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- - -- - r " - • • - 4 - v - :v;:-v^^-:-.r.i,?r>' •" ' « v 7 A , - P-;: Told Ttcini of interest f*« »From ti» Files «f U» fWndentar •f T»w A#» FIFTY YEARS J»0 f-/iWe see >y Washington -dispatches Unit Richard Comptan has .been appointed Postmaster *t Volo A good appointment. R. A. Howard <of the- Waat sSide market, received an order for meat from New York Otf* and shipped the game by express * few days «i»ce. Ftfet. Th$ new bell at the M. £. Church 1 has, been pot into position, and aflw dhorch goers can know the hour <of airvtce at that chunA by one of t#»e befit sounding bell® in &£ ecauity. 'Our soft rainy weather of the pasc \ iv ifit&k caught a severe cold on Monday ©ight, and ice men are routing 3fjie change is certainly for the better. •. ¥ ±: cTY YEARS AGO Xhe^January term of the Circuit eSJjrt will convene jU Woodstock on Monday, January 13. T\e Nunda Herald will change hands this week, the office having been sold to J. V. Beatty, of Michigan. The ^Riverside Skating rink Will be open to the public on Saturday evening of tftia week. Simon Stoffel has issued his annual calendar, for 1896, and his customers, both store .and insurance, are invited to call at his store and get one. M. C. Dv&c&l has sold the Marengo News to Schefeld and Co., of Iowa, who have ts&e* possession of the same, and anno.ui&£ that it will be run jm a Republican paper hereafter. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Putter was declared firm at 30 cents on the Elgin board of tr$de Monday. , FSve and six below zero is the sort of weather we have been enjoying the past fe*r days. The slippery condition of the aider walks has caused more than ope fall during the past few days. The North Shore Electric company has a gang of men working here this week and rumor has it that the Village will be g^ven twenty-four hour service sometime next week. ; , | TWENTY YEARS AG& ' Butter sold at 31^ cents per pound on the Elgin board of trade last Friday- Winter is here at lastr Two below Modern Practices Aid to Dairymen Get Rid of "Boarder" Stocfc; Supply Grain Feed Onjf to Producers* By Prof, a «. Br*dt. New Tor* Stats <Xlere of Arrlculturs.--WNU S«rv1e« Dairymen can expect greater profit* from their cows If they follow practices of 700 dairyman who are members of farm bureau dairy record clubs. They would keep fewer "boarder" cows; they would feed grain according to the cow's production; and they would Improve their herds by methods which Insure success In the shortest time. In many ways the typical dairyman is ahead of dairymen in otherr states as far as methods are concerned. Dairying, however, holds promise of still greater profits if practices are still further improved. Returns frorta 321 memberf of dairy r,record clubs show ihat these members ,are making steady\progress In herd i improvement Seven hundred apd. nineteen "boarders," or cows that do ,not earn their keep, have been re- • moved from these herds; 182 calves ;ajre being raised from dams that have prpduced more than 300 pounds of butterfat annually; and 82 per cent At dairy club members have pure-bred tbuUs. All of these practices mean (higher-producing cows and T<<rgreater jwoflts in the near future. •Since the outlook for dairying has Improved considerably, dairymen should lose no time in adjusting their feustoees and their methods to reap the benefits of better times which dairy economists believe are in store for the dairy .industry. zero this morning. In spite of the wet surface of the ice, the lovers of the sport have been oneyjig the skating of the past few days. » While cranking an automobile on Monday afternoon of this week, John May received a badly sprained wrist when the machina back fired. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer have moved from the rooms in the Gage house on the West side to the flat over the Jacob Justen furniture store Two Raindrops in Dakota Equal to Three in Texas Knowing -the annual rainfall for any region Is not enough to determine the effect of this climatic factor on crops. High temper&twres the year around offset rainfall by increasing evaporation and decreasing <4je effectiveness of the moisture available for plants. Thus an annual rainfall of 20 Inches In North Dakota may be equivalent-- In producing crops---to 30 inches in Texas, where the yearly evaporation is twice as great as near the Canadian border. The natural Mgetatlon and crops characteristic of the toumld East may be found as far west as the 99th meridian in the Dakota* and Nebraska, while in the states to the south this shift from humid to semiarid crops takes place more nearly at the 07th meridian. Of the four factors which usually determine what crops are to be grown --precipitation, temperature, soH, and topography--temperature is, of course, much the more Important in the humid East and in a small area along the Pacific coast in Washington, Oregon, and northern California, while rainfall Is l!ie determining factor in the Great I'lulns gM the western inter-Mountain section. WHATtH? WAS AFTER A proud father called at * local office and asked for "a form ifor the eternity benefit" "Tfce <what7";asked a member of the ataff. "Eternity benefit," repeated tfce applicant. j • Dw jpou know >4be meaning.of «lernltyT ~ be was asked by the assistant, wha explained thart eternity meant tba hereafter. *T«a.w said the ^applicant, "and that's what I'm here after."--Philadelphia Itnoirer. ! . Jssta Qw««tion •( Maaagonaoat The regular circus lion 'tamer, Pedro, was ill and unable to put an his act at j the night performance so his,wife of-1 fered to take his place. "Do you think you can'manage the animals?' asked the circus ringmasters "Did Pedro manage the circus rlghtf she asked. "Most successfully," said the •otbtr, wonderingly. f "Well, that's all right, then," *he returned. "I can manage Pedro." •, THIRD DEGREE TOO STRONG FOR TOUGH TONY THE STINGER Found He Knew Too Much lor Own Good So He Bumps Himself Off. Maay Bnttona Jlmmie was vltftlDg hls-grkndfither's farm aad was being urged to aat a piece of nice ripe watermelon. "Why don't you like watermelon ?" aaked the child's grandmother. "It's got too many buttons In It," replied the child!--Indianapolis News. It Sure Woaldt Artist (showing students around)-- And this is a special brush--a earners hair brush. Student--That a camel's hairbrush? Aw, go on. It would take a camel too long to brush himself with that little thing.--Washington Post THAT'S ENOUGH TEN YEARS AGO The McHenry Sash and Door com- * *ptny has leased the old creamery building in West McHenry, owned by A. 8. Parks and expects to begin in- - * 'stalling machinery there next week. Word has been received by wire today that the bill authorizing a permit to build a bridge over the Fox river at McHenry was passed by the United States senate this afternoon. Little Charles Sutton suffered a '* jlainfu! injury Friday when he fell 'M&d broke his arm. This is the sec- 0»d time the arm has been broken. : John Blake, Jr., has bought the old John Huemann place on the corner of Pearl and Court streets from Miss itose Huemannr -- PUSSY WAS MAILED Grasshopper Bait Hie bait for poisoning grasshoppers is made by adding sodium arsenate to a mixture of salt, bran, sawdust, molasses, water and banana oil. The most economical way. to prepare the bait is to mix it in iarg» oiKWkgh quantities to feetf'large acreages and have farmers In that area share the expense •f the Ingredients and mixing. The poiaon bait should be scattered thinly ofvr sod iand soon after the hoppers hatch. They are killed by the poison before they move from the grass and before much damage has been done. The bait should be sown during the morning on warm sunny days. TeD pounds is enough to feed an acre but It Is dif^cult to scatter that small amount Birds, poultry and live stock will not pick up enough polsoa to injure them in any way.-r-^ichlgan State College f Vaccinating Pigs •The best time to vaccinate pigs is right after weaning time. The amount of serum and virus necessary at. that .lime-Xor .complete, immunization is less, than later on when the pigs are heavier. Some hog producers vaccinate at an earlier age with good results and lower cost, saws a writer in, Pniirie Farmer. Pigs should he kept off food for 12 hours before lliey ure treated. After treating they should be fed lightly for a few days and pennltted to run on clean pastures. " "Yes, I attended cooking school and 1 learned so much there." "Did you learn how to keep a cook? ' For He's a Jolly Good Fellow "You'll be back in time for the gay etles of a Washington winter." "Of course," said Senator Sorghum, "My constituents are growing anxious and it's now a part of my official responsibility to seem as Joyous and carefree as possible." Breakage "Why did you break off your engage Bent with that charming gentleman?' "I didn't br.eak it off," salp Miss Cayenne. ""Did her1,:': "He is broke. So am I. naturally fell apart." itjust New York.--When any of Tony the Stinger's pals knew too much and were liable to talk, the rumor was, he bumped them off. When Tony found !he, too, knew too much for his own good, he bumped himself off. The third degree did it After a former companion, probably a girl, put the linger on him so that New York police could pick him up on Broadway, detectives strapped Tony In a chair and -gave blm 'a rubber hosing. Such •torture wns not unusual to Tony the -Stinger, properly called Anthony Cugino. Philadelphia's thlrty-elght-yearold candidate for the Infamy of Dil- Unger,1 Vincent Colli, and the like. • Before Tony killed dangerous enemies in his pack he often slitted their tongues, pulled out their fingernails or pushed burning cigarettes into their ddfi.. Bwt Hany snarled back as the hulking <iMla'>ef -police pelted him. with questions and then blows. He would admit oaly «ne of the eleven murders they were core he bad committed. . ftrouflht ln. Soon after they threw Tony sobbing and bruised into his cell, ^ police brought his pretty wife, the former Frances Ullo of Philadelphia, in. They had caught her at a bungalow at Midland beach, the Cuglnos* home for several months. They wanted her to tell what she knew about Tony's trail of blood. She laughed and posed for photographers. Meanwhile, in the cell Tony was writing a note: "My dear wife Frances: Please do not worry and Just try to do your best to be happy. I'm going to end this life of h--L I will meet you in the, next world. Your husband, Jim.*4 "P. S.: Forgive Sally." "S4lly" was supposedly a Jilted sweetheart who had a lover's revenge by tipping the police off. The police had been most careful to see that Tony did not escape dead or alive. But they forgot their caution after he took the third degree without breaking. They had taken his belt and Shoe laces but neglected to remove hi; tie. He hung himself with his tie and strips torn from his shirt Neither he nor his wife was aware of the other's nearness. Frances believed It was a ruse when chagrined police discovered the body and told her. ' " Underworld Rejoices. The underworld rejoiced to know that Its worst enemy had taken the "easy way." Tony became a criminal at the age of twelve, and when he was twenty-two, killed a cellmate In Maryland state prison. Relieving it was self-defense, a prison board paroled him In 1930. Then h£ joined the Little Aguie gang in Brooklyn, but. it could not stomach his cruelty and drove him 'out. He ran with the Purple gang in Detroit. The Purples didn't like his friendliness any better and put him on the spot. Then he went to Cicero In Chicago and teamed with A1 Capone's men. They found out he was a double- crosser and Tony moved on to Philadelphia. He became known as the real leader of the trl-state gang there, ostensibly led by Robert Mais gnd \yalter Legenza. They were both electrocuted. The one slaying that Tony admitted was the killing of a policeman during a Philadelphia pay roll holdup. RINGWOOD Christmas party a£' tfee-fcao.* ot Virginia JepsoD Monday evening. CkriA mas gift* wen exchanged. A community Christmas tree was enjoyed at the MWA hall Monday evening. Hie pupils of Mr Muzzy'n and Mrs. Pearson's room. took part. Santa Clans and his helpers distributed gifts at the end of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of Dundee spent Christmas in the William McCannon fcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and children of Rockford spent Christmas in the Edward Peet home. Mr. and Mr*. Ray: Paters spent Christmas day with the latter's^parents at Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and family and Gwendolyn Jackson spent Christmas in the S. H. Beatty home. Olive Jepson of Elisabeth, Mildred Jepson of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson of Rockford spent Christmas with thefr parents, Mr.' and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Howe ot McHenry spent Christmas Day with the former's parents, Mr. an<l Mrs. T. R. Howe. Mr. artd Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Christinas in the Simpson-Beth home, Mrs. C. J. Jepson spent Thursday, m the Roland McCannon home at Algoh^ uTnT^* Christmas guests in the J. V. Buckland home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton and daughters, Frances and Helen of Woodstock, Mrs. Emma Thompson of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucklgnd, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Bon, Roger. » Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiene and son, Eugene of Chicago, Mrs. J. F. Claxton of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs Earl Colby and daughter, Dorothy, and sons, Lester, La Verne and Paul of Crystal Lake spent Christmas Day in the George Shepard home. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters, Olive and Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson spent Christmas eve in the Roland McCannon home at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harrison and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peet and daughters spent Christmas in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Christmas and the remainder of the Week with relatives at Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley and family spent Christmas with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Wurtzinger of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family spent Christmas in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and family spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wattles at McHenry. Mrs. Joe McCannon and son, Loren, spent Christmas in the Lester Edinger home, at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughter and Mr. andr Mrs. Felvey Davis of Woodstock and Mrs. Rilla Foss and son, Wayne spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family. Charles Cole and Darlene Merchant ^ Hrnit of Hebron the S. W. Brown Logical Enough Mistress--So far you have broken more dishes and things than your wages amount to. What can we do to prevent this? New Maid--I dun no, ma'am, less'n you raise my wages. No Donation* Here Salvation Army Collector--'What do you do with your old clothes? Dum--Well, I hang them on coat hangers in the closet, and in the morning I get up and romove them and put them on. GOODNESS, GRACIOUS! Life of Alfalfa Stand The length of life of the alfalfa stand, if alfowed to run its full course, depends largely upon the subsoil, says a writer in the' Rural New-Yorker. Roots that penetrate deeply and make large development insure vigor and long life. When the roots stop development the top stops also and the stand soon disappears. Heavy soils that are fertile may grow a few crops of excellent alfalfa, but the success is short lived. Fertile soils are necessary for success with alfalfa. . : When' the Detroit postal collectoi came to collect the mail from this box mournful cries issuing from the lid led him to sUspect foul play. Imagine his surprise w;hen he unlocked it and this pussy cat hounded forth in a shower of letters. The cat had been deposit- ' ed In the box with a tag addressed to the Michigan Humane society. Trut to the traditions of the mail service, the puss arrived at its destination no worse for wear. A Humane society officer Is shown rescuing the cat from the mall box. Incidentally, it was s "femail." Early Egyptian T*oU The Egyptians made tools of orlc tree as early as $000 B, C. ' Use of Power Machinery When power machinery was Introduced for wheat, farmers attempted to use It for grain sorghum, but the stalks were too tall to be cut successfully with the combine. Plant breeders then developed Wheatland, Sooner, and other dwarf varieties. Now the sam<> machinery is used for wheat and the grain sorghiftns. A roan with a team will harvest about an acre and a half to two acres a day by hand. A 15-foot combine, requiring two men, will harvest and thresh SO DeaWt •• to Cleth • . British archeologlsts are not agreed as to whether the Britons made cloth before the Romans came to the country, or whether animal skins were regularly worn. EarUmt Specimen of Tap«atry earliest specimen of tapestry work whlcb can be accurately dated was found. In 1903 In the tomb of Thutmosls IV (1420-1411 B, Tb«Kik;.;' Walks 30 Miles Every Day to Keep Hit Vow New York*--Yenog Saliagian, seventy- eight, paused in the midst of his dally constitutional and, after turning a few cartwheels and somersaults, explained to reporters why he walks 30 miles a day. Sahaglan, a retired Armenian rug weaver, walks dally from Yonkers, N. Y., to lower Manhattan, where "he Indulges in a few calisthenics before starting home again. The round trip takes nine hours and a half. It was In his father's house in Ain- Tab, TurTtey, In 1895, that his mother drew a rug over him and left him for dead--a supposed victim of frequent Turkish massacres. , >' He whs uncopscious from bullet and Saber wounds. Three days later he regained consciousness and managed to get to the American hospital, where he vowed to devote his life to walking and praying if he lived. Subsequent misfortune^ destroyed his family and In 1900 he came to New York to live With his one remaining brother. From 1917 until his retirement four years ago he walked 30 miles to work daily. Now he walks it each day to keep liis vow to the Lord. rand, in pinochle, Mrs. te and Mra. Piper, in 1 Philip Maaslich and Virginia Welter ef Woodstock spent Thomas. . Christinas in the Matt Welter home. Mrs- Blai Dr. and Wm. Hogburn spent *n Christina* with their daughter and family at Kenosha. * Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Leonard Brown of DeKalb and " Frank Harrison of Champaign are ™r t RJ,H*rvard their Christmu <; J?" "tk »' <w Lake spent Christmas here with her „ . M . parents. School Notes r Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Beth, Jr., of Chi- ^ ne>th« ***• cago spent Wednesday night and * ru T n Thursday in the Simpson-Beth home, i ^ ? p ^ r Smith, Mar- Mr. end Mrs. Nick Young spent ^ . w' Barb*ra Laurence Arthur Christmas with their daughter and 2^™' Manon Carb>on' "nd Suzann<5 Muzzy. : Suzanne Muzzy and Inez treated .the children in the primary room to birthday cake on their f days. School will begin Jan. 6. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. family at McHenry. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson is visiting in the home of her sister at Woodstock. Miss Ruth Klintworth attended a class reunion at McHenry Sunday evening. The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Hawley Wednesday, Jan. 8. Community services , wore held %t the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. Brock, farm adviser of McHenry Co. was the speaker: George Young, C. L. Harrison; Thomas Dioherty, Clinton Martin and Charles Osborn attended a milk meeting at Woodstock Saturday evening. • Catherine a Ad Thomas McLaughlin Will Doherty and son, James, an<f Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Dorothy, of McHenry spent Christmas in the J. F. McLaughlin home. Rev. and Mrs. Colins are visiting in the home of their son at Beloit, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty and son, John, spent Christmas with the latter's mother and sisters at McHenry. -- Mr. ancl Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were callers in the Henry Alexander home at Hebron Friday afternoon. George Young spent Monday afternoon at Woodstock. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter, |eitperience ^ much he,P to Amy, and Mrs. Htnry Marlowe were!®8 1 am in toucl» with more bti Elgin visitors Saturday. than any auctioneer in McHenry Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and ^0Un^" mm ' WM The sale season is now at hand have a number of sales listed, will be glad to call and see needing my services. My 80 family visited the latter's father, F. H. Wattles at St. Frances Hospital, Evanston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wagner, Spring Grove, were callers In the Leonard Franzen home Thursday afternoon. The Home Bureau held a card party at the Ostend school Friday evening. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Chauncey' Harrison and Mrs. An- Three days I sell in the big markets in Wisconsin and I meet all the buyers from far and near who want to buy farm personal property of all kinds, including, horses and crttle. ; CHAS. LEONARD / Auctioneer Phone 478 Woodstock, III. Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg It's time to prepare your car for cold weather by changing to winter greases and oils and a general inspection will save starting trouble this winter. Also time for Alcohol or Prestone. Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service (Handy Location for Summer Residents) FRED SMITH, Prop. j BARfS / WLLIV'V / lOtt) PLEASURE-AND PROFIT FOR EVERYONEOFFER THIS NEWSPAPER...., 1 year Pathfinder (52 ianti) 1 year Country Home 1 year Illustrated Mechanics 1 year McCALL'S MAGAZINE 1 yew ALL FIVE am ONLY $^.75 OFFER No. 5-F1 THIS NEWSPAPER. ..'.....l year Country Home 1 year Home Friend 1 year Poultry Tribune --1 year Illustrated Mechanics. ...<1 year $2.30 : He--Nothing shall be too good for you If you marry me. ' • • She--Well I'm sure you. wouldn't be too good for me. • ' PATHFINDER NATION JU. NIW» ktVIEW XXnwDRs SELECT YOUR FAVORITES 3 MAGAZINES $A50 Hegt Put to Work - He--Thousand* of Ctalnem hogs were used last year to make plantbrushes. She--Isn't it wonderful how they ar# training animals to make things! . the On and Oa • Wife--Isn't it wonderful how waves keep rolling In, darling? "Husband--Yes, they remind me of the household bills at home, dear.-- Hudson Star. a) Most, Almost Meat for almost Is prorlitdal English. The former means "greatest 1b any way"; the latter, "nearly"; "wellnigh"; "for the greatest part" One hears, almost dally, "Most all the time"; "Most anybody can tell you," forms that should be avoided. Do not say, "I'll come over most any day this week."--Literary Digest. Cat Adopts Three Ducks to Join Her Four Kittens West Chester, Pa.--Mrs. W. Ernest Styer's cat has adopted three baby ducks. And they get along perfectly with the cat's four kittens. They wander around and play with the kittens, and even get their dally baths from the mother cat. At night-time the ducklings cuddle against the cat and peac^ fully sleep with the kittens. Talked Four Days Kansas City, Mo.--A nervous aliment caused Lloyd Huffey, twenty-one, to talk four days without stopping to eat or sleep. He answered questions intelligently, and talked mostly of religion. His condition was caused by a shock. 0NLy *322 f&t any ^0F THE*e MAGAZINES l WITH THIS NEWSPAPER, I Year MAM TK 3 naUttTMK KSNEt TWS (X) • McCrfH's Magazine -1 year • Pathfinder (52 issues)... .1 year • Boys' Life (Boy Scoata) :--1 year • Silver Screen .1 year • Current ThoagM 1 year • Outdoors --1 year >_.l your _.l year Jt years • Hunting * Fishing.. • American Boy • Breeder's Gasette... • Etude Musk Magazine « •»•«- • American Fruit Gr®ww_J_ 2 years • Country Home -- ••••• » years • Parents' Magaaine C mos. • Flower Grower • mos. The Nile Although the Nile is about 4,000 miles In length, It has no tributaries In the last 1.700 miles of Its journey to the" seiiu:,: Albanians Moliaiamuduup Some 60 per. jpent of Albanians ars Mohammedans. Pun sa Hoary VHi In the days of Henry ym, many English Inns went by the names of "King's Head" and "King's Arms" and It was a witty saying among the people that If the "King's Head" was empty the rKing's Aims" were full. • American-Poultry Journal 4 y< • Junior Home for Mothers. 1 ] • Martlet Growers' Journal _...l 1 • American Cookery ,S • • Christian HeraM 1 • Everyday Science * Mechaaks....l year • National Sportsman 1 rear • Dos World 1 • Hunter-Trader-Trapper * mo*. • Poultry Tribune < years • Popular Science Monthly I mos. four _ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 year) Only fm Your Choice of TWO (2) OF THESE MAGAZINES and ONE (1) Of THESE MAGAZINES • Country Horn* . . . • HntriM IMMrics .: • HMMFI-M . . . . • Aatricas PwNri Jimi • MMwtst Fnrilmi^.. • NaMCinli. • Nritry TrihM . > - .«i • IMmt's-IImm Ufi . . Q Piritiy KMpv • ^athfiader (52 issues). • McCafl's Mataaas. . • Saw Scms . . . . • Christian HaraM. r . . • CwTtat Tkaubt .. • Pofatar Sctssca MistMy . • Braaiar's Gazatta . . • Paraats' ttataaM . . . • Bays' UfaCBayScaats) • Anaricaa Frait Grawir . • NaUasal SBartsam . . • Mar Na«a far Kaftan . .lyaar • Hwtv Tra*r-Tra*sr. Samths • inrftof Sdaaca t --acliaaifT 1 yaar • Etaielftnicllapzin. .Samtks • I t a f t i K t FisU* . . . . 1 yaar • Flawarfirawar. . . . lartstks • »af ffarii . . . . . .SbmKIis • AawfcaaCaalwy. . . fiaaaths Your Order Today ! . GENTLCafEM: Ends newspaper and the NAaac Enctoaed find |. Marfcod wtth an (XX STKEKTer HF.Bh TOWN. 9TATL TNtsomnisouAnANTKCB. maigiiT sunscimom wiu. m gxnwoto. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER