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

• '•••••• '• Thursday, September, 17,1938 • - .1 •• • • r • • . . - "-"is V : v;'V-Y"'• •'•••' ! ••••Y'-."' "'v' •' V* ' " * s- -• - " ® ' * " # ... RINGWOOD Canada Rushes Cattle to U.S.A. , i . ; The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. Will Fisher Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. After lunch the usual business meeting was held and new officers were elected for the .year as follows: Mrs. Clayton Harrison, president, and-Mrs. Stephenson, treasurer. Mrs. Jay Cristy and children have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives at Superior, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schneider and mother of McHenry- were callers in the Wm. McCannon homer Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet attended the Elhorn Fair Tuesday. Among those from here to attend the Elkhorn Fair Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jiames Rainey, Mr. and .Mrs. AVilLMcCannon, Evelyn B$ll and Gust Pea.-son. . Mr. arid Mi's. MaxBeth and" son, Billy', of Chicago" spent Thursday in t h e W m . f e e t h h o m e . : , v . . ; • - , .AVa^ne Foss gpent Saturd&y iii; Chicago, , ' - \ ' V The Sewing'Circle~Vvfll meet at the home of Mis. Ed Car? Friday, A pot. luck dinner, will served at noon IJveryone ijC welc Mrs. Frankie S^hensoii Was a visitor at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Young spent Wednesday night in the home "of "her daughter in McHenry. Roy Wiedrich was a caller in Richmond Saturday morning. ? • Mr. and Mrs. S. W. .Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and daughter, Dorothy, and Catherine Freund attended the Elkhoi'n Fair Thursday. t Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the weekend with the fetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. . , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Chicago spent Thursday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Ml', and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Fred Wiedrich spent Saturday at Beaver D&m. ;V ' ' leonard Brown of D^Kalb spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber jgid family of McHenry spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. . The 4-H girls gave a card party at the home Virginia J epson Friday evening. _ S. W. Brown was a visitor at De- Kalb Sunday evening. \ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern of Spring Grove spent Sunday afternoon in the Nick Young home. Mrs. Matt Welter and daughter, Virginia, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellsworth of Gary spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. The P.T.A. will hold its first meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Ward Falbatter at Waupaca, Wis., Monday. Mrs. Falbatter was formerly Miss Mae .Cristy of this village. Mr. and Mrs. George Young returned home Monday night from a few days visit with the latter's sister and family in Iowa. _______ _______ The Hoosevelt scarcity program, which caused cattle imports to jump from 74,658 head in 1933 to 364,623 in 1935, has been a boon to Canada which has joined" the other cattle raising nations of the world to rush products into the American market. While feed scarcity* through destruction of oats ordered by the New Deal continues in the Middle West, plump Canadian cattle are shown, here arriving at the Buffalo, N. end of t h e P e a c e b r i d g e from F o e i E f i e t x C a i u ^ Loans Add 400 Million to Roosevelt Deficit WASHINGTON. -- Fresh borrowing added 400 million dollars to the deficit of the Roosevelt administration in mid-September, according to an announcement by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury. The addition might; reach a total of 440 millions, he admitted. The United States deficit on Sept. 9, before the new borrowing, was 414 million 551 thousand. During President Roosevelt's, administration the.'nation-: al debt increased from 21 billion to more than 33 billions.' SPRING GROVE Glen "Pat" Siedschlag underwent an operation for appendicitis at Sherman Hospital in Elgin last week. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is doing nicely arid returned home on Monday." Mrs. Edwin May, Mrs. Albert Britz, Marie Britz and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller were among those from here who attended the wedding of Leo Smith and Mabel King at St. John's Chuch in Johnsburg Wednesday morning. Many from this vicinity enjoyed the wedding dance held at Nell's Pavilion Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ella Siegler attended a meeting of Republican Committee-Women A Crystal Lake Country _ Club, Crystal Lake, on Thursday afternoon". Following the meeting, a delicious dinner was served. Canadian Editor Gapes at Roosevelt Squandering TORONTO, Can.--Canadian editors and readers are noting the spending program of the Roosevelt administration. The Financial Post of Toronto, a non-partisan publication, quotes an article in the Sphere of Washington (a monthly magazine of fairly broad views, published by Whaley-Eaton) as saying: "He (Roosevelt) is the most extravagant ruler ever known to recorded history. Not even Solomqn, who left the people of his country impoverished, could hold a candle to him. He has dipped into the stored reserves of the nation--those reserved which were created by sweat and blood of men and women-- and he has squandered them like a prodigal. "Nor has that contented him. He has 'dipt into the future far as human eye can see', and mortgaged everything in sight. He has raided the integrity of every insurance policy in the United States. He has flung the shadow of a possible inflation, worse than a pestilence, over every hearthstone in the country. For every one person trf whom he could possibly promise economic security, he has deprived tea oi that security." of Hidden Taxes Chicago.--Indirect taxes, which are hidden from the average citizen, furnished about 60 per cent of federal revenues in the fiscal year 1936, as compared with 29 per cent in 1930. Average Farmer $197 Loser Under Roosevelt Chicago.--The Roosevelt administration paid the average farmer $176 in benefit checks while loading an increase of $373 in national debt^upon him up ,to June 30, 193t3. says, a statement by the farm division of \he Republican National committee here. "Government appropriations ior the four year period, beginning March 4, 1933," says the statement, "greatly exceed the value of all farms in the United States. They amounted to $37,499,976,000. The value of rural real estate and buildings in 1935 was $32,858,844,000." DESERTS NEW DEAL OMAHA, Neb.--"Neither Democratic nor for the best interest of the country," are "certain Administration measures and some doctrines," declared United Statei Senator Edward R. Burke (above). He promptly resigned as Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska. of Imported Pork In the six months ended June&O, with New Deal "scarcity" and free trade treaties in effect, American families ate 1$ million pounds of foreign pork. This is three times the consumption of imported pork in any of the ten entire years preceding. yv:'V;\ HOW WORDS MAY BE IMPRINTED ON PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT.-- Sometimes it is "desired to' imprint names, dates, serial numbers of copyright notices in the corners of photographic prints. Two method® may be used to accomplish this purpose, according to a writer in the Detroit News. A pocket flashlight may be used as the printing tool. The type kwith a flat lens is best. The lens is opaqued with a positive transparency, which includes as its only clear spaces the words, or figures to be imprinted. The flashlight is pressed firmly to the paper and is turned • on. On development of the print, the legend will show in black letters. / White inscriptions', are obtained by writing the legend on cellophane with. India ink. The small square of cellophane is placed on tfie "paper during exposure, preferably in-a brilliantly- Ughtgd corner of the projected image or on a relatively clear space of the 1 negative when contact prints are being made. Thus." the outlini^- of the cellophane" will not obtrude. The resultant letters or figures will show white. « ; . ' • How to Get Rid of Moles in the Gardens and La wits There are dozens of remedies for getting rid of moles, tjut I am afraid that not one of them is entirely satisfactory, says a correspondent. Traps will account for a good many of them if they are properly set. In order to do this the main run must be located and the traps set there. Opening up the runs and placing a teaspoonful of paradichlorobenzene every six or 10' feet has been recommended. Another fnethod is to asphyxiate them by the exhaust gas from an automobile. Then let the motor run for 20 minutes or so. Other remedies range from placing casto^ beans in the runs, . j meat and strychnine baits, and the use of calcium cyanide and carbon disul* phide. WAUCONDA , Mrs. Leonard Peterson was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. |' Mrs. Henry Stadtfeldt, who has been 'visiting relatives-in Minnesota for the past two weeks is expected home this j week. • •' Many of our residents here- attend* ' ed the Elkhorn Fair last week, j Dr. L^E. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes | of Crystal Lake attended the funeral .of Mrs:'Olive Wells on Wednesday. Marshall Smith of Elgin spent the weekend here. I Mrs. Mary Beshel Maether passed away at her home here Thursday, I Sept. 10, at the age of 85 y.oars, after a long and serious illness bbrne with j.much patience; and' Christian fortitude.' She was united in marriage to Anthony Maether, Feb; 28. IS70, and to | this union' twelve children Were "born, i five of whom stirvive: v'Johtv Maelher,. of Elnihufest; Mrs. Rose Lewis, of i Chicago; Mrs. Etta StonVt Mrs. bertha j Meyer and Miss Phoebe, all of \Vau~ l-eonda; , also -eijrhi.ee.n Rrivncichildren, ' and eleven great .grandchildren. Fun--, eral services-:Were held 'at'Tran^gm'-' lation :ehurch,. Mon'da^' mpEtvinp at 4.0 o'clock with burial;.itf J-Tfeftont Centr«, cemeteiy. ' * * Mr. and Mrs, Roggensock have returned to their home in Florida, after .visiting the Wait and Boehher families- here. " -~j' j Mrs. Charles Buschick/spent Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. August Raschke and Miss Elizabeth Schuett . of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr. - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, accorppanied by Misses Laura Harris Fern Nicholls and Ev&lyn Dickson left Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Wisconsin and .Cmunla. Mrs. Caroline Sorenson is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Steele at Warren, Wis. Marlow Harris, Louis Koppen, Kenneth Murray and Earl Olsen0 are on a fishing trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Weiiten and children of W« odstock spent the weekend with Mrs. Warden's mother, Mrs. Carrie Fraticisco. Mrs. Lida GoKling spent Friday in Chicago. The ladies- of the Federated church will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Scott on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17. Mrs. L. E. Golding of Libertyville, Mrs. Chas. Bechtold and daughter,- Barbara, of Richmond," Ind., visited at Mrs. Carr's Friday. Mihran Manougian, aged 50 years, How to "Read" MiUdy't Feet v. A French shoe expert asserts that it is as easy to tell a woman's character by" studying her feet as by studying her hands, says Tit-Bits Magazine. A bunion, this bold man declares, generally betrays depres- | passed away on-Tuesday at the Lake sion and envy in its owner. The county general hospital at V\ aukegan, duck walk, with to^s turned out, after a long illness. He resided on a suggests lack of success and the farm north of town during the past prevalence" of fear. If you see a five years. Survivor^ are the widow woman planting her feet close together when she sits down, you may hazard a guess thiat she is inclined to hervousness and the painful feeling that everyone is always staring at her. Pigeon-toes imply a certain lack of brightness. An unfaltering, confident placing of the feet is the sign pedal of the woman who is confident of her appeal to men and that the world is her football. How BritUh Toast Kiaf - The king's health must be drunk seated by all naval messes, whether oii ship or on shore. There are two exceptions to this general rule, when the toast must be dVunk standing. The first is when the national anthem is played, the second when the rulers of foreign countries are included in the toasts that are drunk to the king. The custom of drinking the loyal toast seated is said to have originated in the days of the old wooden warships, in which there was often not enough room for a man to stand upright below decks. --Pearson's Weekly. i V Among those who enjoyed a day IT the fair at Elkhorn, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott, daughters, Lucille and Janet; Mrs. Al Schmeltzer and her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake; Paul Weber, Alyce Nodland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kattner, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner; -- Mrs. Nick Nett entertained members of her club at Fox Lake Country Club Thursday evening. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nett and Mrs. Arthur Kattner while Mrs. Vincent Feltes received consolation. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred May and baby of Minnesota spent Friday with her uncle, Joseph Brown and family. Miss Laura Smith, Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Kattner. Edwin Hergott, Chicago, is enjoying a'vacation at his home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Feltes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and son motored to Brown's Lake on Sunday where they joined a party of friends for a picnic dinner and spent the day visiting, playing cards and dancing. A game that caused a great deal of interest was played under the flood lights Monday evening with McHenry vs. Fox Lake. Both teams are lighting for first place and McHenry was the winner by a score of 12 to 11. Landon Celebrates 49th Birthday How' Crickets Tell Tempietmlard If you have a watch and there are tree crickets around, you can teU thp temperature just as surely as if you had the' best thermometer made, notes Pathfinder Magazine. That is, unless it js colder than 50 degrees Fahrenheit, at which temperature they cease making any so]und. Nearly every one knows that the:warmer it is the faster the crickets chirp. Just count the chirps per second and add 40 to this number. The resultant number ife the degree of temperature, says a contributor to Our Dumb Animals. How to Blue Gun Barrel Henley's Book of Formul two methods of bluing a gun .oarrel, One by heating in a muffle and the other by means of a solution applied with a'sponge. This mixture consists oi two parts crystallized chloride of iron, two parts of solid chloride of antimony, one part gallic acid in four or five parts of water. It may be applied several times, then wash with water and dry, and rub with boiled linseed oil to deepen the shade. , Cotton Checks Big cotton planters in the South received generous helpings of government funds for not growing cotton. Fprty-six received more than $10,000 each and one was sent a check for $123,000; . 1,131 received checks of over $2,500 each and then of the little fellows, 732,075 received ah average of $46.00 each. "Everybody is entitled to his opinion," said Uncle Eben, ^'but if yoii's goin' to fuss with everybody whose opinions ain' 'de same as yours, you's goin' to efid up mighty lonesome." •- The • The deepest known lake in ...w world is Lake Baikal, in East S& beria. It is the sixth largest lak| in the world and the greatest fresH water basin in Eurasia. The length is. about 412 miles and the widths varies from 15 to 47'miles. Th« surface area nearly equals that o# Switzerland. The deepest sounding has been 4,073 feet and the averagtt . for the entire lake is 2,307 feet. I» : ; proportion to area it contains th# largest volume of water of any lakii .. in the world, containing approxi* mateiy the same amount of watetf • as the Baltic sea and the Kattegat - * strait, \lthough their surfaces to*. gether ajre 12 times greater. Limited Number Available at this Pfk» and two daughters. Funeral services and buriai were at Irving Park on Friday.' / ' • • Dr. and Mrs. Ross and daughter Jacqueline, accompanied by Ethel Eatenger are enoying a motor trip through the south. Miss Myrtle Sheldon of Waterloo, Iowa, is spending the week at the Hubbarcl home. v Leslie Turnbull and Victor Carr were business visiters in Waukegan, Monday. MTss Agnes Coyle and 'sister, Ma garet, of Chicago spent Monday Fast, Clean Washing --Gentle Action Prolongs Life of Clothes • Capacity-6 IIm. dry clothe* • Larse metal tub _ rustproof -- raiily cltantd • Patented Super Agitator -- fast, gentle wattling action • Quiet rubber-mounted motor • Imtant Safety Pressure Releate • Attractive porcelain enamel • For only 52 cents a IHiiith in uc,,mla- ,7# cover interest and other costi, a someu. higher price is charged Jor u asbers sold on d*- ferrtd payments. you can buy a brand new Thor Washer equipped with the famous Super-Agitator. This exclusive gentle washing action not only gets clothes clean in a short time, but also offers you the additional saving Qf many dollars because it prolongs the life^f clothes. You can buy this outstanding value at your Public Scrviot Store for only $49.50. Visit your Public Service Store noil • • • see this washer on display. ow you can get complete laundry at special low prices and term Heart Is Bus»y The human heart beats 72 times a minute, 104,000 times a dfty and 38,000,000 times a year. --. " PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lake 960 " :J - ' 1 How Salt-RUiag Bread I* Made Salt - rising bread is made with white flour but without yeast. It is "raised" lay using, as a "starter" for the; sponge, a culture which is obtained by mixing corn meal and milk with a little salt and sugar, and keeping it in a warm place until fermentation begins. * How Lloyd's Gets Its Nun# - 'The association of Lloyd's underwriters first met in a coffee house kept by Edward Lloyd m the Seventeenth century, from which it took its name. ' ;. ' First U. S. Census in 1790 . The first United Stated census was taken in 1790. In that year the population was 3,929,214: in 1800, it was 5,308,483; in 1810, 7,239.881; in 1820, 9.638.453; 1830, 12,866,020; 1840, 17,069,453; 1850, 23,191.876; 1860, 31,443,321; 1870, 38,558,371; 1880, 50,155,783; 189®, 62,917,714; 1900, 75,994,575; 1910, 91,- 972,266; 1920, 105,710,620; 1930, 122,- 775,046. $8 Per Cent to Bosses More than 38 per cent of the money expended by WPA has gone for administration purposes, according to Harry Hopkins, WPA director. Of each $972 spent, only $600 went to the workers and $372 for administration overhead. Lipstick 30,000 Years Old Pieces of polished red chalk found in central Europe have been pronounced lipsticks used by people of the old Stone Age, 90,000 Pay-As-Tou-Gb " The only elective public office Governor AU Landon has ever held is that of governor of Kansas, in which he has served two terms, and has given to the state four years of unusual administration on a strictly, pay-as-you-go basis. Meal for Hummingbird Hummingbirds in captivity thrive on a mixture of honey, condensed milk, meat extract, and a patent food preparation, with fruit flies for a ihAtvittl IQAAIa. <v •* "v • .V •' "' \-"v. Amendment Thirteen . Amendment Thirteen of the Fe*^; eral Constitution reads: "Neithef. slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." This amendment was adopted in 1865 to abolish slavery and is interpreted as applying only to a condition of - enforced compulsory service af one person to another. } save -, _ r