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Thursday, July 2,1936 V .?•» .f; '>•' /' , . m RINGWOOD Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained the Easy Aces at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. * - 'Jay Cristy and Mrs. Libbie Ladd.« The 4-H Useful Cooks met at the . home of Lucille.Peet Wednesday aftv larnoon. ' • Mrs. Eld Peet and daughters, Edna Mid Lucille, were visitors' at Rockford . Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent W<»dnescliy in the Will Beth home. Zane Grey had the misfortune to have part of* one of his fingers taken Off in a mowing machine. , Miss Virginia Jepson left Wednesday morning for the 4-H camp at Bloomington, 111. * Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughters, ; Betty and Grace Mary, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Will McCannon. Betty , r • tjfimained for the rest of the week. • •••••-.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chi- : cago spent the« weekend in the Louis Hawley home. ' Mrs. Dora Williamson ;aiid daugh- ' ter. Josephine, of Los Angeles, Cal., daughter and Martin Nimsgern of Spring Grove and Rob Nimsgern of Waukegan spent Friday evening in the Nick Young home. Miss Josephine Williamson spent the weekend in the Floyd Foss home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen and family of Chicago were callei*s in the Alec Anderson home Sunday afternoon. A few relatives and friends of Mrs are visiting in the Wayne Foss home. Mrs. Louis Havley and daughters, Rita Mae Merchant, Mrs. Louis Sthroeder and dauhgter, Jessie, spent Wednesday at Riveryiew Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fay of Glen Ellyn are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were visitors at Woodstock Thursday". •Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters- and Clifford Peters attended the Mclntyre reunion at Belvidere Thursday. Mr.- and Mrs. J. C. Pearson entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prises were awarded to, Mrs. B. T. Butler and F. A* Hitchens and Mrs. Ray Peters and George Young. Grace and Mae Schroeder of Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawley £>f Elgin spent Thursday in the Louis Schroeder home. * Those from here to attend the Auxiliary card party at Richmond Tuesday were Mesdames Ray Peters, H. M. Stephenson. Viola Low ler and J. C. Pearson. m • • Miss Marion Hawley-. is visiting Hughes of McHenry; Mr, and Mrs. S. relatives in Elgin. '•)Y-' -- ' IW. Smith and son, John, Mr! and Mrs. Miss Amy Laurence Of Crystal Lake Lonnie Smith and family. Mrs. Libbie spent the weekend at her home here.] kadd, Mr.* and Mrs. Clinton Martin Mr. and Mrs.. Matt -Nimsgern and an<* family. Mrs. George Shepard and Page Thrw MoHKN&T PLiiWDlALtt Farm Bureau News SOIL CONSERVING > ' IDEAS DISCLOSES ON FREEPORT TOUR First hand observation of practical soil conserving methods of farming rolling farm land was the reward to SLOCITM'S LAKE Karl Converse and daughter, Frances, were business callers at McHenry Monday. Harry Matthews attended a dance six McHenry County Farmers who at-1 committee meeting at the Model Farm tended the demonstrational tour held! last Wednesday evening. Mr. Matat Freeport on Thursday, June 25, ac- thews is chairman of the dance to be Sayler Smith and daughter, Mrs Lar- to Farm Adviser Jphn H, held Thursday evening, July 9, the ry Pease vf Portland, Oregon, enjoved i 100 " • ; • ; j night of the picnic. a social gathering and pot-luck din- Interesting examples of -contour Mrs. Earl Converse accompanied ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. farrn'n2"> strip cropping, crop strip- Mrs. Philena Davis and daughter, to T. Butler, Sunday. Those to make pinfr' terraces, and permanent struc-j Woodstock last Friday. , - up the happy gathering were Mr. and *ures ^or pevention of soil • losses j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogbin of El- Mrs. Wayne Osborne and daughter,!were observed by R. T. Burroughs, A.igin and Mrs. Wingate arid two nieces Lois, Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, I ^ JePson> C. F. Jepson, Ben Justen, j of Crystal Lake were callers last Sat- Dorothy Ann, and Miss/Maud GrangerIWm: Justen< Peter Miller, and Farm.urday at the home of Mrs. Clara of Chicago; Mr. and Mi's. Ralph iser^ Brock. ,• j Smith. • • Smith and two sons' of Harvard; Mr.! FarnVin2 on contour brings . about| Arthur Wackero^ who has been and Mrs. Robert - Thompson, Mrs. Al- {.*>etter conservation of soil as." weH as employed by Ttarry Matthews the av x n ma Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clax- m®king the ,best Possible use of rain- past four years, and a friend from >w B. T. But- ton and son, Will, Mr, and Mrs. John!fal1 duril«-the growing season oh the Chicago left Tuesday for a month's V. ' [ Drey miller ahd Mr. and Mrs. H. ,C./fie'ds °^sen,'ed* , " vacation at Yellowstone National »..« -- - -- 1 Through the use of nMrrOw strips Park and other points Of interest of different crops or crop Stripping in j thioughout the West. * " Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter of Edison Park, Mrs. Spengler and lady NEW DEAL Congresses have continually hampered the American people's struggles to climb the hill to recovery. New Deal's careless spending spree Is the cause. It Is estimated that tax receipts In 1937, from taxes imposed TSy twe Roosevelt Administration, will represent an increase of 196 per cent oyer 1933. • , But this Is not the., end. The New Deal-controlled House Committee which handled the latest tax bill warned: •This will take care of the President's request UNTIL THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS, which can then act more Intelligently In the light of conditions then existing." JBtop tax burdens. Elect a Republican Congress. NOTICE During- the summer months my McHenry Optical office in the A. E. Nye building will be closed. Glasses Fitted Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Phone 674 -- Woodstock (for appointment) Monday -- Wednesday Saturday Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this county. We can take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guaranteed. Give us a trial Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop. UJie, LINK-BELT IS THE ONLY STOKER EQUIPPED WITH THE CtolwrjileA AUTOMATIC AIR CONTROL AUTOMATIC HEAT At the Very Lowest Cost DROP in at ouf showroom and see the biggest sensation in home comfort in years, automatic machine that makes coal a better automatic fuel than Other fuels, at the lowest cost of any heating! Hundreds of homes, the owners of which could afford any"6ind heat, have been equipped With Link-Belt automatic coal burners, because of the superiority over gas and oil. No "cold • seventy" effect; no oil vapor smudge over furnishings and Paul Gerasch Pearl St. Tel. 258 On Display at * Smith Bros. Store walls; no smoke; no periods of too hot or too cold; no loose ash; no fire or explosion danger; no cold basements. The housewife needs never go to the basement, to tend the fire. At no cost or obligation to you, we will have an experienced stoker man make a survev of your heating plant, showing you just what you need to put it in first class modern condition. Send the coupon below for a free booklet on automatic heating. Sizes for boilers bs to P. also STuUbte Send automatic heat booklet to: Name : -- -- - -- Address u_, Sire of Bldg...--__-- ------- Amt. fuel barned rearlr-- ---- rotation on slightly rolling land, erosion has been held to a minimum. Alternate strips of hay land with nardaughtcv, Gladys and son, Howard J.!row areas of row cr0P? ptanba on V: Bucklind and Miss Flora Taylor the colour ^ -known as strip crgparid A. W. Smith. Afternoon callers1 P,njr' ahd are doin« » good job" of were Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler and jcheckinF "tee^lx Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and lfthd. friend of Highland Park were callers last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eickhoff of Forest Park called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Wednesday evening. They had spent the <lay at Island Lake. " Mrs. Celia Dowel! atid daughters were callers at McHenry "Saturday night. , James Howard Williams of Crystal Lake spent the weekend at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Williams joined him on •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartman and children of Elmwood Park spent last Thursday at the home $f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg. Callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith in honor of her birthday were Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., spent Suhday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping were Sunday guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs.. Louis Scferambre at West Chicago. They also called at the M.lH. Haffey h o m e . * ' ' Mrs. Anna Matthews returned to Crystal Lake Friday after spending" the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell and sons of West McHenry were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. lind Mrs. Joe Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and guests, Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter spent Monday* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley in ? Chicago. ' John Blomgren, Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of ' Wau- Lusk t, and daughter' werp callers fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lusk' at Grayslake Tuesday." Betty Lt>a will sp>e'nd,a few days with' her grandparents. '",V V .-yj.'j % conda and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Probert of Dousman. Wis. : Mr and Mrs. Ray Cook and twro of the latter's relatives of- Zion were Sunday evening callers at the h<jnje of' Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Cook. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'Larabee and son, Roy Kent was a busln?gs Visitor, fcri Chicago Tuesday." -r* son, Curtis, of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Wurtzinger of Woodstock spent Saturday with the lattet's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lorinie Smith. 1 Mrs. Lucinda Francisco of Woodstock called on Mrs. Nellie Dodge on Sunday afternoon. - ~ Mrs. Minnie Coates is visiting her niece at Dundee. , Roy Hobart of Ostend was a visitor in the D. L. Hall home Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting in the home of her son, Delbert, at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley and son, Where a considerable amount of runoff water needs tp be controlled* the building of terraces or diversion ditches, has given « good account of j this practical method, according to j Brock. Interest manifested on this tour j will 'probably result in the scheduling of another tour at » later date is Brock's opinion. " FORCED MOLTING HELPS TO GET MORE EGGS IN FALL A shortage of early hatched pullets need not prevent flock owners from • having good productiort in the fall at j the time of high priced eggs according rhvain • . c i * to Farm Adviser, John H. Brock. h» been .ccomplis(,ed by m,„y! successful poultrj-men by forcing; yearling hens to molt during early | summer when eggs are usually very! cheap. ! afternoon with Mrs. Coi*a Kelley Rita Mae Merchant and Shirley Hawley are visiting in the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake. Fred Schau of Chicago is visiting^ in the home oft his daughter, Mrs. L. Hawley and family. The early molt is accomplished by,! taking the protein away from the i Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShueUe of , "f"'" should .l,,! | Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. FrankiSS 'I n" 1' S> "'e- Bl«k and family of Kenosha spent^ the weekend in the Dr. Hepburn home, i a * . Mr. and Mrs. Fred French of Wood As 5T « h«s are moltmg stock spent Sunday in the h.M a balanced rat,on should aprain be put before them so that they will be ready to lay when the molting process is completed. Best ,results are obtained by changing to balanced rations in August. their son, Will French, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bxuce and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and _____ Mi*. Schau spent Sunduy in Elgin. CLIPPED NURSE Miss Virginia Welter and Harry ! . CROP MUST* BE IN Kittei of Woodstock spent Sunday in \ ONE SINGE BLOCK the, ,M . L., Welter home. : ,1L,: . . », ,, * . , T I takers m McHenry county who Mr. ande Mv rs. Fur an<>•k Fal yc,* Jr.., a• n.d lj-awrei c^koAopve.^r.a-ti-i^n g in .t1h. e new sotil, con- chud-re n of Kenosha,® spent Souuin.udaayv iinn gervat».i• on program• b1 y c1l•i p•pin g or pasthe Frank Fay home. Miss Marion Muszy . . . ... (taring oats cr other grain used as a , . , . \l T 111 inurse crop for a legume must make the horae of her brother,. F. N. Mu^y 'ure that ,he nurse ed • !L^akSeS snpe n«t S<Tu nday afternoo•n Ca7t sh'aelr tl'PPed is in a solid block contiguous to [he e„tjre side or end 0, ,h(. fie|di rp. ' rj o- 1 11 ^ * •. 1 and the line between the clipped or WT^ Pastured and the regaining portions M^. Clayton Haijison Thursday, July must be strai^ht. 9r mstead of Wednesday. A pot-luck. This ruling has been received by E. lmier wi e sei^e . | F. Kuecker, I*resident of the McHenry Mraaanrioonn, wweer£e 'vvi"s iitotrso atr Csry^stalC LOakUe,nty Conservation As- sociation through the extension ser- I vice of the College of Agriculture, 1861- 1936 Famous Since 1861 Don't Fail to Attend the McHenry Post American Legion Carnival Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 3--4--5 McHENRY, ILLINOIS \ » : Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al Keeker, Mr. and TTnTV(, Mrs. W. Fishburn and daughter, Jan- i a-- i_- ice, Miss Ruth Owen and Edward Harrison of Elgin were callers in the George Harrison home Sunday. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Fninkie as soil.conseiA.ing Stephenson were visitors at Wood? stock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and fam- According to provisions of the new program, the use of crop land for the production of practically any of the legumes and perennial grasses is con- However, if the soil-conserving crops are grown with a nurse crop, the nurse crop • I • •. • _ ^ , must be clipped green or pastured Frey '» P--t eram forma- M.is s. . Mildre, d J.e pson of Evanston rrU„ . „ . '. . _ ., , , .. spent the weekend att her home ,h ere. /Ihe land is given .a. sou-,d ep^ leting Mrs. Ben Wa„lk m. gt, on and, son, P,,a ul,, !-c lassification ,if a gBrain or hay crop o * » READ Mrs. Jio*e ,M/cC- a nnon and, ,M.r s V.o,la ! i s h a r v e s t e d f r o m a n u r s e c r o p f o r nnill gra5ses or ,e s Low were v,„tors at Zion City Sun- McHenry eollnty farmer, w* , t i r> i j are using clipped or pastured nurse Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and sons' „„„„ „ „ ^ , oft nEl gi• n spenat ,tihi:e weeik endj >i• n the C.Lc-r ops as one of the approved prac- oV> , , .. F Jt. Jte*ps on home.. Richard remainedi ! t l c e s for shifting sftil-depleting acrefor a visit. Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy, spent Friday morning at Woodstock. Miss Mae Wiedrich was a visitor at Richmond Friday morning. Clyde Carr of Chicago spent Sun age to soil-conserving acreage, Kuecker reported. "Not only do legumes aid in meeting performance requirements for grants under the new program, but also they slow up run-off after a rain, , ... , . „ ,allowing more time for water to soak cKrS Ckre P V MS™^rs-jinto the ground. They also serve to bind the soil and hold it against erosion and they increase the organic matter content of the soil, thereby increasing its water-absorbing: and water-holding capacity." Kuecker said. Roy Neal of Chicago spent the 1 weekend at his home here. Ethel and Lora Wiedrich were visitors-- at Richmond Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Allen of Chicago spent'the weekend in the F. A. Hitchens home. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. Louis Hawley were Elgin visitors on Friday. Mr»#nd Mrs. H. M. Stephenson arid i nS compared with other huntinc breeds. ' Rev. and Mrs. Collins were supper • au(j its fondness for horses §0'*n guests Sunday evening of Mr. and i changed its stiitns to that of a coach Mrs. Walter Winn near Spring Grove, j jog. in sfi2e It reseniWt's. the hunting Rev. Collins preached Sunday morn-1 pointer. Its ground color Is white and ing at Hebron and Alden and he and jhe spots cither dark brown or black: Mrs. Collins were1 dinner guests of! the more uniform and evenly distrih- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer at He- "ted, the better. The animal should The Dalmatian Dog The Dalmatian undoubtedly-orlMiiilt* ed in Dalmatla, a province of Austria: At least this is where .its name cam? from. Originally It was used for hunting purposes, as the popular pointer is today, hut ft possessed ati Inferior nose TOUR ASSDRANCE bron. Flea* Differ;* Contrary to general opinion, doj> fleas and the human fleas are nat the same and the person who avoids dogs because of fleas has nothing: to fear. They feast only upon the pets and after satisfying their appetites Inject into the bite an Irritating fluid. This increases the Itching and the animals bite and scratch until the skin is broken. Rolling on their b:ick or rubbing back and forth under ,a chair- :s, according to an authority in the Los Angeles Times, one method of relief, and tl.ey soon have a bare spot or sore. Dirt gets in it, infection sets In and the result Is a form of eczema.' weigh about 3") to 50 'pounds and stand 19 to 23 Inches eft the shoulder. THE SILENCE of ElectrohU is a definite advantage ill itself. But it is also far mora than that! It is constant proof Of the basically different method 0f Electrolux operation. Electrolux has no machinery. A tiny '£as burner takes the place of all moving parts . .. circulates the jfefrigerant, which is cooled bjr Ordinary air. It is this utter simplicity which makes possible lasting Electrolux efficiency. It permits an unusually low operating cost. (A cost which will never be increased through the inefficiency of moving, wearing parts!) It insures perfect food protection every minute of every day. And it reduces repairs to a minimum. Already, more than half ai million American homes are enjoying the comfort and economy of modern Electrolux refrigeration. Yearly more and more families are choosing this modern gas refrigeration which offers definite assurance of long service at low cost. See the beautiful 1936 Electrolux models on display at our showroom. Inspect their many worthwhile conveniences that save time and work. Ask us about our liberal purchase plan. You'll find--as own-' ers the country over have found --that Electrolux actually saves enough on refrigerating coat and on food bills to pay for itself. Come in today! Faultfinding Doesn't Pay faulffinder," said Uncle Ebea, "may be 111'e a kickin' mule whb can make a heap o' disturbance wifout helplD' blsself whatsomever." CENTENNIAL INVITATIONS .. Centennial invitations are being printed and will soon be mailed. There; is yet time to send in addresses of j former residents to whom invitations { should be sent. Act promptly, and | i f t h e r e a r e some l a s t m i n u t e a d d r e s -j' ses hand them to Miss Ethel Jones' or m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e a t ' once,. Restored Rightt to Deserter* President Coolidge issued a proclamation restoring civil rights to deserters between November 11, 191£, and July 2, 1921, bnt it did not remove any charges of desertion, mitigate any punishments or remit any sentences. Our automobile insurance is written,, on the broadest forms. We'll even "tow you in" for $3.00 per year. Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. 1-tf ONLY WITH ELICTROUIX CAN YOU SET all thete big advantage*: • No movmg parts to wear • Permanent silence • Lasting efficiency • Continued low operating • Fullea^ food protection • Sariagt that pay for it ELECTROLUX SERVEL GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY J niili i-iiiii