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9WW, ItltU 9, m ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE- ' MStST OF THE TOWtfifclP TREASURER FOR PUBLICA- 1 TION; TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 8# EAST IN McHENRY COUNTY, i i 'l ILLINOIS, FROM JULY 1, 1#W ?r • TO JUNE 30. 1934. - TOWNSHIP FUND ; , . Receipts ., ' Cash on hand July 1, 1933 $ 13.04 '<? Bpnds en hand July 1, 1933. .. 3600!00 , . * ~.i..J|3613.04t Cash on hand June 30? 1934...$ Heal (state notes on hand :s June 30, 1934 P>n^ en-hted. imoo Sfstribution of trustees ^ ' • ' - - ' ' -- From district taxes 13104 1000.00 From'counfcy superintendent 668.88 Total -- 8 8 1 3 8 ^ Expenditures"; ' ' j Incidental "expenses of trus-' ' tees ...j| 18.75 For publishing: aimoal state- * ment ..'. !. 28.50 Compensation of treasurer .... 150.00 Distributed to districts .... .. 629.03 Total $ 821^8 JDISTRICT FUN^ DISTRICT NO. 12 * : Receipts 1934 449.83 ifetai ....^ tsfcss " \ DISTRICT NO. 34 Receipts Balance July 1st, 1933...^..»....$3$82.5S Distribution of trustees from district taxes ........ Tuition paid, by pupils .. Rebate on fuel „... 109.87 4837.22 80.00 ; 57.15 Tbttil i~„,mmm....$8766.82 Bipenditores . ' Scliool "board and business of- ' fice .....*• 14775 Balance July 1st, 1933 $245.98 'Salary^of teachers DISTRIBUTIVE FUND 7:7 7 Receipt^ •. Ttteomc of township fund 153.00 IN A CAR C O S T I N G LESS THAN 62.9G 3826.64 Salary df principal v of Total 3643.62 Expenditure* ^ School board and business • office .... $ 20.00 Salary of teacliera 2150.00 Textbooks and stationery 91 Salary-of janitor ......... Fuel, light, power, water and supplies Repairs and replacement Rent Balance oft hand June 80, 1934 ) 00 1,47 310.00 500.47 328.54 45.00 •^rrr 19814 Total msTRir?MQ; i8 - • v-'.. ; Receipts . . Balance l*ly 1st, 1935 tHstHbuticn of tmsteesu,;i..M 359,86 From district taxes 14152.9? Tuition paid by pupils ^,,,w 201,70 Insurance 1^8^.87 Transfer aad non-high school pupils 145.50 Total „;...$17653.47 Expenditures School board and business office"'......- ...» >04.13 Compulsory attendance ........ 15.00 Salatry of superintendent...".. 1095.00 Salary of principal .......... * 35.00 Salary of teachers Teachers' pension fund .....ttt Textbooks and stationery.^... Salary of janitor. Fuel, light, power, water -and supplies Repairs and replacement Libraries Promotion of health .,..j... Transportation of pupils ...... Grounds, buildings and alterations 50.17 New equipment , 3V>5 Balance onhand Jiwe 30,' > 1914 ..J, 2621.17 Teachers' pension fund V........... Textbooks and stationery ...... Fuel, light, power, water and supplies J................ Repairs and replacement Grounds, buildings and terations New equipment ................ Balance on hand June 1934 al- 30, 91.50 2220.00 -40.00 201.23 639.28 438.0a '40.60 172.15 4909 26 Total ......,.:....v.;......v..$8766.82 ' DISTRICT NG.J& Receipts. . ' Balance July 1st, 13(33 F r o m d i s t r i j g t a x e s 4 1 9 . 4 1 ..: Tom ^ $ 595.87 Other township treasurers ^ 404.35 Balance" ob featid June ; ; . • 1^84 . 191.52 Total k,;.|;®!547. > DISTRICT NO 3«":o';\ ' 7 [ ; Receipts Balance July 1st, 1933 "16^.82 Distribution of trustees .....I....' 48.72 From district taxes 1004 35 Total ...........$1215.39 -Acpcnlitnres- School board and business office Salary of principal 9002.22 j Salary of teachers 1(^.00 J Teachers' pension fund 239.67 Textbooks and stationery ...... Salary of janitor Fuel, light, power,. water ao^ supplies Repairs and replacement Libraries ...... New equipment i.,.....,Cl........... Balance on hand--June 30, 1934 1206.50 908.30 p 403.72 40.19 826.35 963.50 Total . r: . ;$m53,47 DISTRICT NO. 17 Receipts Balance July 1st, 1983 ^..;...u^$ 313.36 From district taxjes 425 97 Total ....v.. .,...;.....:r.7.$ 739.33 Expenditures Transportation of pupils ........$ 144.00 Tuition of transferred pupils.. 145..50 Balance on hand June 30, Every one it having tbe time of his life. Who wouldn't/ Some 80 miles «f amazing exhibits; strange peo- • pie from far-away lands--darinff Costumes -- exotic dances. It's a stupendous show. BARGAIN FARES to CHICAGO FRpM McHKNRY : -- - FARMERS'WEEK S«J|. 1,r5 round trip in coaches, every Aug. 11-19, Incl. *I*,J Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Brery da; a feature day. 10-day return limit. tenV-s^wi?11 -55 ">und triP in $1 05 round trip,.first of the year. Mond»y, out-^ icoacneSj every day. w fi. *tlLHjltr inohtrn limH *4* the 7T atandinx firm spe»ker*. • Tuesday, Radio Day- -famous VIXS Barn Dance.- And there's * Farm Womco-' i Day, Farm Youths' . Day. Farm Press. Saturday, the 18th, is Farm Music aad Illinois Day with Chi-. case Musica! restiral, r*> Tiew of 10,000 troops.etc. Prtt, Personally comdacttd tmtrs qJ F*rr gruttmU. class, every dayv 30-day return limit. AII-fexpMM IN CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR TOURS utowii ^7.00 for two doriooi day* v> 4 4ar toors proportionately low. Aafc far dakaflfc Hk compUu m/anm^hmi tatytmr hemt C. a N. W. Ry. Ticket Asent . 11M 10.00 72.00 JW55.00 10.00 '16.90 15.00 55.16 : 4.18 - 5.00 1.30 270.85 T o t a l . . . . . . . . . $ 1 2 1 5 . 3 9 ' DISTRICT NO; 37 - . Receipts „ : ^ ._ B a l a n c e J u l y 1 s t , 1 9 3 S . 5 t e 0 9 . 0 ? Distribution of (trustees I,...,,,.. -. 48.72 From district taxes ;..;..i;...:.U;?;-J9i28.22 Tuition paid by pupils .... ....... 20.00 Other township treasurers .... 650.85 Total $3856-8* Expenditares t. School board and business of- " ; fiee .:.... ,„,.f .JOiW Salary of principal 64.00 Salary of teachers ...J.........:,.. 715.00 Teachers' pension furfd" 5.00 Textbooks and stationery 11.94 Salary of janitor ,20.90 Fuel, lipjht, power, water aiid *' supplies : 79.03 Repairs and replacement ....«„ "'-41.99 libraries' 87.50 New equipment ...........t~... * 63 -75 Balance on hand June SO, ^--1934 TH» KcHKotY ft^grosAiia » Are Common bn Young Cattle ^ • * • Use Raw tinseed Oil Before - Pasturing, Recommended" for Control. 'ff. ' -- r~ By C. I*. Blackman, Speclaltat In Dairy Husbandry. Ohio St*te Unlveralty. WNU Service. . Before cattle, go to pasture in the spring is the best time, to rid them of lice. Raw linseed oil is the best material to use. The oil should he brushed thoroughly Into the coat and all over the* animal, and then thoroughly brushed out. The lice, creeping through, the coat of the animal, beeoiae covered with a thin film of oil, which cl^gs their breaphfh'g organs. The. process repeated a second time ten days later kills the lice which h&tch after the tirst'treatment. , A day or So after the treatment the cattle take on a--dirty appearance. This is remedied by nibbing the animal with a damp cloth dipped Into > Warm water.' The treatment must be followed by careful grooming to remove loose, uiatted hair, Lice are fotmd most commonly on ttie younger cattle, which are not so carefully grootned as the milking herd. They coueeyteste usually on the shoulders, the withers, and about the neck. Cattle that rub against fences and trees are seeking relief from itching . caused by lice. So are cattle that scratch their heads and necks with their hind feet. Dirt oh these parts of the body, put5 there "by the scratching, is almost a certain indication of the presence of vermin. - Pag* TIM Brush Dams Last 3 Years; Other Types More Durable To farmers who would like to know ho^w long temporary check dams built in' gullies for control of soil erosion will last, the United States bureau of agricultural engineering supplies Information derived from practical experience. Check dams made of brush will last fronf two and one-half to three years. This is time enough for vegetation to grow on the slit accumulated in the gullies and to prevent erosion of the soil. . I'yle dams, which are more efficient in catching fcilt than brush dams, deca. v fairly rapidly but wiir fast jibou: a j-ear longer than brush dtuns. After standing up for three or more years, pole dams will sometimes -give wayi during a series of heavy rains. Time seems to solidify rock dam construction by adding a heavy blanket of silt and gi'ass and similar debris. Rock dams last longer than any other type of temporary check dam. Farm JtSureau News RINGWOOfr' FIRST IN J JUDGJN^rv CONTEST • The Marengo 4 ^1 fat stock |udgin« team was the j^nner of the fat stock judging contest in Lake County on Wednesday, July 25. The members of the winning: team are .Wilbur Kelley^ Willard Sward and Robert Haig. Paul Arndt, vocational agricultural instrustor for Marengo, deserves credit for having trained the members of the. Marengo team. They won first place in competition with Huntley, Greenwood, and three Lake 'County teams. Swine, beef cattle, sheep and horses were judged The highest individual scores made in judging fat istoek are as follows: Wilbur Kelley, Huntleyr 279; Willard SwaAl, Marengo, 279; A. Brian, Huntley, 264. Approximately fifty 4-II members representing I$untley, Marengo,' Harvard, Greenwood, Hebron and Ringwood, competed in the county•• Dpi' > dairy judging contest on July 26. Brown Swiss, Jerseys, Holsteins and Guernseys were judged- The Ringwood team, composed of Earl Harrison, Clarence Harrison and Leonard Gibbs, iplaced first, with a total score of 827. The high individuals are as fftllows: Earl jfarrison, Ringlrood, 305 r James Davis, Huntley, , 290; Lawrence Johnson,, Hebron. 279. Kenneth Cristy and Frank Harrisoh are. the local leaders for the Ringwood Club.. The Hebron Junior Farmers Were the second high team, scoring 817. The members of this team are Lawrence Johnson, Lyle Johnson and Kenneth McFarlin. James Cornue is local, leader lev the Hebron- Junior Farm-' era." ^ '• VOLO Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Thursday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fassfield. Mrs. Frank King an<^daughter returned to her home here Wednesday, after spending the past two weeks, with her father, Mr. Vanrasdale at Columbus, Ohio. ' , M^ss Sarah McEmmell of Racine, Wis., spent the past week here at the home of Mrs. Anna Luski v, Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda called Jit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Monday.' Miss Winifred Benwell of West Mc Henry spent the. past week here at the home of "her grandfather, G. A. Vasey. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'l^eary of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosfc duestcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rossduestcher, Mr. and Mrs. E.. RosSduestcher and Mr. and Mrs. JOseph Lenzen, Friday. • • - • Mr. anci Mrs. Alex Martini and son of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, F.- Wagner, Friday^ :: ^ Mr.; aijd Mrs- Earl SironijqMis and family of •McHehry spent . Tharsday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr, aad Mrs. Fknk Hironir t M son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dusil of w r Berwyn spent Wednesday here at tha >. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sfc - George. t Mr. and Mrs. "Herbert Waldmanti and family returned to their homa here Saturday evening, after spending , • the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stecker at Detroit, Mich. T?' Mrs. William Waldmann of Chicago ^ ' is spending a few dayl* here at the •. home.of Mr. and* Mrs. Herbert Wald- • mann. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beitzel Wi ; family of North Chicago spent Sun> day Here at the home of Mrs,. Cath- V e r i n e M o l i d o r . . i . , , . , Dt. and Mrs. Kochens of Chicago • spent Saturday evening at the homw. of, the lattei 's parents, Mir. atid -Mrs. Frank Hironimus. - ' M>s. C. Conway of Itliho is visits irg at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Deuglas Wait. ^ Mrs- C. Conway and. Mrs. William ; i1' -" Billion w ere- Wednesday dinner ^ • guests at the ' home of, Senatof and, .'. . MfsrHiay Paddock. ^ Mrs. Sarah Fisher ari^i Mrs;, Llojrd i:; Fisher an l family caljed on, Mr. and#". Mr&. Leslie Davis at SloCum's Lake / Friday evening. * _ Mrs. William DilliOn4 and C Conw&y of Idaho spent a few* days in, Y;"? Chicago at the hon>e of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutzei. They alsio. attended thj ' vV Centui-y -of Progress. >• , Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller aiid .f* , family of Chicago visited Mr.-'and j ^ * v ?**1; \ ^ ."/a . 4Z& ^ vl " I'" mus. •k* -j ,r_ v , . w. . uaiiiMjf < ir-ii.tru -i»i. Mr. Ud Mra: Llojrd Fisher and fam- | Mrs. C, Rosslduestcher TueSdav. Jly called at ^the home of Mr. ahd j The McHertry Brewers bas&fih' Mrs. .W Uham Lohmann a\ Libertyville team of Volo played the^ick KeUerV T'^i *•' '« s1 < '".X Vv ' »•' ' K ' J . r : Another $5,000,000 a year is added to the sales tax by the Cook county court decision that the tax applies to utilities. This will put the total up to around $45,000,000"a year. It replaces the property tax which netted the state an average of less than $24,- 000,000 a year for. the last twelve years. Some replacement! Thursday evening. Deputy Warden William Rossdueutcher of Joliet is enjoying his vacation here with friends and relatives. Mrs- E. Bacon was awarded first prize on her quilt at the quilt contest at Mc Henry Thursday. Mrs. Bacon's quilt was pieced and quilted by hand Casper Friday, between the years of 1850 and 1855 and was a tulip design. Mrs. Bacon will be 90 years old her next birthdav, May 28. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumruk and Majors and the Brewers won with a score of 5 to^. Mrs. E. Russduestcher spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mtj. Harps at Eagle Like, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs- Fred Moral TurpitudU Moral turpitude Is an act of baseness, vllenees or depravity In the private and social duties which a man owes to his fellow man, or to society la general, contrary to the accepted and customary rule of right and duty between man and man. ' : ' - r 2757.70 Totai ............$8856.81 DISTRICT NO. 40 - • Receipts Balance July 1st, 1938 ... From district taxes ....... : 78.52 73.36 Total Expenditures .$ 151.88 Sehdol board and business office 15.00 Salary of janitor'. 10.00 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies S.85 Balance on hand June 80, *1934 123.03 Total ------ DISTRICT NO.~4Jr Receipts ^ Balance July 1st, 1933 From district taxes .$ 151.88. 49.23 87,32 CHICAGO V NORTHWESTERN RV. Beduty Sparkles Beside Spark Plug -Total 136,55 Expenditures Fttel, light, power, water and ; supplies ..,$ "59.39 Repairs and replacement .......$ 3:54 Balance on hand June 30, 1^4 .73.62 Totai .V ; %• 186.65 DISTRICT NO. 15fe; Receipts ' ' feafatice July lst,e 1933 --$3036.00 From district taxes 37417.39 Tuition paid by pupils .......... 103.75 Sale or rent of school prop* «*y ^ ->8.06 Reimbursement f or voca» - tional education 311.25 Guard Against Insects With the likelihood that market; values of many commodities, partlcu-^ larly food crops produced on farms,r will rise as a result of the NUA, AAA, and other governmental activities, It isjnore important than ever that such stored products be protected against destructive Insects, says M. D. Farrar, research entomologist of the Illinois! state natural history survey. In U statement to the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, Farrar points out that ft is a quite common experience for insects to be found feeding on stored food products after they have been held In storage from a few weeks to several months. Dried beans, peas, apples or fruits of all kinds are particularly sus-: ceptible, If stored in a warm place. ; Value of Manure . ton of good quality manuMt to' equal in fertilizing value to 100 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer. At least, this is indicated by tests conducted by the Arkansas College of^Agriculture in cooperation with farmers in every section of that state. These tests showed that ten tons of manure gave a little higher yield of '* corn, fend a little lower yield of cotton, than 600 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer. In addition, the residual effects on the following crops wet'e greater with the manure. This applies to manure that has not been damaged severely by heating or leaching. The trials also showed that a better balanced fertilizer is obtained by adding 50 to 75 pounds of superphosphate7 to each ton of manure. Manure Is poorer in phosphate than In nitrogen, and potash---Hoard's Dairyman.' , M0STAMAZING PROOF EVER, KNOWN OF EXTRA TRACTION AND NON-SKID SAFETY ^ UP . . . UPUP . . . t o 1 4 , 0 0 0 K " " -feet above sea-level! Skirting yawning chasms, tearing around 181 treacherous turns at breath-taking speeds, dar<»devil drivers fight their way up, grinding, pounding, swaying! In the annual Pike's Peak Race, where a slip means death, Firestone High Speed Tires were on the winning car. Surely this is the most amazing proof ever known of Extra Traction--Non-Skid Safety--and Dependability! The new Firestone High Speed Tfres for 1934 have the toughest, longest wearing tread Firestone hag ever made. They have a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper non-skid, more and tougher rubber, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. Every cotton fiber inside every cord is soaked and coated with Extra Rubber -- eight additional pounds absorbed by every 100 pounds of cotton cords. This is Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process that provides extra Blowout Protection* Total . . . . . . i v i . . i . . . 7 .........$34833.49 Expenditures . ; ' School board and husinegj( , Office 150.50 A a # t > i r e s t ° n e F a c t o r y a n d E x h i b i t i o n B u i l d i n g ~ a E ~ • onW of progress" this year reached more than capacity prow t charming' miss was a visitor. Miss Lucile Procter of\ViNiita, ^Kansas, elected "Miss Wichita," stands on a spectacular revolving display which shows, in giant size,, two of the products of the Firestone factories--batteries and spark plugs. ^ Salary of princijjal Salary of teachers ................. Teachers' pension fund ........ Textbooks ami stationery .... Salary of janitor .7..... Fuel, lipht, pdwer, water and supplies Repiairs and replacement Libraries Promotion of health Grounds,* buildings and alterations New equipment ur...,...... Interest on bonds Other expenditures Balance on hand Ji1b« 30, 1934 ..„.u : ":f%, Total .......... 1875.00 9853.73 45.00 1040.44 1589^.60 1815.59 944.68 68.79 506-24 836.25 89.72 1879.69 87,00 14051.26 Agricultural Briefs ' .i• Pawning befbre growth starts for trees and shrubs. • ' «u '. "7': 77""' ' South Africa expects Its 1M4 wheat crop to total 3,001,000 bags. V7 More than 550,000 tons of butter Was consumed in German^ last year, This country produces nearly 90 per cent of the lard that enters' "ivorld coomjnmi erce. r...,.tiii,u>..».u;..i....;$34833.49 S. W. BROWN, 7 '. :7";7 -.-' . Treasurer, SobBCribed and sworn to before hie this24th day qf July 1934. - ^ L. E- HAWLEY,; r ^ Notary' Public. Because of the danger of choking it Is usually advisable to 'slice or pulp roots before they are fed to cattle. • • ' • " The simplest way to, feed salt to cows is to place a block of rock salt In the manger where they can lick it as they choose. • • •• Grasshop|>er egg pods contain: from 20 to 120 eggs and* a single female will deposit about 20 pods. One egg pod per square foot over a field means at least 25 young grasshoppers per squure foot.. ~ ; ' •;« . ,'-7;' • Remember -- with every Firestone Tire you get the Trigta Guarantee 7. -r*°r Un«qu«l«d Pcrformanct Records ( -rrhr Life Against All Defects,.^ ^ ' Montht Against All Road Hawaii*. ( Six Months in Commercial Sertice) Call on the nearest Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store today and equip your car With the new Firestone High Speed Tirep for 1934. - | FIRESTONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE 75 REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY SHI otopua ww nua VOO SAVtON ONt mt YOU SAVE ON a sn Of 4 1«V21... •S.7§ $ .90 «3.60 45&21.... 6.JO 1.01 4.W T.78 6.70 1.08 4.32 JL ^ 7.M 1.14 4.56 ... (j&7 8.M 1^7 5.08 5-5M7.... 1#.15 •.75 1.40 5.60 6.00-19 y t . w 124S 2.02 8.08 7.00-2S * » OTI- 19.8\ 17.10 2.73 10.92 IKE OITSTMIIII MLIEfRTRE LOW-PRICED FIELI Tirti^one COVIN* rm 4 30-2^. #4-49 4-*« I.H t axis MtooanoMAmT Se# ho*e Fir&tone TiVm art* t h e b t i c t o r - y end Exhibition Bui Wtfrld-, Fmir Listen to the f'oice fmmt m Mtmdmx *i4ht of*r 1S.B.C.--WEAf >a(«por g IrimdvB _Stemrihout -- ir#ry A parcel of $125,000 worth of diamonds sent from South Africa to a firm in Antwerp contained only peb ° "bles when it arrived., Planning your work is good, but doing it is much better.* •• :• • Din(o Destroy* Oth«ra . The dingo is the only carnivorous animal found In Australia and exists on all other warm-blooded wild life. It is the one creature that assists the natives in keeping down the Imported jpibbit, pest, but at_the same.time destroys many other forme of valuabl# animal fife." 3,000 CliaaffM ia Ceaatitviioal More than 3,000 amendments to federal Constitution have been pH posed la congress since 1789. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR HONOR ROLL FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES • f or ««r«n conM»tir< y*mr» HAM Iwn on th» tcinnirif tmrt IN the daring Pike's Peak climb --here M slip mean i denth. T»« MEANS NON-ttlO StfcF UNMCM •kFar jlffen conMfcutiv* • y--ra 6MII ON th* winning cmr» im th0 iniaUmnmpoii* Rmv. iws mm Hiifovf mivcmn "ifFor thre# eon^rntire veari hmc* B**M x>n\th« L$L bu**>s T?f f hm W a s h i n g t o n JtoJ/iroy an4 Electric Cvmpmny covering 1/,I>7,SI9 bmm mite* , without one minute*9 iteimy 4ue to tire trouble. . n* HUNS DEFEXOMILifT 7 m Ecowwr. •. 7' y. •ITere on the V«NUN MOTORS" FORD f'-S Truck ZHAR MADE.A netf rout-io-onai RECORD pf *7 ii minu f <-s. yt) ' SECONDS actual nmnmi time. THIS K«S ENBL'RtUCE Phone Sales W est McHenry 1