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V . "."V f • \ Vursday, October 14,193&L (• .«.«»i|?l y <•>' J^»l. f alia Page Thr»e snasroasovz SP€AHING OF SAF€Ty '/.oxy SEA YIELDS LIVING PERFECTLY SUITED SHARPS AND FLATS The master who fears his servant la less than a servant TOPICS? When you have to do a tiling over, you always do it better. PASTURE GOOD FOR THJCKS, PIGS Girl babies roll their eyes much more than boy babies, says a noted psychologist. "> k3 .• Turkeys Also Improve when < "i- * * 4 3 Allowed Greens. TWICHSHT fAAV $6. T«€. ROfWANliC MOOR FOR LOVCRi AROUND THE U. S. A. Roses for the making of perfumes are grown extensively in Arkansas By Prof. D. B. Johnstone-Wallac*, Agronomy Dept., Cornell University.--WNU Service. &Md INSPIRATION *QR MANV SENTIMENTAL ^g*-g.r- More than 2,000,000 wild birds have been banded in Nor^h America since 1920. Seven giant, century-old orange trees near Edinburg, Texas, still bear heavily. AND THE "THEME OF MANN FAM<S«S Thirteen thousand square miles of land in Utah are known to be under lain with coaL PAINTINGS ITS GETT/NQ DTISK- NNHQA THERE. B ETSf TAK«£ IT Air transports in theUnitedStates burned more than 80,000,OOOgallcMp3 of motor fuel in 1936. There are two blacksmith shops hi Jacksonville, Fla., where horse shoeing is a specialty. "*• ' J ' * As the Federal paymaster., the United States Treasury, issued. 35, 735,746 checks last year. ITS THE ZERO HOUR FOR AUT& CRASHES SO SLOW DOWN AsT SUNDOWN ' --National Safety Commtm Edwin Hergett 1s enjoying a week's acation from his duties in Chicago at is home here. , 'Nick Freund, who was confined to is home by illness for the past two eeks, is improving nicely. Miss Louise Brown underwent an peration for appendicitis at Burlingn hospital on Tuesday night. She is recovering rapidly and is expected ome this week. Mrs. Alice Wagner was hostess to lithe members of her club on Wednesday night. Three tables of five hunpred were in play and prise winners tSrere Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. J. J. Freund, jptrs. Jennie Oxtoby and consolation jwent to Mrs.' Mark Pierce. The servifng of a lovely lunch brought this pleasant evening to a close. # Members of her club met at the fhome of Mrs. A1 Benish on Ttiursday spend ah afternoon of cards and isiting. Auction five hundred was in lay and several prizes were awarded o those achieving high scores. Rereshments were served by the hostess. Miss Lucille Freund, who is employin Chicago, spent t3ie past week ut er home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Orvis, Mr, and rs. William Shotliff, Mrs. Laura arnes and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard nzen and sons of Ringwood were ifia<Quests at dinner, in the home of Mr. 4jjind Mrs. J. G. Wagner Sunday. Mrs. •. .v^Moliie Hfarms, daughter, Mrs. Webster- " ./SBl&ckman X>f Racine, Wis., Mr. andj f rSMrs. Tom Madden, Rockford and Mr. land Mrs. .Fred Shotliff, Alden, were ivisitors in the afternoon. * | Mrs. Charles Freund accompanied •Mrs. Paul Gerafech. Mrs. George Web- .1: |er, Mirs. George Freund and Miss V -Amelia Weber of Johnsburg to Chi- '"YYjcago on Thursday afternoon, where lihey attended a shower on Miss Laura .Smith at the home of her aunt, Mrs. :• ./.iSaisan Baer. Five hundred furnished ' |the entertainment and the lovely ' 'prizes were awarded to Mrs. Verona |Huff, Mrs. JohT Miller, Mrs. Charles liFreund and Mrs. Charles Michaels. ^ (At the conclusion of cards, a delicious v pinner of chop suey was served. In . *|the evening a mock wedding was per- /formed and sevral gams were played . ifor the amusement of the guests. The |gue«t of honor was presented with /•several beautiful and useful gifts. 1*777^ Miss Celia Brown of Chicago spent : several daysl ast week with Tier parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brown. A. most enjoyable evening was Yv .spent at the home of Mrs. Frank Sand- • i ers on Thursday, when members of , her club met to spend the evening at •cards. Auction five hundred was in play and the prizes were merited by Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, while consolation went to Mrs. Frank May. A lovely lunch was serv-i • • -ed at the conclusion of cards. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Vincent Feltes in two weeks. i Burton Stevens enjoyed the game' between the White Sox and Cubs at Wrigley Field on Saturday. * „ Guests in the home of Mr. and Mr3. j .Joseph L. Freund on aSturday evening 1 . were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Mil- j ^ waukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. William . • May and children, Johnsburg, Mr. and Mr'. Arthur Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy. * r' Misses Carol and Ellen Bower mo- • tored from Waukegan to spend the » weekend with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Bower. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sohmeltser Spent . Sunday with "Mr. and Mrs. Russ Boehm in Liber tyvillflt Mr. and Mrs;. Frank J. Wagner re- «. turned home on Monday having spent . the past three Weeks with their son, IfikeWagfter and family, in Chicago. Heje is twelve-year-old Miriam Flynn hard at work gathering "Irish moss" from the sea near her home at Scituate, Mass. Young Miriam has brought an old world industry to' modern New England and is making money at it. She gatheps moss each day from sea-swept rocks off the coast and hopes to earn enough for a college education.; The Volo Cemetery Society met St the home of Mrs. E. Townsend near Richmond Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. Milke of Chicago spent the past week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and! son, Clifford, attended the funeral services for Charles Wilson in Chicago' Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell fend1 daughters returned to their home here \ Friday, after spending a week at Web- i ster, S. D., With relatives. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Joseph J Lenzen, Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs.' Jacob Wagner, Mrs. Frank St. George, j MreT Fred Casper, Mrs. Frank Hiron-1 imus, Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mrs. | Richard Dowell and Miss Beatrice Wilattended the Cemetery Society Pastures have so long been associated with dairy stock that the value of pastures for other kinds of live stock, such as hens, ducks, grcse, turkeys, fattening cattle, sheep, horses and pigs is often forgotten. . Young, birds depend on something similar to milk in early growth, And the value of milk in- their diet in later life is well , known. Ypung cattle, sheep, horses, and pigs depend on milk for their early support and growth. Perhaps the nearest approach to milk in its chemical composition is young leafy pasture herbage frorii a good pasture. Such material -is' not the equivalent of hay and water, but rather the equivalent of a concentrated dairy or poultry feed and water. '"* «. .. Turkey growers should fir.d the use of pasture helpful. When the •mount of milk fed to turkeys is considered, it becomes evident mat turkey growers are missing a fine opportunity if they do not use pasture herbage instead of milk which is so largely produced from it. Turkey growers in (he West and Midwest have been using pasture for some time and thus have been able to compete successfully with New York turkey growers^ J - Pre-Cooling Table Fowl" \ f Particularly Important The' pre-cooling and proper handling of poultry killed on the farm or at a packing plant is particularly important because the bloom will be quickly lost if the birds are not pre-cooled without delay and also handled properly, asserts a writer in the Montreal Herald. Most of -- -- , , , {he farm poultry is killed in the meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Town-J (all when cool temperatures prevail. This suit is of black wool, with flattering revers of black velvet. I Russian ferttiine collar that ties into I a flat bow, and undercuffs of the fur i are piquant touches. The hat, gloves and bag also are of black velvet. The costume was designed by Ladislaus Czettel, Hollywood couturier. Posed by Jessie Matthews. JOHNNY GOODMAN fipfisp! The boyhood home of John Haywar- time secretary to Abraham Lincoln-- was sold recently at Warsaw, ^ , Though, protected by law since 1883, mountain sheep in California are showing no appreciable increase. • # - A,hybrid "Weeping elm" in .Mingo county, W. V., is believed by botanists to be the only one of its kind ih North America. * f OUTFIT FOR FALL Sb Chinee to Flow North - The Mississippi river would begin to flow north ^f the earth ceased "Spinning on its. axis. The mouth of the river is farther from the center of the earth than its source, and * fOUTHFUL PAIR Charles McNeil, 17 MISSING years old, and; Elaine Das on, 16 years old, youthful'; Evanston pair, believed planning an elopement on .Saturday night, may be in Fox Lake now as no trace of them only the spinning motion keeps the has befen found since they were seenr water from flowing "uphill." ' L. send Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus CtlUMB ftil _____ Stone balls were shot from earliest European cannon. and family are moving into the Potter place. c Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent a few days here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. The Roseville School gave a card party and dance at the Volo Recreation Hall Friday evening. A large crowd1 attended. The Volo 4-H Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Wagner entertaned company from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Sunday evening at the home of Henry Passfteld. Horseback Newspaper Delivery In the early days newspapers were delivered on horseback, the deliverers frequently announcing the arrival of the sheet by blowing ahem. - did Utarriag* Law Repealed The Roman Bsipttor tfbmiva made an edict marriage by women over fifty or men over sixty, but it was soon repealed. C'":: . • • . • " • : v . . Q Overcoats *17.50 -- $2000 422>« Suits r " ' Y" ' ' " ' • I".:; K $17-50 - $2000 - See the Mew fall Styles! J Main Street West McHenry If proper care is then observed in assembling and packing the birds they can be placed on the market in the best of condition. Wherever poultry is handled, the temperature of the pre-cooling room should be checked frequently^ with a reliable thermometer. A temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit is the best for pre-cooling and handling dressed poultry. Fresh poultry can be handled satisfactorily in a temperature a few degrees higher than 32 but never higher than 40 nor less than 32; if less than 32 the birds will freeze. Every effort should be made to pock the birds quickly and if intended -for cold storage the? should be frozen without delay. IJ they are intended for- immediate consumption or for sale as fresh birds, they should be held at a* temperature of 32 degrees. , Some of the chief essentials in handling dressed poultry are: See that all birds are bled and plucked properly and that the feet and the mouth are washed' clean. Birds should be hung up by both feet and allowed to pre-cool for twenty-four hours. The temperatures should be Checked frequently with a thermometer. In transpprting poultry to assembling or selling points it should: be held at the temperature at which it, wasr pre-cooled. * v' Milk by the B«x Modern milkmen, drive rubbertired wagons or trucks; even the horses 'wear rubber shoes. Enter now the noiseless m$lk bottle--or rather paper box. The dairy department of the University of Illinois has developed a machine which folds pieces of heavy paper into boxes, coats them with hot paraffin, cools |he paraffin, fills the cartons tftth milk, hermetically seals and staples the top. The process is sanitary, saves space in the refrigerator, and there, are no bottles to return or get broken. A case of boxed milk weighs only 27 pounds against a weight of 63 pounds for a ^ase of bottled milk.--Country Home Magazine. Johnny Goodman of Omaha won the amateur golf championship at Portiind, Ore., defeating Ray Billows of PoushkeeDsie. N. Y.. 2 UD. * ghe Coral Snake snake is found in the ites in the gulf states, ft fe t felnttoe of the pobra, one of, the ilaifiltast of snaket, which lives felArtlpd Africa. Thfe coral snake, which generally Is under three feet In length, not only is one of the handsomest of our snakes but also is one of the most deadly. It belongs to (one of the four kinds of poisonous snakes in the United States. '-'*r _ , WMl&oir' The week of seven days and the day at St hours were measured and itabUshed bp the ancient Baby- «ll»M > •atttim s,«M Teats OM The world's oldest bathroom, excavated in Iraq, once atacient Babylonia, is 5,000 years old. Huxley's "Condemned Cell" Huxley, the famous English evoluttonistlof the last century, "had s queer collection of more of less obsolete booK§-6n philosophy and theology which he kept in what he called his "Condemned Cell," to read so that he might know what men of obscurantist type had to say for themselves. driving that way. McHenry county sheriff's deputies Were notified that the pair had parked their car in a comcrib on the Wilson farm near Woodstock. By the time deputies reached the farrr , the coopte had driven off toward Fox Lake. V 4 Named for Marie Antoinette Marietta, Ohio, oldest city in the state, was named in honor,of M&tie .Antoinette, queen of France. Jane Wyman, of «the films, wears this smart daytime dress designed for her by Milo Anderson, prominent Coast designer. Of navy blue bengaline, the dress shows a squared yoke With high fitted collair finished with a tailored bow at the front, of powder blue crepe, a fitted pephim and gored skirt. Her loose crushed gauntlet gloves are of powder blue crepe niatching the yoke, and her visored beret shei touches of the same fabric. Iodine Use Tripled In M Tears Hie world consumes about 1,000 tons of iodine annually, three times as much as was used a halt cefttury ago. . Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. OURSELVES, $>WEIt PIEASEfl^ i' V A : "V Vt"1 4YES SIR, there's a lot of satisfaction in having an individu&l telephone line again. "Not that I have anything against our old party line. It served its purpose during the depression when we had to watch <. every penny, and yet didn't want to do without telephone service. "But now that things are better, I'm kind of proud to have 'our own' telephone ^once more. It's right there--ready for us--whenever We want it or whenever anybody w^nts us. There's no one else usift^ it when we're in a hurry. „ "And it's surprising how little more it costs than our party line did. Might be a good idea for you to look into it, and see If you don't want to change back too." litlNOIS Bill TIIIPHONI COMPANY P > V . is Swap Day in North Carolina A reader writes from Dallas, N. C., about a near-by town which has set asftle one day a month for farmers who have something to swap. Cows, mules, pigs, tools, guns, seed, old cars--anything of value which isn't needed--are brought to town at the appointed time 'anS parked on a vacant lot. A lively time ensues while the bargaining is on, and anyone who has something left over may have it auctioned off, usually at a fair price. •m SI DCI 23 i(*.' y '•* ' j-'- • Sand for Litters Sand is one of the most satisfactory litters for turkeys that growers use, according to a poultryman. If cQvered with burlap or papers for the first few days until the turkeys are well started on feed, there is very little danger that tije turkeys will develop the*habit of eating the sand. Sand is safe to use in brooding turkeys because there is very little danger of the birds becoming crop bound or it clogging the intes* • Sm th» aifjEW CHEVROLET £ Bigger-looking--Richer' looking - Smarter-looking-- and in all ways the smartest low-priced car to buy i. -Zitoft V % - . First Stockyards in Chicago . The first stockyards in Chicago for handling cattle and hogs on a commercial basis were established in 1848 on West Madison street near Head.*-- ' • . ----T" "Tickled to Deatt" The phrase "tickled to death" originated in a Chinese torture, when victim^ had the soles of their feet tickled until they died in an of laughter. : '• . " • ' ' v/'-r- • ' ::Y; V": ; ; /CHEVROLET/^ CAR THAT IS COMPLETE •M^L symbol of SAN ti- V . . . . - 7 - ; • -- : -- v i J . y i - -- ----