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r s §il ~'J1- 'V^ . £ > r - >•';£. 'v •i'$. • - TO RAISE YOUR OWN FISH WORMS IN SMALL GARDEN.-- During mid-summer and fall fishermen are often hard pressed for a plentiful supply of fishing worm and even bait dealers find their stock greatly reduced, which calls for a jump In prices. Fishermen who find worm bait the most satis factory can supply their own needs for the entire year hy constructing and maintaining a worm propagation bed. This does not need to be an elaborate or expensive affair, according (o a writer in the Detroit News" Select ft plot of ground' In the yard about 8 to 10 feet square. Build a frame around this, sinking the bottom side boards about 12 of- 15 inches in the ground and allowing the sides to extend about a foot above the ground: The top Sf the boards should be capped with a piece of metal about four Inches vvide to" prevent any worms from crawling ovfer the sides. The soil in the box should consist of equal parts of good black loam, well-rotted mnnure apd decomposed vege table compost thoroughly mixed. Dtg A pleny^ul supply .of worms and Introduce them ihto this new home. They will shortly start to breed and if the soil Is kept moist you will have all the bait you want for yourfcelf and friends for the entire fishing season. A few rocks and old boards laid on top will help eonserve the moisture and shelter the worms. If birds are inclined to bother this nursery place a piece-of wire netting over the top. * -- How to Mix Paint Color* to Produce Desired Tint •' By mixing the primary colors (red yellow and blue) in various proportions, most colors can be obtnlpeA. Mixing all three primary colors in equal parts gives a neutral color. By mixing any two of the • three' primary colors in proper proportion, the complementary or secondary color results. For instance, mixing blue and yellow will produce green, which Is the com plementary color to red. Yellow and red produce orange, which is the com plement of blue, while red an,^ blue produce violet, the complement of . yeilpw. ,'. If the paint or enamel you have purchased is not the exact tint or shade you wish, remember that you en n lighten any color' hy'adding white or darken any shade Ity adding • black. Tp' .lef-'Sen (he brilliance of a color, add / \ complement: blue, to orange, green to fed or yellow to violet. i How Show Helps Farm Land ; Sjjmv is called the "poor nian'8 mafnure." This -is because it protects cl(m>s against winter kill by blanketing the top luyer of soil from freezing. It also fills up the subsoil with moisture i when it melts. In addition, snow actually has some fertilizing .value, since it contains some combined nitrogen • knd sulphur. Rain and snow together will put about 4% pounds amiuoniacal and 1% pounds of nitrate nitrogen into an acre of soil yearly. This amounts to about G pounds of nitrogen, which may be expected as the gain to the soli in one acre from a winter's precipitation. It is the equivalent of about 40 pounds of commercial nitrate of soda! • How Burma Woman Viaw Beauty In Burma it is considered a mark of beauty for the women to wear great plugs in the lojbes of their ears. The men cover their bodies with tattooed designs, also considered marks of beauty. Boys attend school, but girls are not taught to read or write. Rangoon is the capital. One of its temples, the Shwe Dagon Pagoda. Is unrivalled for structural beauty. The spire is incrusted with gems said to be, , Wfrtli $250,000 and the entire temple IS covered with gold leaf. How Glatt Melts Glass does not melt in the same Way that most solids do. lee, for example. changes completely to water at a single temperature, Glass grad. ually softens over a range of several hundred degrees, and no definite melt ing point can be'assigned to it In fact, there are tlnfte who say that, glass is not a solid at all, l)ut an ex trenielv thick liquid. Ordinary soft glass begins to get fairly fluid at about MX) or (TOO degrees Centigrade.--Chicago Tribune. • ----- --- /, How to Cool Room* " The torture ofjsleepless or restless summer nights may be minimized by Insulating the attic of a home. SnHi Improvement retards the heat of the sun and prevents its rays from pene trating and collecting under the roof ^Insulation keeps a home rioticeabH cooler in the simmer. During the winter it retards heat loss and the infiltration of cold. , ; - How to Prepare Hot Glue . V -to prepare animal glue, it is first necessary to soak the flakes In cold water until the glue becomes soft and pulpy. Then the mixture is trans ferred to a double boiler and heated •to about l.r«0 degrees Fahrenheit, when It becomes liquid and ready for use. • How Water Qlass It Made Water glass is*a thick, water-soluble liquid that dries to form a glassy solid. It is made by heating a mixture of sand and caustic soda Jn the proper* proportions and treating the resulting product with hot water. Prevail Clothes of Today Many curious customs which long ago were discarded are still reflected in a number of details in the clothes of today, says a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ~~ For example, why are men's hats surrounded by a useless ribbon? Because 4,000 years ago-.women bound a loose fabric about their heads by means of* a fillet. • Why does a man's morning coat bear two useless buttons above, the tails? Because,, coats used to be almost like skirts, which needed buttoning up to keep fhem out. of the mud. - ':X: ;. •/ 'V'.rv- '-.'V' • • ' • Why d^ ^a' tailor place ' ad man's coat .buttons oij the 11 gift side?-, ""ilpy" cause this fashion enabled him &014 readily to get at his dagger. ' . : " r: Why "are stockings adorned with '"clocks"? They Include Dance Classes, Puck Ponds, Fijre Plugs? and Race Tracks. • ' : WASHINGTON. -- The four billion, eight hundred and eighty riiilljoajdollars that is being spent Ori Picsident Roosevelt's program of made work covers a multitude and wide variety of projects. They range from teaching' tap (laneing..aft.clashes; theatrical productiot'iS:' to tlie digging -of a canal across Florida, ih,e:eonstnictioii of <luck ponds- in^, North Dakota and some other 'states; :• %nH\'f>>no*viiig Because they were origl- i piiragraplis covet briefly, ft vein- few of nally put In to hide the gusset seams when only cloth stockings were worn, and were later retained because \th«y were considered ornamental, ^ • Why Dry Ice is So Col4 " . That It Will Not Melt Jf tfhe air pressure on any suhsinm-'-> is reduced, the boiling point of that substance also is greatly reduted. while the freezing point remains almost unchanged. If the air 4s pumped out of a flask containing some Water, eventu ally the boiling point of the water fallsto ,thfe same temperature as the freezing point At pressures below thiii says a writer in the Chicago Tribune the theoretical boiling point is less than the melting-pelntj-with the result, that on heating the ice passes directly into vapor without melting. Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It happens that it shows this same property at atmo spheric pressure. If dry ice is placed in a container and subjected to pressures much higher than atmospheric, it can be made to melt. - Why Term "Grass Widow" Wat Used Authorities have not agreed as to the origin of the term "grass widow." According to Doctor Brewer, the use of the term seems to have ofiginated among Anglo-Indians about the middle of the, Nineteenth century, from the practice of European husbands resid Ing in India sending their wives and children to< thn^bills .during the hot season.'. Ib this section the.grass .is plentiful. A more plausible sugges tion is that it arose in America during the gold rush in California';' a man not infrequently put hi^wi fe and children out to 'board while he went t>> the diggings.- This lie called "putting his wife to grass" as a horse is pu' to grass when not in use for work. Why Cincinnati I* "Queen City" During the early eighteen' hundreds the hills surrounding Cincinnati, Ohio, were covered with .vineyards, .which offered ready employment to the German population there, who hailed mostly fronvthe Rhine valley. -Up until the hitter part of the Nineteenth century. Cincinnati Was the most Important wine center of the country. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow christened Cincinati as the Queen City of the West in his poem, "Catawba Wine": "And this song of the vine, this greeting of mine, the winds and birds shall deliver, to the Queen of the West, in her garlands dressed, on the banks of the beautiful river." Why Safety Glass Is Tinted The national bureau of standards says that the green or blue tint IB safety glass is produced by adding iron" oxide to the batch from which the glass Is made. Glasses containing iron do not transmit the ultra-violet or actinic rays as much as those free from Iron. The actinic rays are said to be responsible for the deterioration or discoloration of the plastic used in making laminated glass. Since the actinic rays cannot get through the blue or green glass in question, the plastic should not discolor as much as would be the case if iron were not added to the gl^ss. the many thousands of similar prejeHs this vast" iimotifit *rf;<piib1it • mon^y Is paying for: , An allotment of -$14f7fe to Illy pond at Placerville, Calif. • V bon, N. .T„ to cost $1,265, - 'v - For comnniniiy Vgardeflii $2,220,50(1 , t ' Moflney for Athletics. For Duluth. Minn., federal government funds of $117,420 were 'allotted to build an athletic field. Including a tennis court, ball field, field house and grand stands. ^ ' A $.T!0,<X»0 project for. bulldltig 15,- 000 Sanitary toilets in rufal districts in twenty-one Colorado counties. An allotment of ?1.349 to paint the "TTre~Tfyffranfs of AVTTiffifigT.in, Uel. •--' . A^i allotment of $4.26T> to improve a race track at Dayton, Ohio.' At Harrisburg, I'a., $2,712 to cdynt the trees on city streets. Some $2!K>,000 was set aside in Xfcw York to niake maps of Oeogrgphlc f>lstrihivtion of Ancient C,reek Dialects, an I^thermic Map of Mediterranean Region, a Profile of .the .Excavations at Kisli, Early Bronze Age Intercourse, a Genealogy of' the .lulian-Claudian Line, and the Roman Coinage of the Alexandrian Mint. . Make Real Estate Survey. Project. 270, ..which, employed' flSrt men at a cost of \yas a real estate survey of New York city, V'roject"."W. .which siiunVtruveotisly employed 1.2(10 nien at' a co.st of nearly 'S2,tKV»,<*¥!.•• whs 'fllsp .a -real estate snr-, vcy. of N'tnv York city. '• - Relief hv rei:rentiim i«»'costing wii>fe than per year. One ;piras^'. of ythis, activity was eurythmic (lancing. •. / •' Ah. alhitmentnf 2?-3:JU,7S4 ?for dee,»r»i:- tion -of 1.1 mmi federal huiiilirig^ hy tinc! ii;i1oyed artists-. , '-v; ; An .allokuent of $*5v450,(K>iHrt -eii\p!<>y S.r>(K) men and Wii.hien tcNake a hous«» to house canvas< io obtain records of the prevalence of chronic diseases- an illnesses of long duration. An allotment of to make 3 check of retail liquor storej^ , ! ' An fllloJment of $1,r»77,S94 for an income tax investigation. Alphabet Complex Again. The President approved $1,801,948 to prepare an alphabetical list by geographical units and families of all Individuals returned at the 1000 census. ,„For a survey of retail trade, $29.%- 000. • For a census of business enterprise in 19.T>, $7,784,(.HK\ A farm housing survey in 300 counties to include information as to physical condition of dwellings, water supply/ lighting. etc:, and to employ 4.992 men is costing fl.0Si0,.YT0. Eight hundred dollars was set aside to employ three men to make a study of Russian rainfall. To find out what prices farmers pay for commodities they buy, $620,472. To correlate information on exports and imports during the past 25 years $4,200. - Treasury Fears 351 Billion Debt ents, Mr. and duestcher. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker are the parents of a 9^. pound girl, bo&a Mr «„d Mr,. Wm. Wgner, MK .nd ""d *"S™erS '° Mr^". Smith and Miss Helen Johnson , 5. ? of Chicago were Sunday suppejr guests ' -- an s' Ge°rKp Justen of Mc • Why Goiter I« Prevalent The Public Health Service says that in certain areas, particularly in the vicinity of the Great Lakes, the drink ing water does not contain a sufficient iodine content, to sqpply the natural needs of the human body. As a result, numerous eiitfes of goiter may be found in those areas This situation rnav be of its U9e', vacancy and overcrowding. $2,107,804. To remove hindrances- to the free passage of salmon up stream to spawn- Irifi; hpitg (Xkl To enable Indians to repair tbeir own houses. $1,283.000.'. Midwest Crops Fate New Southern Threat •Washington. D. C. Federal census bureau reports from the South disclose new competition risiiig to face crop prevented in part by the addition of I producers of the MLildJ.e West. iodine to the water supply at regular intervals.' ' Why Carlyle Hojite It- So Called ' Carlyle house Is the fine old mansion of. Col. John Carlyle. It Was built on a high terraced foundation b> the side of,the'Potomac river in 1752. General Brixldock in 1755 made his temporary lioine at the Carlyle house. Five Colonial governors met here with Bradsupport of his campaign. Why Dry Ice Burn* -Finger# The temperature of dry ice is .109 degrees belowr zero F. and It is so colli that it evaporates without first melting and then absorbs all the more heat, in a way that deadens the'nerves and tissue, causing symptoms and pains identical with those brought on by burns. The census reveals that Alabama reduced her cotton acreage from "3,5(>0.- HBH m-1-P'!0'••4o-8rUUi,-t-M»2-in.-19.'lTv a. drop of 1,4;?0,4:U5 acres. <"-liief reason was the AAA curtailment program. . During the same period corn acreage in the South jumped from 5,20/!, 704 nci'es in tho 19:>0 census to 7.27S.- 201 acres In 1935, a gain of 2.051.557 acres. -• ' . r ' Since the AAA reduced cotton (Bete-- age In Georgia, that state has pro- 'duced 57,431 additional' head of hogs. While hog production has be^h cut down 20 per cent In the corn belt, cot-. t6n belt farmers are permitted to raise more corn and hogs. New Deal May Drive Sum to Million Times That of f X Century Ago. WAST 11NGTOW- The national debf'vvill have multiplied almosj. one million times in the last century, with well over half the staggering total .accounted for by the "pump-priming" and emergency $(iemling., f»f -Franklin IX Roosevelt's adtuin- .istratlon, if the ^prediction ^»f \Henry • Morgonthau, ijr•'»>f^tJje;.,tr^sur'yj- •••comes trite. • vV. " i During irv's population .Kafe v ainly1 10 times. ' ^eeretivry/ Mo^ntti^u^ in' a.^Sjonfi- •dei'itl^ir' report to the senate -finance chmnilftee, said -that Sew, Deal iipem!-. Ing would create Si piililiV••dot«t•-.-otj - 5(Hi,t>00,0(K) during the;e coining, fiscal year. At the ti.nie of his' *re[>ort, c>>n-" gress had already - apprx>pi'ifltod $18,^ 354.000,0(10 for New ik>;ti ;relief atid recovery measures, uaiid"-President ltooseyelt» hf d Indicatet) ,Ms InfetVtion itJv as1t for another• <$?.,000,<HMV,000 «forrelief at this session, according tx> Sir. Morgenthau. Real Size of Debt. Sotne Idea of the real size of the deiit 'may be gained by comparison.,, The debt 100 years ago--Mn 1S3(V--? was $37,515. A debt of $35.5(K>.tt00,(HK) would be, in round tigures. the multiplication of the debt of a century ago almost 10.000 times for each of intervening years: more than 23 tlfhes for every day of those 1(H) years, and, roughly, once for every hour, day. und night, of those 1<M years. ~--A debt of •»<5l5iii>.000.>>Mfli-':ii| jiUito^- matically translated into a •reSpfrristhititj\ on the average, of alnn'fsT $1.2jM) for '-every' fa'mily in the nation, over and above state, ciiiinty and city taxes. It is a prior lien oh every tiling the citizen Owns or earns. Yet It is next to •'Impossible .for hint to obtain-fin iter..- ized accounting of hisrtmiTvidual snare of the debt, because some of it is ad<led to the price of virtually every article he• buys--a. suit' of • dpthes, a iiloaf of l>re;id. gasoline; theater tickifHS, ':eleiftri^y, etc.. •• :.' 4'4 Biljidn in- Liaijifitfes. ; Nor would a national debt i*f 5tKt.(KHt,(Hit) .lie a I'oinplele. statearenv of •what tlie federai , govjti)n.ieiit'L o«e<)v. During the: last /half rto?,.en yt';iis.,'(tie ;g«>veruineiit ' has-"!•^JiTuir'lJ^ TipTni;.\ Tr.:pirdi.n::ry-.-'tVi\juic-ia'j. vent it res;, wi vii the result tliat set i«u» couUi ^eiit 'liabilities -have' b»»»M tafoii ii|i by ' li e Treasury ilepjirt inetit. '.The liai^Jij if*, 'are a- -ch'llni oil the t,i\pa>er of nea. $ !.5<ki.wn),i#)0 o\er and aho\e the m • t i o n a i ' d e b t . I t p o s « i i V l e t h a t / i t er ^2.<x»(kj.• • tuitdV-^ lit'- added:'as-# moral obligation' ot • tjievtVca^ury "it) pnderwritiiiK--' Hctiyiti<;s of 'the t'oviei'itl; land banks; home loan banks' diseount functions, Fl>I<1S1 .H' anil KllA, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff of ' Spring Grove were visitors here FVtday. * ;-'v at the home of Mr. and MrsI Joseph j ,rry ®" e^. ^in®d their five hundred | Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan was-jt: Wagner./ Mrs. Mary Do we of McHenry spent Tuesday at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Br,o\yn. James Wegner of McHenry spent a few days the past week here at the home of his grandparents/ Mr. and Mrs M. Wagner. club at the Volo Tavern Tuesday even- caller at the home of Mr. and MR. in^' • j Wrrt. J. Meyers Friday evening. (1 Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Mr. On account of the cold weather and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs bad roads there was no school for » Chai les Miller, Mr. &nd Mrs. Arthujr. few days. ^4 Kai-.er attended the card partv and' t j r> -rr-' "'•'"*"'•«**» dance („r ,he benefit of ,he S,. i ^ church in Round Lak% Tuesdav even- i - mi • . T , ing. *• Mrs. John Smith and son, Clarenlii^ Mrs. Jacob Wagner is on tHfe $ick list at this writing. • ; • I Misses Alice Russfiil;a*d'Gehevi^-Wednesday evening at the "homo Wright were Waukegan callers Sat-' • a Mrs. Frank Hircnimus . Irwin Wagner spent^"a few days the i the home of Mr. and Mrs., Herman past week at the home of his parents/) 'DlSker^y' ^ : T , •. rEd Sch^itt\.^as<»: Woodstock' e^-^ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard XVagner irt Chi- ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Messrs. ' gr skurday evetiihW ' » . <**?• ^ ; Math Schmitt wasB Wo<^k^::^ Mr. and Mrs, Earl' Hirohimus and ; Josel'h Passfield attended the 'AnnualferXf•>, 1(iav .afte™oe'h-^":r^' ' ' milv'on/i A km*.XT«aU^1A • i Cif tllA Plirp \f illf A ccrw*iotin»l'T " ^. Miss LaVerne: Stone .of Waucond. ^ C-.iic.ro filers »i» d., tM> " Mrs Mary Lay is now at the home .M..is s Grace xNt-i chu olhl s i• s emplio y• e" d. a;t \»„hue r daughter. Mrs. Jos. Miller at ac . a# -- j McHenry, where shee^s confined t® family'and Arthur NichoHs Were Mon- ! meeting of the pure Milk Association day guests at the home of Mr and at Ela Township High school Satur- Mrs. William Nicholls at Roseviile. Mrs. Paul O'Leary called on friends in McHenry Wednesday. Frank King sp^nt Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vedder Stone in Wauconda. Mrs. Herbert Michalson entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. John Rossd\jestcher and son of Detroit, Mich.,-are visiting at the home of the fortr.ier-su.par- "THE GREAT WALTZ" IS MAMMOTH AND BEAUTIFU The New Iteal-original plan, as outlined in President Koosevelt.'S.-budget message in 1031, was "to have a deiinitely balanced bmlget for the third year of recovery (the present fiscal year) and from that time to seek a continuing reduction of the nfftional tlebt." Vpl his budget for the 1037 fiscal year Indicates a deficit of at least $1,008,000,000, PU S the amount needed for relief, and perhaps I'LUS farm benefit payments, now that the processing taxes have been held Illegal. The entire New Deal financial program admittedly depends upon recovery for success. Federal receipts must pass expenditures, forming a surplus which will go toward paying off the national dent. IF spending continues and IF federal receipts do not swing sharply up, only two courses lie ahead: More «nd "higher taxes, or Inflation. . ; : / V The deficit on January 17 was $2,- on January 17. 1P3.". The President has estimated the national debt at $31,000,000.000 by July 31. . 'HERE THE MONEY-GQ£SL •'* . \ 1 Why Singer* Have Sore Throats The public health service says that excessive use of the vocal chords may cause a decided Irritation or 6oreness of the throat; in fact, it is a well-recognized condition among public speakers and others whose occupations require much use of the voice. No End to Ringing Since the year 1300 the carillon bella Of the tower at Bruges in Belgium have rung vespers and melodies every evening. Each night crowds of traveler*- gather In the street for the music. •• .'4fFIower~~F!iig" • * When the Chinese at Canton' first saw the Stars and Stripes on an American ship they thought the flag as beautiful as a flower, and "flower flag" It was called for many years. Debt Top* 30 Billions • ' Washington. -- The United State* faced the new year with the largest gross debt In" Its history, greater b> approximately $4,000,000,000 than the war debt at its peak. . The debt 'stood at $30„V.7,<HX),(XK> December 31, as compared with $2S. 7< 10,00(1,0(10 only six months before The highest peak reached by the war time debt; was $26,594,000,000. 1" Way to Earn Pension < Andreas Santa Cruz (1704-1806) wss successively president-dictator of Peru and Bolivia. Chilean forces overthrew him and for a while he lives in Ecuador. But this was too close for the peace of mind of his neighbors and he was persuaded to retire to Europe on a pension contributed by Pern, Bolivia and Chili. Right to Appeal *People of'India have the right to carry their cases to;, J^ondon's / privy council :y Prof. Rexforrf Guy T.uxwoll, I Brain Truster op the Sew livid, /ilons tti do some gadding next year.. His Imdxt'tary aUtmance for. if HI cling expenses «/ the resettlafnent odrmniftwluirCis $1 .I'll£ 3ttH, fifteen times us mitrh ui lust-yeijry - "There is $500,000,000 in the Pi^eslk dent'« budjet," Secretary Morgenthau told the senate finance comriiittee-.tii. referring tc the estimated' deficit for the forthcoming fisc.il ytar. -"tet--tis use the figure $2,000,000,000 fo.r „re.l.ief and tet. us use $T,000,000,COO for the soldiers' bonus So you get' another $4 500 000,0^0 we might have to raire during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1937. With the money coming dLie and the money we might have to rsiss, there is a total of a little over $11,000.- 000.000." .. '• ..."'.V: The War •of IS 12 "occurred. 124 ypnr* ago. The veterans' bureau is still paying $2,040 a year in pensions ,on it. '- Weather note: Button up your ovteN coat, but npf your pocketbook. The appropriation for the weather bureau is being increased hilf a million dollars to $3,900 000.. day. The Volb cemetery society- will tneet at the home of Mrs; Ffank' Wilsoit Wednesday, Feb. 5. / • <" Laurie Joe Rossduestcfier returned Mr. and Mrs. John Hettoftnn tod family of Chicago .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jos. H. Huerwann. '-' Miss Annebelle Meyers, -Woodatodk^. spent Sunday at the home of her par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, . . v o , w j. i Wm. Schaefer of Chicafro spent to his home Sunday after spending ^ with his parents/ Mr. i|rf the past week in Chicapo with *Unli/«Mrs. J, Martini. ' his .1 Wa Yae Is tke Nam* Wa Y4o is the name Of a tribe among the Kast African Rantu. Mrs. Jos; Schaefer. Dr. Leo Gerlach spent; the Uwt"ii:' the week at Chicago. * Say yor read it rn THE PLAIR^ [DEALER.. But the Worl' iri Get Paid! ^ / 'fehkiigo, 111.- I' >j«ieiit's al.ing I'er^yi avenue in this it.v wore wondering how to., explain Me act of „U'i\\ ers In rippuc up' a portion '.iff t^« street-- bet;ause If isn't paid for ye?.. It was laid in tl.'e sprm * nf •Jf'tl. acconjing to resiilenls, IS 111, gyuvi. / ' Ten Gooc Things Ten things for which no one has ever been sorry for: doing good to all, being patient toward everybody, hearing before Judging, thinking before speaking, holding an angry tongue, being kind to -tLe distressed, speaking evil of none, asking pardon for all wrongs, stopping the eaf-8 to a tale-bearer, disbelieving all 111 reports. Tw* Great Inventions The two Inventions, the steel frame snd the elevator, inade/possible ow skyscrapers. V ' -' • • ,Vv-" Si, y,,- Young Johann Strauss conducts his tatlier's orchestra, in hlG own nrw waltz--"The Beautiful Blue Danube**/ A liile the gorgeous scenic effects In '"The tireat . Waltz," Ala* Cordon's spectacular fou> star musical play that has scored an 'emphatic hit at the Audi "torium Theatre. Chicago, are Mecide-• ll.v -important to its success, they are by no means the sole reason for the enormous favor of this huge "production from lladio City, New York. lOven greater reasons are the lilting strains of the two Strauss'--father and son--light musk that has never been equaled for sheer melody the large operatic cfmrus that sings It perfectly the augmented orchestra of symphonic quality; the radiant ballet -taged by Albertlna Rasch. with petite Vivien Fay as the prima ballerina; and most Important of all the splendid performances of Marlon Claire, as .ltesl, the sweetheart of young Johann Strauss* (iuy itobertson, as Johann Strauss, Jr., and (JladfB linxter as the Countess Baranskaja, his Royal psi» roness. ; Scenk'ally, "Ttie (Jreat Wai.z" is an absolute trf« miipt! It Is not only enormous but, Hassard Sboi% who directed the production tor Max Gordon, ba0< exercised rare good taste. The tinale of the second acHs without doubt the most magnificent scene that has ever been presented ou any stage. Its moving orchestra stand, descending chandeliers, floating columns, waltzing couples--form u stage picture that must bo seen to be appreciated. When the car* tain falls, an enthusiastic audi(-he^;:n{^>lauds beartllg and at the end of every porf n. :ce there aif least a dozen curtain calls. Oxdei Tlou) PLEASURE-AND PROFIT FOR EVERYONE OFFER No. 1-F6 THIS NEAVSI'AI'KK 1 year Pathfinder (52 issues) : .1 year Country Home 1 year Illustrated Mechanics 1_1 year MK'ALL'S MAGAZINE-- 1 year ALL FIVE ONLY $2.75 HIINWR OFFER No. 5-F1 THIS NEWSPAPER. .1 year Country Home --1 year Home Friend --1 year Poultry Tribune 1 year Illustrated Mechanics. 1 year l --- - - N AT ION u MX FIVE •NLY $2.30 QUTDQXS \S SELECT YOUR FAVORITES O N ! - * ^/l&r any THESE MAGAZINES THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year MAM THE 3 PUBLICATIONS DESKS THUS (X) • McCall'a Magazine _1 year f] J'athflnder (52 issues) 1 year L I Boys' Life (Boy Scouts) 1 year • Silver Screen -1 year • Current Thought 1 year [J Outdoors i.l year • Hunting & Fishing • .1 year • American Boy , , ' 1 j»ear • Breeder's Gazette . ,--2 years • Etude Music Magatine... ... 6 mos. • American Fruit Grower,.,, ., ..2 years T ) Country Home 3 years D Parents' Magazine.. -,...6 mos. • Flower Grower 6 mos. • American Poultry Journal. • Junior Home for Mothers™ • Market Growers' Journal _ D American Cookery • Christian Herald ..4 years _1 year _.l year _.6 mos. _.6 mos. • Evervday Science A Mechanics.-. 1 year • National Sportsmaa. ! 1 year • Dog WorUL ^ .6 mos. • Hunter-Trader-Trapper 6 mos. 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