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If;),,- ' V Jk & v/-*i .< '*' '•• •; ' . • - "• / ^ -• Thursday, July 9 1936 ^ JPtfe Irrtt •v- ' • '*! .' „ "' 1 ' < >• 1 ' fc ^ "• ^-7* J • * * ' s * •iV'-V. .*: Farm Bureau News ; --* 0 LIVESTOCK WILL PROFIT FROM NEW FARM PROGRAM » McHenry county farmers are not /worrying as to how they will utilize the increased acreage of legume seedings that have been inspired by Ahe • mew Agricultural Conservation Rrogrsm, according to Farm Adviser John H. Bjrock. Statistics show but one acre of alfalfa for four head of cattle in McHenry county as cgntrasted to two cattle per acre of alfalfa in some of /the heavy legume raising counties in the St. Louis dairy section. Increased interest in soil testing for Jjme requirements and available phos- ' V phorus is one of the immediate inter- • «rsts developing from the new pro-; gram. Sweet soil with plenty of j '^available phosphorus are two of the •vR equirements for successful alfalfa j -praising, according to Brock. | Experience has shown that most ' profitable dairy production is obtained from a farming program that al- ;<%.• Jows for a minimum of one acre of al- ^fffalfa for each matute dairy animal gsSon the farm, . An adequate legume acreage on V any stock farm has been found help- ! ful in supplying vitamins not ordinarily supplied by the usuat* concen- . trAted feeds. Hogs, sheep, beef cattle and horses make very good use of an adequate supply of legume hay and pasture, the same as dairy cattle.' , Landon's Is Typical Kansas Family JOHNSBURG INTEREST IN FARM SPORTS FESTIVAL GAINS MOMENTUM Spreading like a prairie fire over all sections of the state, interest in the Illinois Farm Sports Festival to be held at Urbana, September 4 and 5 is steadily gaining momentum, says the Illinois Agricultural Association , in a report to the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Major events will be finals in the State Farm Bureau Baseball competition, adult, 4-H Club and girls' divisions of softball, single and double .horseshoe pitching contests. Arrangements have been made with ; E. T. Robbinfe, livestock extension specialist, University of Illinois, for the dynamometer to sage a horse pulling contest. The horse pulling ~~ events will be staged Saturday morning. "We will be glad to cooperate with you in this," writes Bobbins. "Will have the machine here for use on Saturday morning." Other leading features will be a track meet, including a relay race, 60 and 100 yard dashes, pole-vault, high jump, 50 and 100 yard swim, half-mile run, etc. Folk dance and ^ old-time fiddlers' contest with dancing and entertainment by the Prairie Ramblers and others of WLS are expected to bring out thousands Friday evening, September 4, in the new men's gymnasium. , GRASSHOPPERS MAY HURT CROPS HERE UNLESS POISONED The worst grasshopper plague that the state has had in ten years is beginning to take i its toll of ,crops in scattered areas in McHenry county, but farmers can almost completely stop the damage by use of poisoned or oil baits, according to Farm Adviser John H. Brock. Warnings against the outbreak have Mrs. Ford Jackson was a Crystal Lake caller Monday. Eugene King is pending this week in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund. ^ y . Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann, daughter. YOLO Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduetscher and son of Chicago spent Tuesday here at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduetscher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoifell and Topeka, Kas.--"Meet the folks!" This picture of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas and his family was taken on the steps'of the Landon home here. Standing, left to right: The Republican Presidential nominee him self; Mrs. Landon, and their oldest daughter, Peggy Anne. 19. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Samuel E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon. holding John Cobb Landon, S; and John Landon, the governor's father, holding Nancy Jo, 2. Head G. O. P. Fund Drive in Illinois Rosemary, and son, Ed, spent a few daughter, Marie, spent a few days days with "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenanjof the past week at the home of Mr. in Iowa. 'j and.'Mrs. Charlefe- Stoffell at Milwau- Mrs. George Zornstorff of Spring i kee. Wisconsin. Grove visited her sister. Mrs. Jacob) Mrs Frank Hironimus and Mrs. iThiel, Monday. (Joseph Wagner visited Mrs. Elmer I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff andjKocheris in Maywood Tuesday, daughter, Cheryl, were Woodstock j Marion Richardson of Forest Park (callers Wednesday evening. jjg spending a number of' days here | Mrs. Leo Gerlach was a Chicago j at ^he home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex caller Thursday. i Martini. Leo King and Bill Smith motored Miss Alice McGuire returned to to Burlington, Wis., Thursday even- |heii home here. Monday, after spending** v 1 ing the past two weeks at the home Barbara land Helen Huemann ofof Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller in Chicago are "spending their vacation: Chicago. at the home of their grandparents. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huefnann. . j Chicago callers Monday evening-.^ Mr. Iftd Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and] Mr. and Mrs. E. ftossdeutscher were family of Chicago spent Saturday and Round Lake callers Tuesday evening. Sunday with John Pitzen. . ] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and and farriily visited Mr. and Mrs. M. family of Woodstock IP^ent Sunday Nelson at Antioch Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe1 P. Miller. i John Molidor of Mundelein called Mrs. George Landre and family of on },js mother, Mrs. Catherine M61i- Chicago are spending a week with <jor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Mrs. Leo Freund entertained the;Fox Lake spent Wednesday evening five hfmdred club Monday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Michalson. Steve May. Mrs. William J. Meyers, j Miss Alice McGuire is now employand Mrs. Leo Freund. ecf by Mrs. Boundry in Round Lake. Mr. ai)d Mrs. Alex Freund *ndj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., daughter of Chicago spent the week- \ an(j family called on Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Keith Bolton at Bristol, Wis. Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Valenta, Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and son, Elmer, Mrs. G. Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Marquit NATIONAL eiOIMlTTKl: kf A* »** Balance in Kansas < Topeka, Kas.--Kansas, whose Gov. Alf M. Landon's policy is "deeds, not deficits," was expected to close its books on a balanced budget at the close of the fiscal year, with a bigger amount of cash on hand than it had at the ©nd of the 1935 fiscal year. Ktuu' Fir»t Baseball Charter "' Kansas records reveal the. first baseball charter in the state was filed froa Leavenworth In January, 1867. IMC TW Chwag* Tribn MiKmi far Food and DHmk Mstzoon, a beverage Is consumed by the natives of Turkey, Persia and the Caucasus. Milk is curdled by adding a special ferment Io this country it is used as a medicinal agent • Santa Anita Race Twifc ~'v-y Santa Anita, tbe race track, derives its naipe from the fact that it occupies part of the lands once Included la the Santa Anita Baache «f Jackson (Lucky) Baldwin. Iron Mountain, Mich., visited at the Bacon home one day the past week. Mrs. Richard Dowell spent Thursday at the home of her daughter's Mrs. Clinton Ravin, at Slocum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs- Nick Molidor of Ingleside called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Monday evening. Mrs. Statford and son of Harvard visited Mr. and Mrs,. Paul O'Leary on Wednesdayev'enjng. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and family of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Wagner Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Davis of Slocum's Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Passfield and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the music recital at the home of Mrs. A. E. Nye in McHenry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter, " Lillian, of Wauconda visited at the Dowell brothers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and ifamily were Elgin business callers on Thursday. Herman Dunker and son, Robert, attended the American Legion Carnival at Crystal Lake. Milton Do\%ll spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda. • ... Dr. C. Keller The Volo Cemetery Society met a||t the home of Mrs. Jay Vasey Wednesf day afternoon. Four tables of fiv# hundred and three tables of airplane :. bunco were played. Prizes were wo* by Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mrs. Alvin Case in fiv« hundred, Mrs. Charles Dalvin, Mrd. William Nicholls and Miss Beatrice Wilson in airplane bunco. The Vole Cemetery Society will meet next af^,, the home of Mrs: S. J. Russell Wedt nesday. August 5. . Mrs. Sarah Fisher and, son, Lloy<|^ : were Waukegan business callers Tueaday.. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haglend, Mr. anlt Mrs. Frank Haglend of Chicago visH|» ed Mrs. Ida Fisher one day this week* Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Grayslal# visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Hironinnai the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Sarah Skall, Mrs. Florence Mobey arid. daughter, Evelyn, of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Jacob Wagner. ' Frank Rossduetscher of Round Lake spent Saturday with his parents, Miy and Mrs. Charles Rossduetscher. The McHenry Brewer's basebal) team of Volo played the Graysla^ Merchants the Fourth. Volo won with A.score' Of -2 OPTOMETRIST Sondnys and Mondays at my Snnn« Hmm, RirmMt Drive, McHcnry, I1L ABIMi of Refeln, 1W. 211-B FOUR MORE YEARS OF THIS ? Bernice King, Mrs. Earl Hoffine motored to Elgin Friday. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and thoff. of Chicago visited Mr and Mrs. Frank St. George the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W .Krause of Chicago spent the Fourth here with Mr. and Mrs. William Al- Mrs. William Waldmann. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mr. and Mrs. George Michels enter-j Mrs. Ida Fisher visited Mrs. Clara tained relatives from Chicago Sun-1 Smith at Slocum's Lake one day re day. - : cently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine of Gen-1 Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Frank oa, Wis., spent Sunday with Mr. and^gjt. George were McHenry callers on Mrs. Jacob Thiel. Wednesday. Irving Schaefer of Waukegan was] Donald Bacon of Grayslake spent a caller in the home of Mr. and Mra.: the past week here at the Bacon William J. Meyers Thursday evening, home. Mrs. John Bode. Mrs. George King Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. Joend Mrs. Joe Karls motored to Genoa seph Lenzen attended their card club Thursday. iat the home of Mrs. Peter Freund in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Condon of Chi- { McHenry Thursday. cago spent Saturday with Mr. and ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Weidner of Glencoe Mrs. Joe Karls. I spent Thursday evening here at the Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer of (home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ross- Chicago- spent Sunday with Mr. and deutscher. Mrs Joe Schaefer. . j' Little Billy Waldmann and a num- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel, Mrs.;her of girls from Chicago have been Elizabeth Oertel and Mr. and Mrs.'«mping the past week up on Fish DiSilvestro visited in the home of Mr. e* and Mrs. George Michels over the holiday. % % PERSONALS Thousands Rally to G. O. P. Chicago, «H1.--Dollar contributions to the campaign fund of the Repub lican National committee are rolling in at the rate of 4,000 a day, ac< cording to George A. Paddock chairman of the committee to raise $1,000,000 by these smaii contribu tions. ; ""/•A Chicago.--Chairman Seymour Wheeler of the Republican Finance committee, only organization which will solicit Republican campaign fund contributions in Illinois, confers with his co-chairmen, Mrs. William H Mitchell (left), and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler. Behind them is an enlarged reproduction of the certificate given to all who contribute to the G. O. P campaign to raise $1,000,000 in dollar contributions. Such contributions sent to Republican National Committee, Drawer S, Chicago, Illinois, »rr been issued intermittently since last divided equally between the national committee and the county commitfall, but the grasshoppers are just| tee where the contributor lives. now beginning to be big enough to be noticed and to make their damage felt throughout the northern three-fourths of the state, according to reports from W. P. Flint, entomologist of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois and of the Illinois State Natural History Survey. Developments should be watched, especially in clover, alfalfa and soybean fields, and poisoned bran bait or oil bait scattered thinly over the infested area if the hoppers are thicker than 15 to the square yard. The older form of sweetened bran bait is made at the rate of 25 pounds of cheap bran, 1 pound of Pans green or white arsenic, 2 quarts of molasses and 10 or 12 quarts of wat^ er The dry bran and poison are first mixed thoroughly. The molasses is added to about 2 quarts of water, and after this has been mixed, the liquid is poured over the bran-poison mixture and the whole worked until the bran is moistened. Enough water. about 8 to 10 quarts, is then added so that the mixture will ball in the hand when pressed, but separate readily when scattered. The oil bait, which is superior in some respeets, is made the same way as the sweetened bait, except that Z quarts of cheap lubricating oil of S. A. E. 20 replaces the water and molasses as the wetting agent and attxactant. No water should be used in the oil bait. Used oil should not be used in making the bait. _ The bait should be spread at the rate of 10 pounds to the acre in areas where the grasshoppers are feeding. It can be scattered with an end-gate oats seeder or a tin-horn grass seeder or can be spread by hand from horseback or on foot. The bait should never be out in rows or, piles, but should be scattered evenly and tWh iy. ' ______ We write in "All Risk" policy covering motor boats. Insure your outboard against fire, theft, falling overboard, etc. Phope 43. Earl R. Walsh. ^ l*tf • Um HM4 >• Dtata Is the "Pot Dance" performed by groups of native girls of Bechuansland. South Africa, the bead Is as iflf portant as the feet The dancers ex# cute the Intricate steps In fast rhytbfc wKh Urge, round earthenware pod balanced ea their topknots.--Oolllertt Weekly. The West Is in the Saddle Mrs. L. Wright and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William ^ 'Lohmann in Labertyville Monday. Miss Genevieve Knox who is at-j Mr. and Mrs. J. Vasey and daughtending summer school in Chicago, Mildred, of McHenry visited Mr. spent the weekend here. rand Mrs. Frank Wilson Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock j Laurie Joe Rossduetscher is on the visited last week in the E. R. Thomas ]jst at this writing. home. Mrs. Ada R. Mann, of Wood-; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Granger of stock was a guest of the week, also. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly, little son. and her sister of Chicago were, weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly. C. S Owen of Chicago spent the weekend here. / Mr. and Mrs. James Fay df Chicago spent the weekend here. Mrs. J. Pitzen of Almena. Wis., was a recent guest in the Joe N. Miller home. Mrs. Fred Boger of Chicago spent the weekend here. Miss Jean Beckenbaugh of Chicago spent the fourth at her home here. Mrs./ Edith Friedberg of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. Miss Kathrine Buch of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. EX Buch. Attorney and Mrs. C. M. McDermott and little daughter, Ona Lee, of Chicago, were local callers Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber were Chicago visitors Saturday morning. Weekend guests in the P. H. Weber and Schiessle home were Harry Herrmann. Mr. and Mrs. James Haske and children and Mr. Russo and two children, Chicago. James Clifford of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. G. Peterson Ji.ome where he visited his little daughter, Adeline. The little girl has been here for the past two weeks and will remain indefinitely. r Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hansen (Mrs. Hansen will be remembered as Miss Agnes Fox of McHenry) spent a week in Yellowstone Park enroute to Seattle, Wash., where they will make their future home, Dr. Hansen being stationed at United States Marine hospital. The Kalmuck* The Kalmucks are a nomadic Mongol race of fearless horsemen and soldiers, Buddhist in religion, wbo Inhabit parts of China, Siberia and Russia. Although of small stature, for centuries they have been noted, as fierce warriors. • ' NEW OtAl CONCRiSSeS HAVI APPROPRIATIO IJ8.000.000.000 TO BE SQUANPERIP.... STOP WINNINU Th6 BATTLE •BStnst U»« depression has beon likened oy New Deal orator® as important as American victory In the World War. 8ut the 88 billion dollars which hat baan appropriated by the New ' Qui Congresses exceeds the net World W_r cost to the United Btatek In 1980 the Treasury Department estimated this at 87 billion t74 million dollars This big difference also remains between the two apendings. We won; the Worlfc war. The New Deal battle aoalnst the depression hae been oonfueed with boondoggling, orack-pot visions hatched by Professor^ and unprecedented political patronage. So we still have 12 million enei^ cloyed, approximately the same number we had tour years SQO. tkeri •KTT™ THe&t -TMiei Aid See the Proef ti Law Opening 6ed LIBERAL TERMS Ne Wolf i. Police Dog There Is absolutely no wolf blood In a German shepherd, commonly called police dog, writes sn authority. Wolves are of the same general family, but . so .are humans of tbe same genersl fsmlly ss monkeys. Moiitcr* ia Faraiture Wood Furniture should be constructed of wood with about 8 per cent of moisture. This will most easily permit of tbe natural variations that will take place in the Joints. # Yoo need ALL FIVE of these vital advantages in die refrigerator yon boy. They are your assurance of complete value that means maximum savings and greater convenience. Don't be satisfied with mete claims Bvy tmfy on MUX*. Come ia aod Ice as pnm to yoa by ectasl demonstration that (be New Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser meets ALL FIVE standards for iefaigemor Buying. That its record-chattering performance is matched by beauty «*»«* will thrill yon, convenience that will astonish you! Its gjeanung white cabinet is wider, roomier. No crowding of bottics or packages. No awkward groping in corners. Frigidaire saves your energy as well as your tnooey. And PAYS YOU A paorrr every day • Ifs in yonr kitchen! Cone ia! Tbe moor is wsiciog far yoa! 1 Be tore you can save mooey with the refrigerator you buy. That's why it's so important to get PROOF of economy. Watch us actually measure the current used by the sensational "Meter- Miser" unit, exclusive with Frigidaire. See bow much cold it produces on a miserly amount of electricity. It cuts current cost to tb* bene because of its outstanding design with only three moving parts--permanently oiled, completely sealed against moisture and dirt. Sm PMOF M *U FIK STMIMM for Bsyvm 1. Lmm OpsisMf CeeL 2. Safer Feed Protection. 3. Faster Freezing--Mere Ice. 4. Here UsaMtty. 5. Five-Veer Protection Plaa. Frigidaire builds this fmllramg* Food-Safety Indicator into the emtaroftbe AXMI compartment -- bemtst pr--f of Safety-Zone Temperature, below 50 and above 32 degrees. flBIBAlWt WVP VOW Ml. UVANTJMO iltow-Mkct • Food-Safer . New Wkier ROOMM* Parable l utay SWtf . Foll-Widch SUdioa Skelret • AMO- •atic 1--riat LigSc • hcjduRHf Samr • Sepwhiiaif • AanaMc Keact Mamr • Am--nr lcc Tnw ftSLe .Qud»beho41ti£UrG<3 Io*Tnn • Pcohl* liy CoMCootrol • S--tedStcH CaUow Fiinhil iaDwhn or Porcetwa • S*mmtcm*arctUo ia fpiiilm 1O«*K* • Toock- Latcb Doof O*>«oe» • Ixclauv* IcitifmM • Five Ka4 tfCaM »• *c Mie nlli»w. Black Baas Eggs . The bureau of fisheries sgys from 2,000 to upward of 10,000 eggB are deposited by one black bass, according te else, sad the hstchtng period la from one to three weeks. rtME VALUES m PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 0P NORTHERN ILLINOIS