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Home Bureau News 4-H GIRLS WIN HONORS , Twelve out of seventeen ' entries mtode by county 4-H girls at the State Fair placed. 1 A blue ribbon or first place in the state contest went to Helen Harrison, a member of the Sunshine Girls Cljub of Ringwood. Helen made a luncheon set of pink and white cotton material. Carolyn^' Drafall of the Forget-Me- Not Girls Club of Algonquin, placed second on a slip. . Muriel Thompson of the Seneca Sew So Club placed third on Accessories. Muriel made a blouse, tam and scarf, and "a purse to wear with a green tailored wool suit that she made last year tp meet her club retirements. Nellie Bemardoni of the Seneca Sew So Club, won fourth place on a set on patch on a garment. Wilma Bortolotti, of the Sene<» Stew So Club, plafeed fifth on a set on patch on a garment. Beulah Bernardom, of the -Seneca Sew So Club, placed fifth on a darn on a stocking, also fifth on a slip. Dawn Peter of the Forget-Me-Not Girls Club of Algonquin, placed sixth on a patch. Helen Sherman, of Seneca Sew So Clob, placed sixth qn * cotton dress for school. Helen also entercd a slip that placed tenth. . Outfit Places Fifth The outfit entered by Wilma Bortolotti, of the Seneca Sew So Club, placed fifth. The outfit has to be selected from a district contest before entering the state contest. Fifth place out of twenty entries, these haying been eliminated previously is a decided honor. Wilmla entered a patch on a garment which placed fifth. The girls receive <jash prizes for placings at the State fair; their only opportunity in this county to receive cash prizes, as only ribbons are given at the county activities. HENRY L. COWLIN, Atty. SALE OF REAI^ ESTATB State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. In the Circuit Court, of McHenry County. Katherina Schneider, Complainant, • • . vs. . •-- * Charles F. Pich, Elizabeth Pich, «t al.,' Defendants. Bill to Foreclose Trust Deed---In Chancery, Gen. No. 26446. # PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1934, I, Floyd E. Eckert, Special Master in Chancery of said Court, in said cause, will on Saturday the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1984, at the hour of ten o'clock (daylight saving time) in the forenoon of said day, at the east main entrance of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State, of Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real estate in said Decree described, to-wit: Lot numiber one (1) in Block number nineteen (19) of the Original Plat of the Town (now City) of McHenry, on the West side of Fox River, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book B of Deeds on page 160; (excepting and reserving therefrom a strip of land of«an equal width of ten (10) feet off from the entire southweaterfy side thereof M conveyed by Katherina Schneider to H. E- Buch by warranty deed dated September 7th, A D. 1927, and recorded in the said Recorder's office in Book 183 of Deeds on page 397). Said above described premises being . located in Mi) being a part of the South East quarter (%) of Section number twenty-six (26) in Township number forty-five (45) North, of Range number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situated, 1 lying and being in the City of McHenry, in the County of McHenry," in the State of Illiois. TERMS OF SALE CASH, at which time a Certificate of Purchase or Certificates of Purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1934. FLOYD E. ECKEJtT, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 14-3 WALTER G. FRENCH, Atty. McHenry, HL State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss. In the Circuit Court pi McHenry County. •- ! BRUCE KLONTSE, et~al, Plairiiff - vs BOY A KENT, et al. Defendant- Civil Action in Equity, No. 26745. Affidavit showing that the defendants Maude Longbotham, John Doe L o n g b o t h a m , h e r h u s b a n d , whose given name -is unknown and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and Devisees of Anna French, deceased,"- reside or have gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said def e n d a n t s , h a v i n g been f i l e d in t h e o f fice of the Clerk at this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Maude Longbotham, John Doe Longbotham, her husband, whose given '- arae is unknown and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and Devisees of Anna French/ deceased," defendants that the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 27th day of August, 1934, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Maude Longbotham, John Doe Longbotham, her husband, whose given name is unknown, and "The Unknown Heirs at Law and Devisees of Anna French, deceased," defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of October, 1984, and in the event you fail to do so default' may be entered against you. WILL T. CONN, 14-3 Clerk of Mild Court. DISEASE IS FOUND IN POULTRY YARDS Rotation *or Cropping Will Prove HelpfuL Robert Graham, Chief ttl " ABlmti Pathology, College of Agriculture, Unlvenltjr of Illinois--WNU Servlc*. Disease organisms, worms and coccldlosis germs which are found in contaminated soil and constitute the greatest,...menace to poultry production can be controlled only by proper management, Including the rotation or cropping of poultry yards. No medicine will correct the aliments caused by "chicken sick" ground, notwithstanding the claims of remedy renders to the contrary. All Intestinal and parasitic diseases of chickens, as well as contagious germs such as coocidiosis, are spread by the dtopplngs of infected fowls. Thus the soil of many poultry yards becomes an Incubator or seed bed for the propagation and spread of these "diseases. •. „ To overcome the development of disease germs, pouitrymen who hope to reap a profit from their efforts must rear their chicks on clean ground and plow, cultivate and crop the old chicken yards. Rotation of the poultry range so that It is used but once in every four years is a profitable practice on farms where this can be done. In cfeses where extensive rotation of the poultry range is not possible, keeping the chickens out of the yard until the ground can be plowed and a new seeding gets well started Is helpful. For summer planting, a combination of oats and rape makes a satisfactory ^mixture. An ordinary farm disc Is probably the most satisfactory tool to Use In working the poultry yard, although a plow jnay do just as well. The latter implement, however, tends to bring to the surface the contamination which has been plowed under the previous year. Clean Incubator Before ' It Is Placed in Storage At the close of the hatching season, when we are in the rush work of caring" for brooder chicks, feeding the growing fjoek, with possibly garden work or perhaps bees to care for, we are apt to overlook: the necessity of cleaning and properly caring for the incubator before storing It away. A little carelessness at this time mrfy mean delay and expense at the beginning of next latching-season, says a poultryman In the Indiana Farmer's Guide. As soon as the last hatching Is over it Is time to prepare the Incubator for storing. Drain the pipes, if the incubator Is a hot water machine; and be sure that all the water drains out. Clean the lamp flues, and boil the burner in soda water. Brush out the egg trays and the nursery trays, cleaning them thoroughly of down and dirt Wire screen may be washed in lukewarm soapsuds. After the machine has been thoroughly cleaned Inside and outside, spray all the interior parts with some good disinfectant, then store in a dry, safe place until needed again, when It will be i^ady for duty without delay or unnecessary expense. Using Feed Troughs . Small feed troughs are more desirable than the large hopper-type of feeders. With the small trough-type of feeders fresh feed is put out several times a week, which the birds will eat better than stale feed In the large type of feeder. Plenty of feeding and watering space Is conducive to good production. A trough 4 feet long at which - the birds can feed from both sides will feed 30 hens. At least three feeders 4 feet long should be allowed for each 100 birds. One-half inch of drinking space Is allowed per hen. Grain can best be fed In a trough when trouble Is experienced in keeping the litter clean. Both Leghorns and dual purpose breeds are trough fed thin grains at the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture at Fayette. The grain is fed twice a day regulating the amoitfit of grain given. The system of feeding grain is more satisfactory than feeding grain in dirty litter.--Hoard's Dairyman. --/ . Poultry Notes In the summer time, geese must have access to shade and plenty of water, as they cannot stand the hot sun. • • • Georgia figures its annual poultry production at $40,000,000, live stock $72,250,000, and dairy products at $20,- 000,000. People of the United States eat about an average of three-fourths of an egg apiece each day, while Canadians average one egg a day. # » • From five to five and a half. months are required for a Leghorn to reach laying age. :--Tf one is feeding milk .(liquid) to his chicks he must be careful about dies. Flies are the intermediate host for tapeworms, and where there are flies there are apt to be tapeworms. • • • t Hatchferymen pay $15,000,000 for the eggs they use, 6^50 carloads of them. This price represents a premium of $6,000,000 over the price of regular market eggs. DAIRY LET COWS BE DRY FULLY SIX WEEKS Need Rest Between Lacta- *, Won Periods. Overworked cows like overworked people make vacations show profits, according to Prof. H. A. Hopper of the New York State College of Agriculture. Cows in poor condition should have a rest of two months between lactation periods, and good cows should rest a minimum of six weeks, he adtrises. - It tg not generally understood that when a cow is producing milk she uses the minerals from her body faster than they can be replaced. A cow producing 6,000 pounds of milk a year roust manufacture 750 pounds of dry matter, or more than is contained in the carcass of a 1,250-pound -steer, If a cow Is given little or no rest, she enters the next lactation period in a weakened and run-down condition, with the result that Bhe can produce less milk than she could have had she been dried off a few weeks before she freshened. It is false economy, according to Professor Hopper, to try to keep cows in nearly constant production. , To allow them to replace the minerals which have gone Into the production of milk, cows that are dry during the pasture season should receive legume hays and pasture or be allowed to graze on a legume pasture. At other times legume hays and silage should be fed to dry cows, if possible. Patched Up Tbe camel's skin never Ileal* fro® a cot or sore; Moreover, it is insensitive. Therefore the owner finds It both necessary and easy to sew a piece of leather over each wound. After a hard life, many old camels are all shreds and patches.--Collier's Weekly. Stretch Skin* for Monmj Indians of South America stretcft snake skins before selling them, because the price increases with length. Regulate Separator in •; Extreme Hot Weather An additional Ikid to the keeping quality of cream In summer is the regulation of the separator to deliver a cream testing between 35 and 45 per cent. Bacteria act upon the sugar fn the skimmllk, -causing souring and tlfe smaller the amount of skimmilk present the less sugar available for the production of 'acid. Hence there is a real advantage In separating a richer, cream during the summer months. There is no greater loss of fat by this method and a material advantage In Improved keeping quality results. Proper cooling is just as important with cream as with# milk, especially since cream Is delivered less frequently and therefore has greater oppor* tunlty to undergo spoiling. It should be cooled immediately afte^ separation. It is especially Important thai fresh cream should not be mixed witfc older cream until It has been thorough* ly cooled, since the addition of warm: cream to told hastens souring by warming op the whole mass. In the summer, cream should be delivered at least three times a week If It is to get to the creamery in good condition. It is Important that it be< protected from the heat and kept a« cool as possible while in transit. This may be done by covering the can with5 a wet blanket or Insulating jacket In this way it is possible to ship it many times farther than In cans without protection, before much increase Intemperature lakes place.--Exchange. Solving "Onion" Problem Onion flavor can be taken out of milk by a rather tedious process discovered by the Tennessee experiment station and bitterweed flavor can be taken out of cream by a process dis-; covered by the same Institution, but the best course is to keep these flavors from getting In the milk. Some land should be cleaned of onions by the cultnral methods which will" eliminate all bitterweed and then used for a temporary pasture during the season these weed pests bother. By plowing it as often as each two years at the right time in the fall, the onion problem will not bother. Sweet clover, the other clovers, some suitable grass and iespedeza make the kind of temporary pasture for this situation. WALWORTH CO. FAIR PROMISES GOOD BILL Final arrangements are now being made in preparation for the raising of the curtain of Walworth County's 93rd Exposition to be held at Etkhorn, Labor Day week. Entries are pouring in rapidly. An effort is being , made to hav^ everything in place Sunday noon and judging will commence Monday morning. The Art Hall has been remodeled, enabling it to present an attractive display of art work, needle work, baking and canning. A 50x90 foot tent erected where the art hall formally stood' will house farm products, plants and flowejrs. t The stock parade'will take place in front of the amphitheater at 1:15 Thursday. Sol's Liberty Shows will be the main feature of the midway. They are coming out with some new ride? this year and a complete change in shows. All season tickets have two coupons attached that can be used on any rides Tuesday by any child under 14 years of age. A most complete etotortaimnetit program has been arranged, there being two baseball games Sunday afternoon, and one game each forenoon on the remaining days. The Walworth County championship will be fought out Wednesday forenoon and the winning team will have the. honor of, playing the House of David Thursday forenoon. Ten bands will make up the musical program. A different high school band will play each half day. The Delavan American Legion Drum' and Bugle Corps will give a drill in front of the amphitheater Thursday night and the Holton-Elkhorn Band will give concerts every afternoon and evening. Five high class circus acts have been engaged for the afternoon and evening "shows and for the first time, in the history of the fair, patrons will be given a complete change. in radio artists each night. Two hundred and two entries, composed of the best harness horses to be found in the north central states, guarantees harness horse fans a wonderful speed program- There will be three races each day excepting on Tuesday there will be two harness-races and several pony races. Reserved seats will be sold each afternoon and evening excepting on Sunday and Tuesday. On Sunday there will be no charge whatever, excepting at the outside gate. Season tickets include Sunday. For those not having season tickets a single admission of 25c at the outside gate admits one to the ball games. The Fair will be honored with Gov- JOHNSBURG Mrs. Joe P. Michels and daughter, Helen, were Woodstock shoppers Wednesday. *. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen are spending a few days at Springfield. Mr. and Mjrs. Fred Diethorn of Waukegan were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer of Chicago attended the picnic here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Senet and son, Ted, of Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. and »Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Math Baiien, Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring' Grove and Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited .with John H. Freund Sunday; afternoon./ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent Satiirday and Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Peter Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weber visited -with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Tuesday. •'< Joe King and son. Leo, and daughters, Mabel and Sally Mae, motored to Burlington Monday evening. Miss Laura Meyers of McHenry visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim J. Meyers, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughters, Loia and Nancy, of Chicago, visited with Mr. and Mrs.'Stephen H. Schmitt Sunday. Mrs. Albert Huff was a McHenry visitor Wednesday evening. Mr- and Mrs. William J. Meyers were Volo callers Thursday evening. Mr. anAjMrs. John Lay and Mr, ernor Albert G. Schmedemann as its guest Thursday. He will deliver an address in front of the amphitheater that afternoon. The Walworth County Agricultural Society exists to be of service to the community "and has attempted to avoid the price of a ticket being a bar to anyone desiring to attend *the fair- Children under 14 years of age will be admitted free at the outside gates all week and free to the amphitheater Tuesday afternoon and evening. Adult tickets at the outside gate have been reduced to single admission 25c and season tickets $1.00. The fair will in no way be reduced in quality and gives one an opportunity to attend a $40,000 exhibition at a bargain price. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and family of Spring Grove were visitors here Sunday. " Mrs. Christine Brefeld of Chicago visited at the home of Henry Hettermann Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent Sunday with her* father, John Pitzen. « Leo Smith ari^ Ed Hettermann motored to Chicago Monday afternoon. Mrs., Anna Lunkenhein)er visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lunkfenheimer at Ringwood Friday evening. . Cultivated; Cultured " A cultured person Is the correct phrase, for the adjective Indicates that the person possesses education and refinement. Cultivated may be used to describe the mind of a person, but la not used of the person. ' One; may say, "A cultured person possesses a cultivated mind,"--Literary Digest. "Baatiag tl» BnUt" One of England's most anclsat monies Is the church ritual known Ml "beating the bounds." The custom, which la a perambulation by clergy and members of a parish of the iHMinfl . i ariea of the parish. Is believed to hafV originated In Anglo-Saxon days. - ! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES •. ; 1 J 'if .j'--• : Can Bad Satsuma Orange The Satsuma orange can be budded on other oranges, lemons and grapefruit. In ordinary practice, however, the hardy orange, citrus trifoliata, Is the plant which Is used. This Is not an edible orange, but It is ideal for the purpoae because of Its resistance to -frost "Mind" was the subject of the Le#» » son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ*", ' Scientist, oh Sunday, August 26. The Golden Text was, "Who hath * known the mind of the Lord? or wtm ; hath been his counsellor? For Oijt/.'j.. him, and through him, and tp hlia, are all things: to^whom be glory f$£V ' > ever" (Romans 11: 34. 36). r> Among the citations which coop^ prised the Lesson-Sermon was tll|l following from the Bible: "Tba •' counsel of the Lord standeth fajr , ever, the thoughts of his heart to a|| . ' generations" (Psalms 33 :11). , The Lesson-Sermon also l^» eluded the following passages froa >•' theOhrlstlan Science textbook 'Science and Health with Key to tba Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy; "The First Commandment Is my fa-" vorite text It demonstrates Chrla-1" , '; ;tlah Science." It inculcates the' unity of God. Spirit, Mind: it'stgtf£ ' ; " J lies that man shall have no other spirit or mind but God, eternal gooC , "i? and that all men shall have oM Mind" (p. $40>,. • i; > "C'*'* FRED J. SMITH, Prop, j JOHHSBURG, ILL. \ Best Equipped Oarage in Northern Illinois TOWING AND REPAIRING} Agency For".;' Johnson Sea Horses Full Line of Parts for Johnson Motors Phones--200-J Night--640-J-2 DAIRY FACTS Minimum losses and more regular tests are assured where the milk ia separated before it becomes cold. • • • Naturalists assert that a caterpilla can eat twice its own weight In leavesin 24 hours. ' . -• • When planning to build or fremodel. the dairy barn have at least 32 to .86 feet width', outside dimensions. • • * Wooden ftonks or concrete tanks that are Insulated can be, used In winter as well as In summer, giving a high quality of milk throughout the year. Careful feeding of dkiry cows Is especially Important when milk prices are low. The ration should be carefully balanced and gra^i fed strictly In aecordance witb the--amoant-ofc milk produced. OMMu.^)Ei{crme ELECTRIC ONLY CASH PRICE Smmll doum paymtmt Balance Monthly on your Electric Service bill. a new erator at extrem A New York state dairy herd improvement association tester reports' that 137 cows, shown to be unprofitable, were sold from his association, during the year. About 100 of theses were; sold to butchers and removed" from circulation, herd owners making a < profit en the transaction. Set the "Companion" Electric Range ' A companion to the G-E "Li(top" refrig- v erator is the nSw G-E electric range--one of the simplest, most compact ranges ever built. See it on display at your Public Service Store. You'll be delighted with ,A the many features of this range which is ; priced at only $76.00. When bought in ; combination with the "Liftop" a special, reduced price applies. Ask about this offer. - •1 For only ONE NICKEL Kve cents--the cost of a package gum-will operate a washing machine, a vacuum cleaner, a percolator, an electric iron, a .toaster, a waffle iron--all at one time--for one solid hour at chie new 2c per kilowatt-hour portion of the electric rate, in effect after 17 kilowatt-hours per room have been used in the month. Other useful electrical devices also cost but s few pennies to operate. Take advantage of the new low rates--, think what comfort, what convenience the use of * labor-saving appliances will^bring to your home. 'THE General Electric "Liftop"--the latest triumph of resentirand engineering X --'brings the economy ana convenienee of electrte refrigeration within the reach of the most modest income. The G-E "Liftop" operates at a cost surprisingly low. It is powered with the. famed G-E "sealed-in-steel" mechanism, has the s^me refrigeration principle the world renowned G-E Monitor Top models. It operates so quietly you cati scarcely hear it. It needs no attention--no oiling. The "Liftop" is all steel, with one-piece stainless'porcelain interior, glistening white Glyptal-baked enamel exterior. Equipped with sliding food rack and fgoa basket. Two ice or dessert freezing trsys. Will freeze 20 cubes--2 pounds of ice--> at one time. The "Liftop" is compact, but storage capacity has not been sacrificed fof the sake of compactness, as an inspection of the big, roomy interior will convince you. See this revvoolluu tionary new-type ref'r igerator at your nearest Public Service Store. Ask about our easy payment plan which puts the "Liftop" in yoUr home for only a .small down payment, iheW ~ L* ' -- t . •• " Electric Service bill. >a!ance monthly, the re way, on your To Kover interest and other costs, a somewhat higher ' price is charged for appliances sold on deferred payments* ft PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY $ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Grystal Lake 286