Paddock. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molidor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor and family of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. William Molidor and family of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beitzel and family of North Chicago, John Moli- Dairy Notes J1' '-"'•T " if V ;; • • b • %Xi' • . Milk gives health and * Igor, and stimulates egg production, and lit pays dividends in Increased number of egg*. The income from eggs In the United States Is estimated at $1,175,000,000 yearly. " • . . There Is an . verage of three chickens on farms for each person In the United States. Approximately 650,000,i000' eggsi arej consumed autmally and .0045 »er cent .'ar^iiii)wieOf6im""Clifrna» Egs;s, pork, milk and poultry are to be tanned in a factory owned by farmers of Warwickshire, Knghind. Makes Record Tost With President Iloosevelt's approval, •the treasury is sending Prof. James Harvey Rogers, money expert of Yale university, to China for a study of the Rattlesnakes' Fangs If the rattlesnake breaks or lnjurea Its main fangs, others take their place, and although the reserve of poison Is limited, there is always a supply In the poison gland ready for emergency. Once this is exhausted the snake Is harmless, and therefore will only use It as a last resource. Old Testament in . Aramaic 4 Certain parts of the Old Testament were originally written In Aramaic, a language related to Hebrew. tami dor of Grass Lake, Mr. and MrA Henry Stadfield and son of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs- Nick Molidor and family of Ingleside spent Sunday her* with Mrs. Catherine Molidor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini - of Wauconda spent Sunday here wit® Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. f The Volo Cube baseball team played; the NoHh Chicago Colored Giants at the Volo baseball diamond Sunday. Volo was defeated by a score of m,.:- to 2. ' > " Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiearch and son a»4L J. Wagner and daughter of Chicago visited J. B. Wagner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jrj* and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Sr., of Cryc*^ tal Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiermaaf Dunker Tuesday. * The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. William DiUios Wednesday afternoon. Roll call waa answered with a seed exchange. Tha unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Levi Wait for the month of, June. Eddy Rossdeutschex1 called on A* •- Stanton at Ingleside Friday evening. >,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner spent Wednesday evening in Chicago with' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and fain*-. ily of Crystal Lake visited the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Sunday. . Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. O'Leary and Mr. and Bflrs. He Rossdeutscher were Waukegan ers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossdeutscher' and son spent Wednesday evening with Matt Rossdeutscher, near Round Lake. - MS*, and Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk aiMi' son of Lake Zurich spent Sunday ens iling with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda called on her mother, Mirs. Catherine Frost, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary spent . Wednesday in Chicago with relative*. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner attended their card club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini at Wauconda. Mrs. J. W. Wagner of Chicago-spent the past week here with .her daughter, Mrs. E. Rossdeutscher. Mr. and Mrs. John Capeller and family of Chicago spent Thursday" here with relatives. Mrs. Herbert Michalson and Mrf. Eddy Rossreutscher spent Friday ev^ : f: ning with Mrs. Harry Maypole at Frar 1 Lake. M!iss Loretta Blaius of Round I^ake spent SVinrfay here with Miss Laura Wiser. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., of Wauconda visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner Monday. Mrs. Eddy Rossdeutscher spent Tuesday in Kenosha with Miss Anna Trapp. • * Mrs. Henry Stoel, 'Mrs. Josepjb Wiser, Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Hev* man Rossdeutscher and Miss Lauflt Wiser attended a Mother's Day baaouet given by the C. D. of A. at Mc-. Henry Thursday evening. . . .. Baaxit*. Bartrite to the only commercial en of aluminum. Approximately on* fourth of the bauxite produced la o* ually consumed In the manufacture flC chemicals, refractories, abrasives and-, cement and for tbe filtering of oIL The rest Is consumed In production of aluminum. Oil Springs on Ocean Floor There are a number of oil springs on the ocean floor, off the southern California coast. Have you seen the • ^ASTONISHING ! New In feeding the dairy cow, Include oats In the ration for Its vitamines. / * * • Improved practices In management may often change loss Into profit with a dairy herd. ' " ' * * ? A goal of 8,000 to 12,000 pounds of milk per cow is a reasonable aim for the average dairyman. . ' * * * One way of nvoiding calf troubles is to keep the barn ventilated. air Is a great disease carrier. > i Don't breed the cows to freshen In spring. The cow fresh in fall is the high producer and money-maker. Don't fail to 'irry a notebook. It Is easy to forget but it 1 very necessary to keep tab on brecuiiig dates. • * • It Is an easy matter to produce clean milk if one has the information 'at hand as to Iiqw to do It, and will follow the very aitnple rules that, are necessary.. r '• V./ Dairy farmers who would not feel; that they can afford the price of a high-class proven bull can. If they exert great care In selecting a bull calf of high quality, develop him into one? of the greatest assetsl of the farm. - . « -e • The physical condition of many dairy cows In the spring bears ample testimony to Inadequate feeding due. Ing the winter. 1'rofltuble productioa cannot be expected from underfed cows, nor Is It good herd management underfeed. ;••.;f Henry Dreyer of Rhode Island State college won the 35-pound weight throw In the annual Indoor intercollegiate meet In New York with a record toss of 55 feet 2% inches. Wool Wool la composed of carbon, hydra* gen, oxygen, nitrogen and sulpha*. Consult theillfci; j - Wider Road Imprint Shows Difference! MORE 0 NON-SKID MILEAGE --costlier to build, yet costs you nothing extfa! \ % Ceaseless and unmerciful abuse on the toughest roads--worse treatment than you ever give a tire even with your fast-springing, higherpowered, easy-braking car--that 8 what the new "G-3" took, better thah any tire ever built before!..» Gome see the greatest Goodyear ever offered--let us point out its - -yyiarvftlmis feattfres and quote you <jn a set* WANT ADS £ t ...» .r, GOODYEAg WEATHER This marvelous new G-J All-Weather with ita many advantages over any other tire on the market coats you nothing extra SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MANY SIZES FOE SATURDAY ONLY Tire and Tube Vulcanising - Phono • 'rrv--' Battery Charging, Repairing- Wait McHenry, HUncf} - ,