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rvT™r^-.TH~, r*. ~ - - ; -v..- ^ -v ?i \. , * .: . .. ^ - u* - v.. * .r ' *• fPi ' ' V : •$w ' • •' < 4 ->-v V; WJLHTDEALKB Thnriday, September 2, 1937 *?V % - ' Mi ,%*'{#* J ' ' j\ V ^ (-li/RZ i •• .• . • £J.. I J\ ..•r\. J. R. CLUB Bl;' „ The J* R. Club met Friday after- < v noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. l*halin. ' ?•; ' Pri»es et cards went to Mii. W< B. Ttn Trnjan and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. r* *« • • * . r BERTHA EAGLE CLUB r*^ ^®lrs- Henry Vogel and Mrs. Clinton ' Martin attended the' meeting1 of the Bertha. Eagle Club of the 0. E. S., at Woodstock Monday night. Members #AJgonquin chapter were hdstesses. m m m : 7 ENTERTAIN FR|ENDS • A party of friends were entertainfQ -yl ' ** the home Mr-: and ,®Irs: A** v ' bert Vales Saturday night. About Hr. and Mrs. Peter, Engeln of Woodstock visited his sister, Mrs. J. D. Beatty this week. Mrs. Jos. McCannon of Ringwood gave music lessons in McHenry Wednesday. EMERALD BRIDGE CLOB | Miss Frances Hughes and Helen Mrs. E. R. Sutton was hostess to Stevens spent the weekend at Joliet. members of ttie>Emerald Bridge Club! Mrs. M., N. May, l^lrs. Wesley Gufon Wednesday afternoon of last week. j*ey and son» Billy, and Viola jStaines Prizes wei-e merited by Mrs. May!were Chicago visitors Saturday. Martin, Mrs. Ben Dietz and Mrs. J. Mlss Helpn Stevens returned Thurs- A. Craver. * * : tday from Ithaca, N. Y., where she vis? m vjited relatives. Miss Maurie Taylof ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY ] has also returned to MjcHeijry in read- Seven teen tables of bridge, fivelin f e?* f°.r Bdth are teacheif hundred and bunco were in play &ta,J e sc 00 * <----- TOPICS TAEMBKS Or DIST. 6 ENJOY PICNIC nr McHENKTPABK (Continued from fiifst page) card party sponsored by the Altar and Mrs. M. N. May, Mr. and Mrs. Weswpre introduced by Walter Whm, director of District 6. ' CURING HAY CROP Mrs. L. Hawley, Mrs. Theo. Sthiessle, _ The president, who was on his way TO 'D1?T A TXT PAT Al? to attend another picnic at E*st Troy, xvIaiAlJN UUlAJiv | Wis., spoke briefly as did', also, Mr. ' Case. Both voiced their pleasure at Artificial Drying Foiind to Be Good Practit^ ; v . Mr. Case "stated that those who -- •. ^uld play together could also work '** New^erf/y'CoUele'o^arHcuu"?^6'* t0ffethev and expressed the hope that WNC Service. next year would see the members of / Larger scale production and in- the association even more closely Unitleased use of machinery have ed. He state that the changing attiplaced greater emphasis on; the tude of the producers is recognized proper curing and handling of hay and that while some principles roust to preserve its feed value, prevent be adhered to, yet they are being con- ' sitifcingf and a good time was en joyed. -r A.... • *;* : : ' 0FAM1LY REUNION A founon <\t the Peter Miller fanivllly/ wjs held on the Nippers ink Hear Eich.jix*r;(l, -Sunday- - The afternoon \va$ Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's KvBungaid Mr. and Mrs. WGuffey, church at the Jack McLaughlin home ™d*oin' vl,ltod Mrs EhnorSchma1- in'Ringwood, Thursday. . (feldt and infant daughter at.St. Cath^ _ ^ . . w, wmK Prizes in bridge were awarded to f.'"fs T hosP1tal- . Kel^s^a/ s»nday-; shattering of leaves, and to retain structed for the most good of the Little Jimmy Schinalfddt returned; the full green color and the caro- members. xf. r te?« from which animate get vita-. Many.'of the dairymen and their Nielsen of. Los-, mm A. Observations and research £anijjjes brought picnic lunches and aur r»r»sSK*i/»ftc in V*nrino onH .« • ' eighteen g;uests were present to en-; and Mrs. Agnes Jenks; m Ave hun- homie with them for a visit. y R . joV the evening in visiting, mtisic and dred,; the prizes went to "Mrs. Paul J ^ ^ , ' - ' Mrs. Mrs.^"^' •Cahf'< Sauijdeiii and in bunco to Mrs.; Lee, ^ Doherty, Mi's. E. F. Crbpley and Mrs. £ called on friends h«re! on the new practices in curing and !others came for the afternoon pro E. , y ; storing have made available more but all agreed that the day was Wliiiing and>Gi-ace Mary Thompson; j C. Mvche^^Crystal -Ukej f^entific knowledge than .eyerieek ' a most successful and enjoyable one.' Wihnei-s in the card tournament1 ^ent ,*«fnesday .wither Mrs. ^re. ^Earlier cutting, artificial dry which closed at this partv were ftri* I?%*** */«^n:. v-. J and ,^PPinf haVe J . . • i > ™ L K a t e a n d T h o m f e a r e s u l t s , i n m a n y c a sBe ^s ,° b^u \t1h ^:iwa hoV donateed prizes follow* U n . . ?ore. Eaariier puwing, diimud |ist of prize winner ajirtfe ing and Chopping have brought bet-JV ^ ^ ! Prize Winners FUNERAL SERVICES Leo Burman, tinder 10, Mtjv' Charles Miller .altd son, Mr. and- , . M'rs. George Miller, and family^ Roy, ^ Victor, Lillian, and- Alfred Miller, El- ^'.v mer Hettermann, Clarence Mibhels fe:;;';- and Helen Harvey. " B & P. WOMEN'S CLUB .=• Miss Ethel Jones was elected cor- .responding secretary of the McHenry "..jy Gounty Business and Professional Wo- ' « men's Club aj a meeting held Monday night at Woodstock. Other officers elected are Miss Mabel Hobbs, pres* ident; Miss Minnie Bohn, first vicepresident; Miss Dawn DeWolf, sec* %r" • _ ond vice-president; Miss Daisy Moore, , treasurer; Miss Evelyn Bohl," record- .' ' ing secretary. - Mrs. C. W. Goodell was chairman ^.l"* r of the nominating committee and prev, , aeiited the slate of officers. *')• . * • • PARTY FOR NEPHEW J 1 Mrs. F. J. Aicher entertained at piu*ty Saturday afternoon in honor of her nephew, John Hoffman, of Chicago, who celebrated his eleventh birthday on that date. John and his friends had a good time during the afternoon fcith games for amusement, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Aicher in the grape arbor on the lawn Those present were: Elaine Heimefr, Joan and \Mitzi Durland, Barbara Green of Crystal Lake, LaVerne Hobbs, Marilyn week. HELD MONDAY FOR j. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, Dar- • ' MRS. LIBBIE Park Sunday. , Charles Sutton of Sioux Falls, S. D., called on relatives here Tuesday. He is the son of the late Ned Sutton, an old-time resident of this vicinity. With a friend he was enroute to Buiffalo, N. Y., but the friend died on the ister, Celia Sutton, who is employed in Chicago, will accompany him to Sioux Falls to spend her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Jacob Thies has Returned from a visit with Chicago relatives. Mrs: P. M. Justen has returned; ftrorn a visit at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.* David Ross and son ,of Chicago are spending their vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and "Mrs. John R. Smith, and other rel- ®ttives in this vicinity. Elsie Jeffery of Washiffeton, D. C., spent the last of the week and weekend in the home of her uncle, E. E. Bassett and family. Mrs. M. J. Muellenbach of Adams, Minn., who has been visiting relatives *ere, left Tuesday night to return "°me. Her sister, Mrs. M. J. Freund accompanied her for a visit. , Char'es O'Brien of Chicago is | Mrs. Libbie Allen, 79 years old, died spending the week with his grandpar- Owen, Robert and at her home at Woodstock Saturday , ®nts> Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. His brother, William, also spent a few days here. MRS. LIBBIE ALLEN Ellison, Hetyre hay shatters more readily froxtt 2nd'-A'XV field handling. Artificial drying geh- | T ^ ^ erally requires large equipment * . which may be too costly for, the av- « _ s^oc^» Ford Hanford, 2nd, erage farmer. A portable drier operated by a ring of farmers or a custom operated drier are solutions suggested. Chopped hay offers the advantages of compact storage, easy handling in the operations of feeding, + u j . •• T--- i imiiiiAxxiniigg aenuidu ircautiiourniiiniigg,, actniidu. results iuni tt• . . ^as sent home, more complete consumption. This 51 * Ceha SutfrM1 wV,n --- may be particularly noticeable .in the feeding of coarse-stemmed hay. Hay chopping may be especially de-r sirable when hay prices are high. """Chopping when associated with artificial arying should create no Spring Grove, Secretary--George Richardson, 1st, Spring Grove; Paul Doherty, 2nd, McHenry. Fat Men's Race--Under $0^ Robert Knox\McHenry. LadieS' Race---Mrs. Fred Dieterich, 1st, Crystal Lake; Mrs. George Witt, McHenry. « v Men's Race--Over So, George Witt, McHenry. ^ Free-for-All--MwvTRalph Berkley, Crvstrfl Tjake. Free-for-All--Ladles, Frances Landeblum, 1st, Algonquinj Edna Berkproblem in heating, but care must ley> 2nd, Crystal Lake. Walter Richardson, David and Charles leaning, following a short illness. Page, Dick Hayes, Larry Fhalin, Eddie! Libby Parks, daughter of George Hall, Florian Schmitt. land Charlotte Parks, was born in John returned to his home in Chi- Nunda township, Dec. 28, 1858. cago Sunday, following a three-week' She was married to Herbert Allen visit here. * * * ' COUNTY LEGION INSTALLS McHenry Post of the American Lein 1889 at Ringwood and the couple lived on the Allen farm until eighteen years ago when they went to Woodstock to live. Following her husgion was host to a large number of, band's death eleven years ago. a niece Mrs. Charles Martwig, son, Arthur, and daughter, Adeline, of Strawberry Point, la., are visiting her brother, Paul Gerasch. Edward Matthews and LeRoy Conway saw the All Star football game at Soldiers Field Wednesday night.; Mrs. Lisle Bassett and little dau<".h< be taken not to overload mow floors built only for the storage of loose hay. Chopped hay will occupy about one-half the space required for loose hay. Chopping field dry hay increases the possibilities of loss from shattering because the hay must be as drvas for loose storage, or drier. Chapped/hay packs very closely and is likely to heat excessively if it contains more than 15 to 20 per cent of moisture. The farmer must judge the moisture content by twisting a wisp of hay and noting stem moisture and shattering. Spontaneous combustion, cause of many barn fires, should be prevented as far as possible by never allowing the hay to reach high temperatures. Temperatures of 120 to Slack Race--Boys, Burnett May, Spring Grove. Shoe Race--Lawrence Stilling, McHenry. * Hog Calling Contest--Nick Justen, 1st, Ringwood; Peter Miller, 2lid, Ringwood. a Ladies' Husband Calling Contest- Mrs. Elmer Bottlemy, 1st, Hebron; Mrs. Ackman, 2nd, Crystal Lake. Tug-of-war between McHenry tind Ringwood--McHenry. , Tug-of-war between McHenry and Huntley--McHenry. Horseshoes--Wm. Burgess, 1st, Hebron; Cole Peterson, 2nd, Woodstock. Attendance Prizes--Men, F. Blake, 1st, McHenry. Ladie«, Mrs. .John Blake, 1st, McHenry; Men, Jake Millel> 2?d' Spring Grove, Ladies, Mrs Legionnaires from posts throughout and her husband, Mi*s. Bert McCannon ' 'e^ Monday morning the county, Thursday night, at a reg- and Mr. McCannon lived with her. ular meeting- of the McHenry County Council when the annual installation of offices was held. Hie installing officer was Lester Peacock of Harvard, past district commander. George Roop of Fox River Grove County Council to succeed C. J. Ebel of Algonquin. Other officers of the County Council are Jerome Musick, county adjutant, and Wellington Kelley, and William Koch of Marengo, vice-commanders. The vice-commanders were not present to be installed, however. The next meeting will be held at Union. . , , • •J> ! ~ . . * * * I •' LAMEST AID SOCIETtfT Members and friends of the Ladles' Aid Society enjoyed a pleasant meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins at Ringwood, Thursday afternoon. About twenty-one ladies "were present. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lester Bacon, president of the society, and devotions were in charge of Mrs. L. J. McCrack. en. Announcement was made of the next meeting of the Methodist Women's Association of the county, which will be held at Woodstock Sept. 8. It is hoped that all interested will attend this meeting. Plans were also made for an art exhibit at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz this Friday afternoon. The ex- His musical She is survived by two sisters several nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were at one time members of the McHenry Universalis dhurch. . • Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Woodstock M. E. 125 deg'r ees iF,aehrr^een,h.aeuitf aerse OnI ot danlo- |Jake Miller, 2nd, Spring Grove- Men M„ Kh, ' „ ' <£ ^r°ve' M T en, gerous but may cause some loss of color and vitamin A. for Houston, Texas, where she will at tend the wedding of her brother, Wayne, on Sept. 19. Her husband and^ Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. Henry! r Vogel took her to Chicago Monday, cure three chicks for each pullet, where she left at 11 a. m., arriving at Keep these chicks in roomy, com- 1 1 " 1 fortable quarters apd feed complete Special Care Necessary to Raise Good' Pullets --The goal of the poultryman should be a crop of good pullets next fall at a time when high egg prices prevail. In making plans for next fall's pullets, determine the number of replacements wanted and se- Houston about noon the next day Hehner"d ^ F' J" Ai°her ®nd Le0 rations in adequate amounts, church^with Rev. Ralph_Kafoed, pas- "eimer were guests at a birthday As warm weather is here, special tor of the Ringwood and Greenwood lmner at th«"liome of Dr. and Mrs. effort*, should be made to keep the churches, officiating. iV? £dt Nord,ie at Park Ridge, Sunday* ' * * " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel attended PUBLIC SCHOOLS 4 WILL HAVE THESE NEW INSTRUCTORS (Continued from first page) the wedding of a friend, Erma Hafeman, at Libertyville, Wednesday evenmg. Miss Hafema* was worthy matron of Libertyville chapter, O E S last year. • Mrs. Nellie M. Butler, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. W. H. W?odin, of Birmingham, Ala., have been touring through points in ^Minnesota go- •ng via Ch^ago. jwfviaited to St. I' M'nneapoJis' Alexandria, Glenwood, Fergus Fans, Western, and Wmdom. With a party of relatives from Glenwood, they went to Duluth, hen up the North Shore drive to Fort William and Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada, also to Kakabeka Falls. Mrs. painting and other repairs completing an extensive program of improvement at the building during the past year or more. The high school board met Tuesday night and the general school rootine will soon be under way. Thr^e New Teachers There will be two new teachvn/ta the high school this year. Paul Yanda of Cloquet, Minn., will be in charge of twiT"*' 1*°" lu. ,v>lcaDeka Fa instrumental music at the high school. Wood^n™^1!? !*ere ®unday a«d Mrs. and vocal and instrumental music at after viiiHrwl^ o!" r ln Birmin&ham, the grade school. He is a graduate of ij ^ J" St ^"'s, Mo. the Mac Phail School of Music of Min. - i?*?1 °f Wa"kegan neapolis, Minn., and comes unusually «. ee_ f"d her grandwell recommended. He has his degree ""Sr^a 5fVnd i1"' James Perkins Sch»°> """.WSiJX-5-"""" ^here th«y visited in the home of the and for the past seven from handled the vocal and instrumental lattJ^ music in the Winnebago, Minn., school. Springfield, fr" r riQay artemoon. The ex- nis musical organizations have all T . L man- LeRoy Smith hibit will be free to the public and the been large, averaging about the6 size f"d Paul Justen are spehding s parents and other relatives Maurice Taxman, LeRoy fife! ladies will serve homemade ice cream'of his band, whiciThad forty'memhera S'A W^k,in T? cotta<?e at Devil^Uke and cake for which there will be a and many of his organizations ta?e P«rk' Baraboo, Wis: ' small charge. There will also be en-.ranked high in state contests. I f8' Freund has resumed her tertainment on the lawn. Miss Sylvia Snyder of Janesville ' b"! *£ the West McHenry State The next meeting of the society will Wis., will teach the commercial course m a week's vacation. at the home of Mr*. A. Sattemi on at the high schoof and have nh.,.. Mrs. Henry Stadtfield of Wauconda 3tHirsday afternoon. chicks comfortable/ advises a writer in Wallaces' Farmer. This means an abundance of shade such as patches of sunflowers or corn. A liberal supply of clean, fresh water also is especially important. Keep the feed hoppers in clean, shady places and move frequently to avoid contamination of the soil. Remember that consumption of green, succulent material insures thrifty chicks. So far as possible, the range should provide this succulence. Unless the chicks are ranging and eating during the time when it is unnecessary for them to seek shelter from the hot sunlight, valuable time when favorable temperature conditions prevail is lost. While the poultryman does not have direct control of the weather, he can arrange his management practices so as to minimize the retarding effects when high temperatures prevail. This will be all the more important Ben Justen returned!^*11 the early-hatched chicks. Mr. Ehlert, 3rd, Spring Grove, Ladies, Mrs. E. McAndrews, 3M McHenry. Prize Donators McHenry Flour Mill, Rttjr Ifelfee, Tony Wirtz, John A._Bolger, McHenry Plaindealer, A. F. Nye, Jack Thies, Ted's Place, Wattles' Drug Store! Bolger's Drug Store, Dick Fleming, K. C. Kamholz, West McHenry State Bank, Matt. B. Laures, Joe Regner, McHenry Brewery, J. J. Karls, Art Smith, Wm. Althoff, Smith Bros., J. J. Vycital, Joe J. Milltr, Gus Unti, Wm. Pries, Adams & Freund, Barbian Bros., Peter Schaeffer, Farmers Mill, McHenry Lumber Company vand Alex, ander Lumber Company. CAS® CONTINUED TO SBPT. 8 a Hearing for Ira Do well,125, of McHenry, charged with a statutory offense, was continued Tuesday by Justice Grant Nolan at Woodstock, to Wednesday, Sept. 8. Dowell, who had been held since his arrest last week, was released from custody oh a $2,2.0 bond. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our thanks to the McHenry Fire Department and all who assisted at the time of,the Are h) the Huck building. ; * I ' JOHN HUCK. 15 , JOHN THENNES. RETUKN FROM VACATION Mr* and Mrs. Frank Hughes, with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.. M. F. Gurman and sons, Junior .and Francis, of Columbus, Ohio, returned home Saturday after a two weeks' vacation trip in Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota. The first week they spent at Big Lake, Wis., where fishing was good. They then went to Luverne, Minn., to visit their son, Raymond Hughes, who is employed with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company there. He accompanied them on a trip to Sfioux Falls, S. D. Egg Mash ima BUTTERMILK AND COD LIVER OU, ! . • S' r* at (Delivered in McHenry)'# McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry #p! m. •ivV'y First Shipping «| lee Probably the first ice cut shipped as an article of commercial value was sent, in 1799, from New York to Charleston, S. C. The real beginning of the industry came in the year 1805 when Frederic Tudor of Boston shipped a cargo of 130 tons to the West Indies. ' ' WHS Detested Hayda? H**!« The music of Haydn, much beloved by all the world, was detested by his wife, Maria Anna. She used some of his most cherished manuscripts for curl-papers. "BACK TO SCHOOL" CLOTHES Come in now and select your new fall clothenf-- the days when School Bells call to Classef. 's. SWEATERS BOYS' TJES are snappy in fall designs and colorings . . . Four in hand and hook-on types. 254 , BOYS' HOSE lA length and short hose... checks and ribbed ones. 254 SHIRTS in styles that Boys prefer . . . Fine yarns that don'it scratch . . . fancy stripe#-" ones and solid colors. $1.15 to $3 OLIVER TWIST SUITS by Kaynee Smart boyish model*... that do wear *.. ages 7. _^J$j.65 to $295 ^ - SLACKS } are smart in Boys' models . . . full cut in fancy patterns and fall shades. $1.95 and up Boys' crispy new fall pal-, terns and white . .. Color fast and durable ... made by Kaynee. 854 and $11 ^ McGEE'S Maliory Hmts MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Genevieve Glosson of Kenosha, Wj^s guest of honor at a miscellaneous wiower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson, Friday evening. Cards and bunco furnished new teacher. She" is a ^aduate"of"the the social program. She Is a grad- of^Mr ^ evening in the home^ uate of the _state Normal school at, Shorn f°^n ^c^*id. Whitewater, Wis., and has taught'two and Delmar UHod'a of Munyears at Clinton, Wis. ,<«eieta spent last week with their In the grade school, Mary Althoff* SKJ?®1"*"18' Mr* an<1 Mrs. George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. louis A1 ' thoff of McHenry, will be the only entertainment for the thirty guests present and prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. William Justen, Mrs. Mat Blake and Mrs. Ben Smith, while in bunco the prizes, went to Mrs. George Schaid, Mrs. John Schaid /fajjd, Mrs. Ed Nordin. * Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Geo. JBauen and Mrs. Arthur Rolfs of Kenosha. Miss Glosson,,who became the bride of Harold Rolfs of Kenosha, this Thursday morning, had several showers in her honor, at which she received many lovely gifts. A miscellaneous shower ,was given the home of Mrs. Arthur Rolfs at Kenosha recently, where eight tables of cards and bunco were in play. On Sept. 17, her sister, Mrs. Albert Alas, and Martha Beleker gave a shower in her honor at the home of a sister, Mrs. George Rauen, at Kenosha. Here Miss Glosson was present «d with a gift of linen and bedding. jPbt tables of cards and bunco were Is play and prices awarded# Mr. and Mrs. William Kuebelsberoi M w r> ~ «« tne urdav Pic%ff0 sPent Sa£ Men^c^ High School: RoL Lh a ^ ^haefer home, with the Class of 1933 and also grad-1 th„n J,® a£d A"*,ela Tonyan of St. Anuated from the two-year teachers' hospital, Chicago, sDent courw ,t the Northern Illinois^ltate j « their home heS Teachers College at DeKalb. For the i Geor^e 3auen of Kenosha l!,« •»» With the end of the sommer »aca-1 M« Gl,?sl,n- ' • ' / tion, a million and a third Illinois ' PauI Marrie a"d son,,Mrs. Waiyoungsters are going back to their ^r Jensen and Mrs. Emma Kelly of •classroom, the state's public : ^e °C0"f* and J»« Glo,s„„ Indiwia, 'SL* ?a"e": !n the Komi Jt Mr. «„d schools. Th\ office ?f the state superintend™- John'Schaid, Tuesday. dwen ti pubhc ^tructlon, John A. R ^r; ®nd Mrs. Clayton £oomis of miH n JiSi,m0ted that more than a ^°' ?r'S" sP€nt Wedr ofcr evenmill. on children would attend element- in ,the Jame« Perkins fome The arj schools this year and that high1 f f*1" £ dauShter, Alberta returned school enrollment would'be about 370,- me^hef^6' ***** spend^' the sum- . Disposing of Cockerels As a general rule, it is more profitable to dispose of all the cockerels as broilers at 1\4 to 2 pounds, according to a specialist. Tne feed requirement increases rapidly after that time and the price falls, owing to the seasonal drop in poultry prices and the fact that heavier birds will not? bring broiler prices. Keeping the cockerels for a longer time may be unwise, for the laying pullets represent the chief source of annual income. < • * Mixing Chick Rations In mixing chick rations only good quality materials should be used. For instance, if yellow corn is. used it must be sweet and clean. If good quality yellow corn is not available then some other grain that is good should be used. It is easy to demonstrate that two mixtures can be made using the same formula and if the one mixture is made with poor quality materials the results will be unsatisfactory no matter how good the formula. 1 Vi" " ll- •f. . .w®Sti>iif65;h"L,1 J 2'0W achooi dl,. . ' Z' j buuumgs and 47.677 teachers and superintendents. It is said teachers are showing bet- 5?,H" "• ,nd * Uree number "ehcK>ls *re increasing their terms. Boys' Wear at McGee's. < Scieatific Expeditions an am The scientific expedition* to tha tS"' «« woruHrk b^ EI LiCleiltlst» bring their find- , Prov,de aborigines with stones that W ill be told round their .campfires for years. ,,b King Cobra Eats Snakes The king cobra is cannibalistic. That is, it generally refuses to cat anything but snakes, and it likes to kill them itself and devour them .as they are dying from the effects of its poison. A meal of a snake lasts the king cobra many days, depending on the size of the snake eaten. But all cobras cannot live on other snakes, and the smaller common spectacled cobra of India eats chief- Iy frogs, rats and small birds. V. ' : •• • • Wilson Skirts better car today... tod yoo wont need any additional cadi if yoiW old car equals the down payment. Gome in, and let us show you a car that^will make you and pocketbook happy! We've got the most unusual used car bargains in town,--priced to suit your purse, and ready to give you honest and trouble-free satisfaction. To prove it, we back up everv R & G used car with a money-back guarantee. You can be driving a UimiMT/MWIBt Many of th« u--d can and tracks wft offer in "H4G". Thm «• rtatwtJ lo Ford Fmctory specific*tion*. T^n 9uaraa{Md In writing to flwt fiction or your mono? back! IPhonel est McHevj