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- V Thursday, October, 29,1931 %• * «r V * ££ «v <* * V " , * V *tj* 'ft ?v% * J • „*-, &•* -v •!> A '» THX HcHXH&Y "'-'""IHw *¥,V?WK ••V • , * r * ' t ; s4t"fe. ••*•' Noise Don't Count "I has followed many a band," said Uncle Eben, "and t never yet saw any public question settled"' Wtj a parade." ^ ... * it The Path of Freedom vThe path of freedom is blocked Wtttch more by those who wish to •obey than by those who desire to) •cemmaadU V|- Aacisnt Money Slabs of copper in Sweden, tea compressed into bricks in China, tobacco, milk, cattle and salt were all at one time used as money. Early Commerce Group The first chamber Qf commerce is said to hfiV* Ween founded in France, at tb* begin- HirtfTof th« 15th century. " for mm . . . / . A OVNCIS Phone 284 V1' *w; YES, AMERICA RUMORS ARE CORRECT Pontiac, worker of wonders in the low-price field, is about to thrill America again. The 1937 Silver Streak Pontiac is America'm finest low-priced car. Watch for the automobile industry's most important 1937 announcement. C: ~ B/CCER CARS ~ BETTER VALUE GREATER ECONOMY. VOLO vOHNSBURG Mrs. Joseph* Wagner and Mr** ry Maypole visited Mfs. Hn^' J* elson in Waukegan M' *oert Mr. and Mrs, A» "ndayily spent Moi*-" .ex Martini and famof Mr. ar^ day evenin« at the home est P* a Mrs. T. Richardson in For ark. H. Afthoff Hdwe. Comer U. S. 12 and Main Street West McHenry Mr. and Mrs. B. Tonyoson of Gages | Lakes spent Tuesday here with Mr. ] and Mrs. Ted Wagner. Mrs. Barley of Libertyville called on her sister, Mrs. Raymond Steinsdoerfer Monday. Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher were Lake Zurich business callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter, Mary Lou, were Mundelein business callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher were McHenry callers Wednesday. Mrs. Ted Signer, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Mrs. Frank Henkel, Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher, and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher were Barringtoo callers Thursday. Mrs. Richard Cronin of McHenry visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Hironimus Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Walmseiey of Round L«ke called on Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk of River Forest called on ,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner Monday. Messrs. Joseph Wiser, Alvin Case, and Lloyd Fisher attended a Pure Milk Association Meeting at Mundelein on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Littlefteld spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Siesser at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hain of Chicago visited Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher Saturday. Mrs. Barley and daughter, Jenine. of Libertyville called on Mrs. Raymond Steinsdoerfer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and son were McHenry callers Wednesday. Mrs. Leslie Davis of Slocum's Lake visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Dowell Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin Case and family, Mrs. E. Converse visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hook near Round Lake Tuesday. Messrs. Wayne Bacon of Grayslake and Ed Bacon of Round Lake called at the Bacon home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case were Elgin callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and sonof Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. Miss Vinnie Bacon spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon near Round Lake. Mrs. Roy Passfield and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dalvin in Wauconda Sunday. Clyde Wright and daughter visited Mrs. L. Wright in Elgin Saturday. A large crowd attended the services at the Volo Community Bible Churcn Sunday. Mrs. Joe Frett was a Chicago caller Thursday. Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers afid daughter, Annebelle, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer at Waukegan. John Huff and Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer attended the wedding of Gertrude Sattem at Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huff of Salem, Wis., was a caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs."Leo GerJach and sons motored to Milwaukee Sunday. Mrs. Isbelle Stuckwichof of San Francisco, spent Friday evening ftt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Meyers, Mrf. Joe B. Hettermann and Mrs. Jack Kenan were Crystal Lake callers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff are the parents of a girl, born Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Schultx of Chicago spent Sunday with John J Schmitt Miss Annebelle Meyers of Chicago is spending the weekend with her par^1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Farm Bureau News 1^0 j \ SWEET CLOVER IS LEADING NITROGEN CROP FOR FARMER An estimated 1,500.000 pounds of nitrogen, most expensive of all fertilizer elements, have been produced on McHenry county farms during the past year by the 12,000 acres of sweet clover which farmers have grown &S of* their better farming practices, it is Estimated by farm adviser John H. Brock. This estimate is based on results of an investigation by the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois which show that a good growth of 2wect clover yielding about 4,P00 pounds u? dry matter (tops and roots) to the acre wijl lit the fall of the first year contain as much as 66 pounds of nftro^ gen in the tops and 68 pounds in the roots, making this crop a leading nitrogen-producing leagume. -'In the college's studies alfalfa contained 48 -pounds in the tope and 26 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamber'lin and|P°U^8 !n *e "**• gn* V* d°T I2 f.mily.f Chicago Su„d.y with John Pitten. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fr6und and daughter visited the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Steve H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Silvestri and Louis Oertel, all of Chicago, visited in the home of Mr. and MT*. Geo. Michels Saturday and Sunday. Miss Annabel Meyer* left Tuesday to spend the winter months at Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel of Chithe roots. In the case of both alfalfa and sweet clover the proportion of nitrogen in the tops and roots varied with different stages of growth, it w*$ pointed out. About two-thirds of the total nitro-> gen of these legumes has come from the air and one-third from the soil In general the amount of nitrogen, together with the organic matter produced an acre, determines the value of a legume for soil-improvement pur- Marlowe, Huntley," and Raul Arndt, Marengo. The score card took into consideration individual project excellence, leadership ability and co-operation for the clubs best interest. Dairy champion honors among the 50 members enrolled went to Arnold Wittmus of Harvard, with the second largest enrollment, poultry honpiis went /*to Eldoris Marsh of Huntley. The third largest number of club jnembers were in the garden project and . Walter Stieg of Marengo wai thampion from this group Delwln feofchift of Huntley received • ' * * ' * • h r • - Page Fire' corn honors in the fourth largest enrollment group. Champions from other projects with smaller enrollment were selected as follows: sheep, Kenneth Reed, ifentley; pig, Sherman Altwies, Marengo; colt, Nelson Brian, Huntley, and baby beef, Tom Zien, Marengo. The opportunities for agricultural training and recreational are available to any group of 5 or more boys or grids in ope community interested in the same project and where an adult is willing to serve as a leader. Your farm adviser will be glad to assist any interested group in organizing. 1*1- cago are proud parents of a son, bora ^ was explained. The^relation Monday morning. The little fellow, who tips the scale at 8V6 pounds, waa born at the Lewis Memorial hospital. SLOCUM'S LAKE LILY LAKE A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' ^League was held Tuesday aftemoon at Betty's Place. Prises were won by Mrs. A. Seyfferth, Mrs. G. Wegener and Mrs. B. Vachet. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at his cottage at Lily Lake. Lillian Schonauer of Chicago and Bob Slagel of Denver, Colo., visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson over the weekend. Mae Budil and daughter, Cele, have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Genevieve Daw were Waukegan callers on Saturday. Mrs. L. Wegener of Grayslake visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boldt of New York and Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter, Clarie, have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum of Chicago, Mrs. J. Daly and Mrs. Fred Dosch of Lily Lake visited Mrs. Peter Weber Sunday at her home and they were very happy to see her sitting up and much better. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyfferth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wischover of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Seyfferth Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Amann and daughter, Lu» cille, and son, Ralph, of Round Lake and August Hansen of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. G. Esser, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Toons, Joe Suprinski, Mr. and Mrs. Fast and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harder and Mrs. L. Gannon, all of Chicago, spent the weekend at their cottages at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were callers at McHenry last Tuesday". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were callers at McHenry last Thursday. W. J. Hoffman of Chicago was a caller Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cook of Wauconda spent Saturday evening at the home of Willard Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderspn of Cary spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday at the home of his brothers in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren wero dinner and supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary. Mrs. Bertha Hendee of Round Lake and .Mrs. Carrie Kruger of Chicago spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mrs. Myrtle Esping attended the teacher's meeting of the Lake Shore division at Patten Gym, Northwestern University, at Evanston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and daughters, Alma and Alice, visited Mrs. Arthur Harris at St. Therese's hospital at Waukegan last Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Baseley, Mrs. Amy Cypher and son, Lorraine, of Wauconda spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell in honor of their wedding anniversary. Miss Mayme Dowell is how employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris at West McHenry. Mrs. Karris is recovering from her recent operation. FlkST SNOWFALL SUNDAY NIGHT SPRING GROVE BANK DEPOSITORS TO BE PAID 5/c DIVIDEND Edward J. Barrett, State Auditor, has announced that he has authorized payment of a 5 per cent dividend, amounting to $3,356.38, to the depositors of the Spring Grove State Bank, Spring Grove, Illinojs. This is the sixth dividend to be paid since the bank closed, bringing the total up to 62^.9 pei- cent. ^ In addition to this dividend, $11,000. has been paid on bills payable and $8,- 937.83 to preferred creditors. The payment .is from ordinary liquidation. On Sunday night . this vicinity received a sarilble of the winter weather to come when the first display of snow arrived, accompanied by rain and sleet, and residents awoke Monday morning to their first winter scene. After a bright, Indian summer day on Saturday, the temperatures went down Sunday under gray skies and a light snow-sleet covering fell during the night. The snow arrived on a brisk wind which brought a real win* ter chill -to the air, with temperatures below freezing. After the typical Indian summer weather, which prevailed for the past week, the cold spell came suddenly aqil somewhat as a shock to local residents who are never ready for the bad weather regardless of how long it is delayed. My Neighbor SAYS: Mice object to camphor. If it is put in places frequented by them it will drive them away completely. • • • For cleansing baby's -Tvursing bottles nothing equals potatoes cut in small dice and shaken with a little water in the bottle. • • * Waffle sandwiches are good for Sunday tea. Put two hot waffles together with butter, honey and onefourth teaspoon of cinhamon. • * • A delicious frosting for cake is made by adding maple sirup to confectioner's sugar until it is of the right consistency to spread on cake. • • • The intestine on the back of the tail of a lobster should always be* removed. The whole lobster is good to eat except the shell and craw, or stomach, which lies between the eyes. • • • • Baked peaches and pears We delicious. Peel fresh fruit, sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar and bake in moderately slow oven until tender. Fruits prepared this way can be served with meats or as dessert. £ AMOCiaied Newspapers.--WKU S«rviu«. Plenty of Fuel It is estimated that sufficient motor fuel can be obtained from United States deposits of bituminous coal and oil shale to supply the nation lor centuries. ship between the amounts of organic matter in the roota and tops of various legumes is about the same as m th? case of nitrogen. In the case of the soybean, only about one-tenth of the total soybean plant is in the roots and nine-tenths in the tops. Likewise, only one-tenth of the nitrogen of the soybean plant is in the roots and nine tenths in the tops. If all of the above-ground parts of the plant or the 90 percent is removed it is evident that the soil will contain less nitrogen than before growing that crop, since about 33 percent of the nitrogen in the crop originally came from the soil. COUNTY 4-H CHAMPIONS ARE SELECTED FOR •3« CLUB PROJECTS Project champions selected from 120 McHenry cotmty boys and girls enrolled in 176 agricultural 4-H projects during the past year have recently been selected according to information received from Farm Adviser John H. Brock. The champions for the various projects were selected according to a score card by the County Club committee composed of Russell Beard, Hebron, Chairman; K. & Cristy, Ringwood; J. B. Adams, Harvard; Henry I ( For the name of any man. living- or dead, who has sold more McHenry County REAL ESTATE THAN has Dan Quinlan. That's all he does. J ' ' FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT In All Parts of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. The farmer's friend, the laboring man's friend, the business man's friend, the banker's friend--chairman of the 160,000,000 bond issue under Gov. Frank O. Loiwden that brought the hard roads into McHenry county. The man who brought the U. S. Hy. 14 from southeast to northwest of McHenry county. The man who brought the factories. Rose Farm, and places of employment to McHenry county. The man who ft; said to have brought more money into the county in the past 40 years than any other 10 men in it, and has spent thousands of dollars advertising McHenry county--no part of the county in particular but the whole county. The man who helped draft the Real Estate law and have the same placed on the statute books, appraiser for the U. & government, appraiser for the state Inheritance, tax appraiser for the H. O. L. C., and the Federal Land Bank. Large Ones, Small Ones--I Sell Farms DAN QUINLAN --WOODSTOCK, ILL. Private Long Distance Phones--50 and 54 He has some choice bargains at the present time. It is a good time to buy--prices are bound to advance. He knows the value of all the farms--the soil and sub-soil and the corner stakes of nearly all the property in this part of the country. Drop in and see him. Look For the Name Oh Your Ballot MARK THE CIRCLE DAN QUINLAN FOR COUNTY JUDGE 'KM \ " ' ; ' .• • - ; '.iV With a completely new Valve-in-Head Engine-- giving new power, new smoothness, new econ* omy_in fact, the only old thing about it is its v reliability. SAT. NOV.* I n )> Typical Hie Landon home at Independence, Kansas, is a typical American home in a "typical prairie A