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

Farm Bureau News A-. ,fe Thursday, November, 14,1935 INTEREST MARKETS The interest displayed M the horse infilling contest at Marengo put oil at the time of the Marengo Centennial Was an indication of the interest in similar contests throughout the state and the general interest ii}»' horses of the desirable type and quality, according to information received by e McHenry County Farm Bureau >m the Extension Service of the University of Illinois. The University ypopervised '28.' pulling contests that ing slightly over 200 pounds, as fat as he could get them and all had been fed together. Two were pigs from a rangy sow that he had bought ai)d on the sales sheet were listed as "dogs" and brought $2 per hundred weight less th^n the others. The remaining 38 sold at iiearly the top of the market. ' In commenting upon this to E. T. Robbins, Livestock Extension Specialist of the University of Illinois, this farmer stated that, experiences such as his'are making the farmers disgusted with the fashionable rangy show-ring type of hogs. He said that is the reason farmers in his neighbor- ;0;. had been requested by local people.' hood buy grade boars from- one anothi* his was a' larger number than, had j er instead of buying purebred boars, fiten held in any years'of the preced- It is suggested that this determinating; 9 years" since this . project was j. tion of.-.farmers to produce mediumstarted. • i ; j type kogs ;is based upon market de- A price of $415 at auction was .paid mands ami upon their own successful •" . . . . ; B e c 6 r t t l y o n a p r o m i n e n t h o r s e m a r k e t . to* a pair flf"sorrel;2-year-Old grade - *" . - y fillies. Maiiy other wod 2-yiear-olds ' 1 , - . ' V - have been s e l l i n g - f i t ?75 to $150 experience with hogs which have suf ficient'^liddle and thriftiness to grow fast, and to get fafr at popular hTarket , . ,. - ... weights;" ife 'thought that ^hosj pi^lmonlf^ th.s wriUng YOLO 'LITERARY DIGEST IS TAKING ANOTHER POLL Mrs. E. Kooch of Waukegan spent Thursday here with her, grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Molidor. Mrs. Elmer Kcchens of Chicago spent Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mrs.-K. Franke of Joliet called, at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner attended the funeral of Mrs. Claussen at Brookfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evanston spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs George. Mrs. Paul O'Leary spent a few days the past week in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. John Rossduestcher.'e<j, Mrs. George Passfield is ill with Individual bal lots have to voters 4 of McH^hry and nearby communities in a new Literary Digest poll of 10,000,000 persons to ascertain the present popularity of the New Deal. The Illinois returns in this new referendum will be tallied sis a unit;so they may be compared with th^ voting in other States, it is ^announced. f The voting of the pote-eard ballots is secret as no signatujp or other identification is'required and the re-'k turn postage is paid by the magazine. To guard.against tampering and counterfeiting a specially manufactured Frank St. ^card-board fe used for printing the ballot, according to the sponsors of the poll, and all spurious votes can £>e detected immediately and destroy- JOHNSBURG SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tekampe of Wau- • eraDy at somewhat less. The demand J demand for medium, type hogs \yill do. j^Len Saturday. _ •' ' t'.Vio lftdirctvtr errant CAnH, • Apiece, with yearlings,- and foals gen-1 breedef fcegan called on Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ( Mr. and M,fd. Alex Martini: and •family spent Saturday with Mr. and ^EOTI!fGVH«RB*^11,9,^S v Interest DO BETTER FOR. - * 'On Tuesday afternoon, .Nov. 19, • &ti •Peter Wortz returned to" his home , , . , i, ... _ . ILLINOIS FARMERS 2 o'clock, a meeting wil,l be held in , Chicago Tuesday after spending the Mosr!VIcH^nry C ouj^ y ha ve j the" City Hall in the' interest of the past week here with relatives. . found that it. is more profitable forvTownsenil Old Age Pension Flan: A' * "T • vttjem to raise a medium-type hog than fdll explanation of the plan, both in ' < one of an extreme rangy type accord- its original and modified forms, will ing to experiences related to Farm be made. Everyone, young and old, Adviser John H. Brock. I cordially invited. ' An Illinois farmer recently ship- : ------ ped 40 spring pigs to market averag-J Plaindealer Want Ads bring results ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS Valuable Aid On Poultry Diseases FREE We have received a limited number of copies of a very practical textbook on poultry diseases. Tells in simple language how to recognize different^ diseases; how to prevent and treat them. 64 pages; illustrated. A helpful and handy book when you want good, reliable information on the common poultry troubles and what to do about them. "" £ lili is worth 50c to any poultry raiser--but, we. will give them out --no charge--as lcn£ as the rupply lasts. Tw?t stop in jwl. ?«k for your copy of 'The Leeway Poultry Book* Free. \ PACE ILLUSTRATED BOOK Irwin Wagner visited his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner in Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Passfiefild and Mrs. Chas. Miller were Elgin callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Molidor and daughter of Ingleside were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Miss Edna Fisher returned to her home in Waukegan Friday, after spending the past week here with" her mother. Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended a birthday party on Mr. Raymond The ballot asks a yes 'pr no answer to the question: '"Do lYoU NOW Approve the Acts and Policies of the Roosevelt -New Deal' to date?" , A similar, poll to.: the same 10,000,k „ • t . . . 600 persons was conducted in: ;th^ £eo,£e Zor^torff of Woodstock spent spring of 1934, following the first year of the Roosevelt administration. Final returns then showed a vote of 61.15 per cent" for 'the New- Deal to 38.85 per cent against it., Another question on the ballot, in the fcoming referendum asks each voter how he voted in 1932 to ascertain if there has been any shift in political sentiment since the last Presidential election. feallots are reported being mailed from the magazine's headquarters in New York at the rate of over 500,- 000 per day and will continue until Mrs. Steve King and Mrs, Stephen Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter H. Smith motored to" Waukegan Mom Betty Lou, of Maple Park spent the day afternoon. weekend and Armistice Day at the Mrs. Leo Gerlach spent Thursday home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. in Chicago with friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent Mr and Mrs. Alex Freund and Tuesday at the home of the former's daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent -mother at Gurnee. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mr_ , , . Stephen Smith. I *.®f Hl»s.dale 18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels and tL nar?pll relatives_at fnmiiv cnont Ftijo,. m, he Uarre11 and Matthews homes. Her sfr ifBti" m at the >»'- Bill Smith was a Burlington caller °_e^, / ' Saturday. / Mfs. Emily Smith and daughtcr^of Mr. and Mrs. Bob WHkie of Chi- £dis°n Par^ /ere callers Sunday at cago spent the weekend with Mr. and me ^rs> ^'ara Smith. Mrs. Peter F. Freund. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg were call- Mrs. Steve May entertained the live 8 in' Chicago Saturday evening !and hundred club Sunday evening, with w®re accompanied home by the formprizes being awarded to Mrs. Fred er's relatives who spent Sunday and Smith, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs., John Armistice Day here. A. Miller. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffi-ne and, an(l Mrs. Ray DoVeU were pinner family of Genoa, Mr.' and Mrs. Mike guests last Friday at the home of Mr. Gorski and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Robert Malcom of Chicago was' a Sunday in the home pf Mr. and Mrs. caller Sunday at the honie of Mrs. Joe P. Miller. • f ; : , Clara Smith. Howard, of Crystal Lake spent ths weekend with the former's Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Smith is so well at this wrting. » Simon Johnson of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lt' 3 Brooks last Wednesday. ' ' ^ Mr. and "Mrs. Ray Cook of. Ziott spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook. S Archie Foss of Libertyyille spenl; ^ Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. - - Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Esping were* evening guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darrell at Wau« conda. "' V Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peck and Mr, «.and Mrs. Carl Green of Aurora were dinner guests Sunday at th. home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Decker of Wau-, kegan were callers Saturday at th«. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. ^ Mrs. Davis and daughters, Frances, Mrs. Ray Dowell visited at the home of^TZ id Mrs, Rav mo^er' Wfs. (Davis, last Frii Joe King w'as a WobdstoCk caller Mrs. George Lundgreh of Wajiconda Tuesday. spent last Friday at the hoihe of Mrv '.Mrs;'.;Ss^tt|^z ;;6f:."C^ie4g6. '-'ageiiiit V*r Mrs. John Blomgren. few days in the home of ^ohrt Schmitt LaDoyt Matthews of Forest" Patk and'family. .; ••" • ' spent Monday with relatives at Oak Irving Schaefer of Waukegan was Glen Farm. a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Mrs. J» D. Williams and son, James Wm. J. Meyers. \ Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Jsidc Thies, Mrs. Jacob Steffes spent Friday afternoon vyith Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen at Wilmette. " Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Steve May, " HeW Two Highest OfficH ' ' Ohio's William H. Taf,t, was the ootj'i' man ever to hold the two .highest of«- flees In the gift of his country--Pres+ ident and chief Justice of 0alted-) States Supreme court. : •' Rifht* . .Accepting privfleges and demanding " rights--the two never go well together. vote poll conducted by the Literary Digest besides several localized referendums which included the 1933 Mayoralty- contest in New York City and the f934 Gubernatorial election in California. Seven of the eleven polls were held in advance of elections and each of the seven forecast the official outcome with a small margin of error, STO FOOT ft LEG PSSr-JSiv, When your feet ache and it's an effort to walk-- when callouses appear on the ball of your foot, it's certain that your metatarsal arch has fallen. All you need is the STRIDE Callous Remover ond Metatarsal Support. You'll get instant relief, it's comfortable to wear. See this item along with the other low-priced STRIDE Foot Aids. (pedal Oder..2 for 39c THOMAS P. " Xke McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 Gnard tk« DANGER GAP Green. St. evening. Mrs. Jacob Wagner and Mrs. Edward Rossduestcher called on friends in McHenry Tuesday. The Vclo Cemetery society met at the home of Mrs. R. Passfield Thursday afternoon. Three tables of airplane bunco and seven tables of five hundred were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clark Nicholls. Miss Donna Mae .Dalvin, Mrs. George Scheid, Jr.. Mrs. Earl Hironimus. Mrs. [the magazine reports. Charles Miller and'Mrs. John Wag-1 The Literary Digest states that just ner, Jr. -v - < [prior to the 1932 election it predicted ^Miss Vinnie Bacon and Mrs. Gladys | Roosevelt would get 59,86 per cent Davis and family called on Mr. and j of the popular, vote in °his campaign Mrs. Ed Bacon near Round Lake Sun- against Hoover. The official returns day. I showed that the President received t About sixty relatives, and friends j 59.14 per cent of the Roosevelt-Hoover of Mrs. Sarah Fisher eathered at her j vote revealing an error of 0.72 per ; home Thursday evening in honor of j cent in the magazine's forecast, her seventy-fifth birthdayjajjniversary. | In the spring of 1932 a poll of the | The evening was spent in playing, national sentiment on Prohibition • euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. Geo. j forecast a popular vote of 75.05 per | Scheid, Jr., Mrs. A'lvin Case. Mrs. Ar-|cent for repeal. Returns from the i thiir Powers, Jay Vasey, Milton Dow-. States' elections which brought about i ell and Harold Vasey. Mrs. Fisher the demise of the Eighteenth Amend- ; received many pretty and useful gifts, ' ment in 1933 showed a combined per- LeRoy Pratt and sons of Grayslake .centage of 73.41 for repeal, evidencing | spent Sunday afternoon at the Bacon ; a deviation of 1.64 per cent error in home. j the magazine's balloting on the Pro- Mrs. Frank King entertained hei inhibition question. card club Thursday afternoon. Prizes] A staff of more than 3,000 addiwere won by Mrs. Frank Hironimus, j tional employees is reported to have first; Mrs. John Engels, second; Mrs. been engaged by The Literary Digest Richard Cronin, third; Mrs. Walter' for the mailing of the ballots and the Johnson, booby. tallying of the returns in the forth- A number of friends and relatives [coming New Deal poll. gathered together Wednesday evening and pleasantly surprised Mr. George Martini in honor of his birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mr„ and Mrs. Edward Rossduestcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund, Messrs. John B. Wagner and Henry Miller. ! Mrs. Walter Johnson of Elmhurst and Mrs. ElmeV Kochens of Maywood snent Thursday here with Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cappeller and family of Chicago visjted Mr. and Mrs. Chas." Rossduestcher Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini and daughter, Billie Jean, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mf. and Mrs. J. W. Wagtotal being mailed. Publication of the first tabulated returns is anticipated sometime ' in '"wSTfSrtw.n.'Iro from ®~®^Sund.y the eleventh national multi-million attended a shower in the home of Mrs. Will Bishop in honor of Mrs. Herb Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerlach entertainafternpon. Albert Huff, Mrs.' SteVe May, Mrs. Joei King and son, Leo, Mrs. Martha Freund and John King motored to Gary, Ind., Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond attended the dance at Nell's Saturday night.' Henry Stoffel of Volo and Mrs. George Miller of . Grayslake spent Monday* with their lather, John Pitzeiij '., v-, Garag< Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg The best equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take care of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. • • . . • . ^ Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service : v--': " (Handy Location for Summer Residents) ' FRED SMITH, Prop. ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERE With flags flying in the cold, wintry blasts of a dark November 11, McHenry, with the rest of the nation, observed Armistice Day in fitting school/ programs, church ceremonies and the annual Legion carnivah and dance at the Bridge Monday,' in»a sweeping backward glance at the War •which ended seventeen years ago. At the high school the entire student body and faculty convened to sing, "American The Beautiful," to salute and pledge allegiance to the flag, and to stand in respect to the memory of the hero dead at the zero hour of 11 o'clock. Taps were blown by Jack Hess, who also SALES OF LAFAYETTE CLIMB AS BUYERS COMPARE IT WITH OTHER PRICED CARS AT TXTI j" 11 O Sales double and triple in cities and \Ji if LbmJ towns across America as X-Ray System lets buyers see with their own eyes that LaFayette is the ONLY car in the lowest- * prico with a'l of the VITAL engineering features of the highest-priced cars! • : RONZAN N AGURSKI Supt. C. H. Duker gave a short talk and Lorraine Engeln read an appropriate poem. At Arlington cemetery at Washington, D. C., ceremonies under the auspices of the American Legion were |held and a speech was made by President Roosevelt, who later laid a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier. Legionnaires the tforld over are striving for the prevention of war and urging that the United States remain neutral in wars that do not concern us and, if, for no other, reason, this alone is an aim so vital" that they should merit the backing, andsupport of every citizen. ' # WW; w r u c E OP "RfOUUR G A S O LI EV£N TWOOF THESE PILE-DRI VERS, from Chicago Bears' backfield, would fill the . seat of any other low-priced car! # Wfyen you see the X-Ray Sys- and even tripled in cities and tem in a Nash-LaFayette show^ towns across America since the room . . . when you see that ^he introduction of the new LaFay- 1936 LaFayette is the ONLY ette just* a few short weeks ago! car in the lowest-price field that's Ifs the biggest, roomiest car,»; engineered, powered and lubri- the safest, best-engineered OOP rated exactly, like the highest ever offered at anywhere near priced cars... then you'll under-; its. price 1 The Nash Motors^ Stand why sales have doubled Company, Kenoaha, Wisconsin.* ^'1936 LAFAYETTE S595 and up f.o.b. factory, NSW •« C. J . T. TIME P A Y M E N T PLAN. Simplt, convenient tetm$. 1936 Nash"400"$665and up, f. o. b. factory. 1936 Ambassadors intwo series, $835 and up, f.o.b. factory. rattLia. Pearl SWMcH^ry B. H. FREUND SALES Telephone 186 M'HENRY TALENT ON BARN DANCE PROGRAM Rollo Chamberlin, Adams Brothers, Hamil Brothers and Eleanor and Betty Althoff took part in the barn dance show at Crystal Lake on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Eleanor and Betty Althoff were dressed as Dutch maids and gave a group of vocal selections, accompanying themselves on the Spanish guitar and banjo uke. Saturday night they played the Hawaiian and Spanish guitars. On/ Tuesday evening the girls also entertained at the Foresters meeting. McHenry has considerable amateur talent which is becoming papular throughout the county and of which we should be proud. -Extroverts, Introvert* The introvert spends most of his life (jlanninjr but to him the plan lt§jplf In his Imaglnatiomsatlsfies him. The extrovert probably makes no better plans --possibly not as good--but he puts ^hem into practice. In fact, writes Albert Edward Wlggam la the Detrblt News, he executes his plan/ while he Is making it--plan and execution go together. For this reason the Introvert Is valuable in a business for working •out ideal plans but he is not the best' executive for carrying them oat. Both I are valuable in business, but each for I a differ WITH NEW STANDARD RED CROWN from any that ever went into a gasoline taok been made recently about what it takes' before--a motor fuel which embodies all' to start a cold automobile engine--start it these newly discovered principles--which", OME surprising new discoveries have* Mod warm it up to full, smooth drive-away' power faster. * For many years Standard's research Staff has been at work on this problem. Not satis* fied with laboratory experiment alone, they have conducted thousands of road tests--in all sorts of temperatures--using all sorts of gasoline formulas. And now they come forward with (t motor fuel that is different, in many respects, really is quick starting without'the drawbacks that so. often go with that quality. This new Standard Red Crown starts at the first flash df the spark. But on top of that it has fully 35% faster warm-up speed ii| tero temperatures. < Actually it will get your car started and under ua-flas quickly and easily in mid-winter as in mid-summer. You'll be free from vapor lock. You'll get better winter mileage. Try it! It's ready m the pumps now--where yoM see the sign oj STANDARD OIL SERVIPE. One suggestion ; Because this new Double-Quick gasoline does n full power in a cold engine so quickly, the use of a light grade of winter motpr oil is desirable to assurd instant, active lubrication of all moving parts. Iso.yis "D"--^|0-W or 20-W -- is a perfect running mate for the new Standard Red Crown. s Copr. IMS. Sttadwd OH Co. STANDARD OIL SERVICE Tune tn Jack Hylton and "You Shall Have Music" Sunday Evening, 9 30 to 10:30 CS. T. -- Columbia Network