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h|« it tr V * ' * "V "* ' ' i ,; * ;- ' ./. " • ' 15 • Thursday, November 17,1938 fli": -'.f,, " Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer and ion, Billy, of Forest Park were weekend guests of relatives here. Mrs. fflinnie Block, who had been spending *|i few weeks in their home, returned to McHenry with them. Mrs. George H. Johnson visited her ister, Mrs. Ada Smith, in Elgin on luwsday. Miss Susan Nimsgern of Evanston . fKa nrAolrAT\/j With hftT IBOtflfcT*, rs. Catherine Nimsgem. Donald Hayes of Chicago spent Armistice Day and the weekend with fiis mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. j; & Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Miss Ellen Soaker were Chicago visitors Armistice A Told Talci ItMM flf yu« * ifc*: , . ^ Am SIXTY TEARS AGO O. Bishop has opened a shop in the r jjoy , upper story of his warehouse where Mr and Mrs. .Richard Hester vis- he will manufacture the woodwork of Ited relatives at Colfax, Ind., over the (drags, cultivators and other agriculr -" / Weekend ' {tural tools. . .. . V - •' "• Miss Marie fcopp spent the week- We understand there is to be a glass " tnd at her home in Bloomington. She ball shoot in this village next Thurs- ;'*M- ",0*as accompanied home by her mother,day. Shootists can look foT lots of A •'."who'spent a few days the past week; fun. . -\ . ' • . .... v :«ith her >' i Miss Ada Granger, daughter of Hon. > * Mrs. C. W. Goojlell, Miss Ethel,F.K. Granger, returned from Missouri - satisfactory fe«l for •. Q • 0-W «* Win*. Jones ** ?U (aTm into,? w!i«Tb Irt in ~ ""*} ' • "jTwiHght, Musicale given at the t/m-friends for the past eight months. suitable rations >«»" church at Geneva Sunday I Gt«««i or rolled wheat K equal , ternoon. • . (the familiar fac o to ground corn in feeding value for •* " Mrs. F; & Schreiner and Miss Clara who has 1 daify cattle and may be substituted Sfctoffel spent Armistice Day in Chi-for thei past^three months ^from the rati0n pound for pound. On ; severe kick of a horse. . . *• • DAMAGED GRAIN IS GOOD STOCK FEED Ground or Rolled Wheat Is Equal to Ground Corn. By Dr. G«orc«. E. Taylor, Extension Dairyman. Rutgers University.--WNU Service. Unfavorable weather conditions during the harvest season caused considerable damage to cereal grains, but total loss of these crops can be averted by using .the damaged grain as feed for dairy cattle and other live stock. Wheat especially has been damaged to the extent that itiuch of it is not suitable to market for human consumption. Although it is not ordinarily used extensively as a live stock feed because of its high market value, experiments have proved Gladys and Howard Shepard entertained the Young Adults group at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Benoy, recent newlyweds. Games were played and a chest of silver was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Benoy. At the close, refreshments were served. Nelson Cristy, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, was operated upon at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday evening for appendivitio. He is getting" along nicc!y. Miss Mae Wiedrich entertairted the Bunco Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lester Carr, Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Shepard "and Mrs. George Young. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. B. T. Butler Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. This was the last meeting before the bazaar which1 and Opal Fisher of Hebron called on Ijtairo • v *1 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Miller returned ; home from Almena, Wis., Friday, where they spent- the past several * Jacob Diedrich, FIFTY YEARS AGO account of its pasty nature the best results are probably secured when wheat does not make up more than 50 per cent of the concentrate mix- Mrs. \ A quiet wedding took place at the tur£ daughters,1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cole,' wheat is about 3 to 4 per cent Vendelina, May Ann and Mrs. Alex near Spring Grove, 111., on Tuesday, it higher in protein than corn and con- Adams and the latter's son, Tommy, being the marriage of their daughter, tains about the same amount of total visited Miss Catherine Diedrich at Hannah, to George Carr, of Ringwood,.digestible nutrients. When wheat is Aurora Saturday. * jlll. _ I used the amount of protein-rich sup- Miss Marguerite Freund of Milwau-j A. H. Hanly is makin^ quite an ex* ** pjement used to balance (the ration kee spent the weekend with her par- tensive trip through the west. j fr0m a protein standpoint, may be ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. j We protest against the outrage reduced slightly. Damaged wheat Miss Lorraine Engeln and Lucille started by some of our tonaorial ar- may have a somewhat lower feeding Steffes spent Sunday afternoon and tists Of charging Democrats an extra value, but unless it is badly damevening in Chicago. . ! niekle for a shave because their faces aged, it will still be comparable to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway left Fri- appear a little longer since election. corn for dairy cattle feeding purday morning by train for Rochester, It ain't fair, boys. I poses. Minn., where the former expects toj The best five cent calicos in town go through Mayo Brothers Clinic. for comfortables. New jackets, all Visitors in the home of Mrs. Cath- sizes, less than half price. Black dress erine Nimsgem Sunday afternoon goods, fancy trimmings and linings a were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen and specialty. Ask to see our bed spreads* family of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. j lace curtains and pillow shams, at the quality were influenced only by he- Robert Nimsgern and family of Wau-,Ladies' Salesroom. roriitv has nnw heen nroven false, keean, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern * j. • _ \t: Cnrincr fZrftVfl. Size and Color of Egg Controlled by Feeding The old theory that egg size and -land Martin Nimsgeyn of Spring Grove, Mrs. Susan Nimsgern of Elgin and M ss Susan Nimsgern of Evanston FORTY YEARS AGO redity now been proven and discarded. Experiments have shown that, like production, the contents of the egg rtiay be greatly al- The McHenry postoffice is being tered by feeding* notes a writer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and newly papered and painted this week, in the Montreal Herald. daughter, Rita, were Oak Park vis- and will present a neat and more in- There are three chief influences itors Thursday. ! viting appearance hereafter. Post- on egg size: The first is the heredity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of master Waite is also making other of the bird; hens bred for egg size Chicago were weekend guests of ,rela- j changes that will make it more con- will usually produce large eggs. It tives here. ivenient. I is also true that larger birds lay Mrs. Albert Grever spent the past jacob Justeit has commenced the bigger eggs. But it is not so comcouple of weeks with her mother, who wo^ 0f enlarging the lean-to on tho monly known that birds fed rations has been ill at her home in Neenah, east gjjg 0f his furniture store, now supplemented with animal proteins Wis. I occupied by J. J. Bishop as a barber such a? meat meal lay slightly larg- Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures, son, shop. , | er eggs than those receiving vegeta- Jackie, Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, Mrs., Mrs. Frank Ward had the misfor- ble proteins only. Edgar Landgren, son, Billy, Mrs. tUne to fall on the sidewalk in front Calcium is required to produce Frank Weingart and Miss Lorraine 0f tjie M. E. church on Monday after- shell; but too large quantities of Knox were visitors in the Howard nooilf breaking her leg. The fracture this mineral may produce abnormal Christensen home at Richmond Ar- js just above the ankle joint aira will conditions. About 1xh per cent Of mistice Day. ! probably lay her up for some time. | the ration is all the calcium re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suhling, There were four runaways from tho quired for normal production. The daughters, Mary and Catherine, of butter factory on Sunday mprning and ,vitfunin content of an egg is gov- Waukegan, N. C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. jt wasn't much of a day for runaways erned by the hen's vitamin intake; RINGWOOD B church basement Sunday were Rev. weekend with friends in Chicago. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. returned' home Sunday with her par- Stephenson. Mrs. Mc<^non, M«. J. ^ Mr and Mr8, Hawley and F. JfcLaughlm and daughter JulU. daughter, Marian, who spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewey of Stock- . A ton spent Friday with the latter's par- Hildcbrandt home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons, Charlwf and Joe, and Mae Wiedrich were Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Frankie 'Stephenson spent the weekend with her sister at Wood> stock. Silas* Opal, and Loretta Fisher returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Shultr, Mr. and Mrs, nilivra Aiiuip Muax. •. miu rUato..i nMnirll ari of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund of Ringwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. C. J. Cantrall of Elgin spent Thursday and Friday in the B. T. Butler home. - Silas and Loretta Fisher of Huntley will be Nov. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Friday in the W!m. Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Ray Peters and Mrs. F. A Hitchens and B. T. Butler. George Young, Antone Freund and Chauncey Harrison attended a milk meeting in Chicago Friday. their father, William Fisher, Sunday afternoon. Roy Hobart of Ostend was a caller in the Louis Hall home Supday afternoon. Mrs. B. T. Sutler and daughters, Helen Ruth and Muriel', spent Saturday in Chicago visiting friends. J. R. Smith of McHenry spent Monday in the home of his daughter, Mm. George Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers and family spent Sunday in the Joe Kattner homb-/ NEW LORD MAYOR Major Sir Frank H. Bowater who was recently elected lord mayor of London. Third Century Belles In a Greek city found near France, famous for its Roman ruins, are a dozen villas, one having 12 rooms, a pagan temple, 52 Grew altars, beautiful Jewelry, busts aod pottery indicating the community dates back to the Third cental before Chrisi. NOW! SI CU5 and Work Shoe! Guaranteed All Leather. REASONABLE Riverside Drive -- McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Verlain of :at Spring Grove. i Waukegan spent Saturday.in the L.I Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Carlson home. j son, Alfred, were callers in the Jatnes Mr. and Mrs. S. H Beaty, Mrs. Viola Bfell home at Lake Villa Sunday even- Low and son, Robert, spent Sunday af- ing. ternoon in the Glenn Jackson and Wm. Hendrickson homes at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Stanley Carlson home at Woodstock. Mrs. Rilla Foss and son, Wayne, called on friends at McHenry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson and daughter, Marlene, and son, Gene, were visitors at Waukegan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. and daughter, Marian, Mrs. Viola Low, and Paul .Walkington attended church services and quarterly conference at Greenwood Sunday morning. Dr. Stephenson, district superintendent, of Evanston conducted services. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ainger and sons, Alan and Elbert of Greenwood, Mrs. Anderson of Ostend and Gladys Shepard visited Mr. Ainger's sister and family at Attica, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Coyne is spending the week with her daughters in Chicago. Mrs. Ernest Snyder and sons spefit Saturday with her mother at Richmond. Among those from here to attend the dinner at the McHenry M. E. The next PTA meeting will be on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown visited Leonard Brown at Crete, 111., Sunday. Leonard teaches in the Junior high school there. Frank Block and son, Franklin, of Kenosha spent Friday and Saturday in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mrs. S. W. Brown visited friends at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and family of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout and son of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Paul Collins of Arlington Heights called on his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins, Friday. Roger Collins spent the Weekend with friends at Lanark, 111.. Mrs. Ed Peet is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Clay, and family at Rockford. Rev. and Mrs. Collins attended a galloping tea at Spring Grove Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson called on friends at Belvidere Sunday afternoon. Miss Shirley Hawley spent the You a^d your friends are cordially invited to attend a Turkey Party Saturday Night, Nov. 19 At PA'S TAVERN, McHenry Turkeys and Geese ---- Get your Thanksgiving Dinner MA WILL SERVE A TURKEY DINNER -- John Thennes, Prop. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Pure, Delicious Chocolate Candies, ) Cream Centers, all flavors .... lb. 20d Chocolate Coated Virginia Peanuts ' lb. Old-Fashioned Peanut Brittle ! . ^ lb, X5<£ Taffy Apples 5^ "• 'i1'""""1" 11 Thanksgiving Day Ice Cream Brick --• A turkey mold of delicious chocolate ice cream centered in rich vanilla ice cream, pt. 20<£ -- qt. 40^ TUCKER'S SWEET SHOP Pearl and Riverside Drive FREE i AT YOUR ?TURKEY BUTCHER'S... Ed Young and daughter, Eleanor, of]either. this city were Sunday guests in the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoew«r THIRTY YEARS AO# at Pistakee Bay. Alfons Diedrich of Chicago was a but 2 per cent of a vitamin-rich oil appears to be sufficient to insure iBhell quality. As a matter of interest to com• . . . O n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t w e d d l t i g f s u r - tnercial rpo ultr«y men,, i--t h--as been weekend guest in the home of his par- prises that has occurred in McHenry found that hens fed rations containers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. ;jn many a day came last Thursday ing 1 per cent of ground pimento George Johnson was a business vis- afternoon when Mr. John J. McCarthy produce eggs with rich yolk color, itor at Aurora Thursday. . I of Chicago was quietly married to -- Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Missi Marie Margaret Cleary of this place, I TVnnfh Anr»lp«* Kppn Rftst Vales and Arthur Martin visited the the cerem^ny p y lace at St PaU1 ^r0Uttl APPleS *eeP former's uncle, Sylvester McGee, at ick>s Catholic church at four 0>cl0ck Dry year apples are smaller, less the Woodstock hospital Sunday. |on the above mentioned day< i juicy than apples in years of ample Atty. and Mrs. Vernon Knox werei The scholars of St M ,g German' rainfall, but the small apples keep weekend visitors at Notre Dame, Ind.! Catholic school of this lace will ive better in storage. Horticulturists of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen an entertainment at, the Central Opera l^e bure®u of Plant industry found baby of Fox Lake were McHenry •«- house on Saturday evening ithat well-watered trees produced itors Friday. Farmers in the vicinity of Volo have yields of hette* Quality fruit Mickey Prindl of Chicago spent the,^ thrown int<> & pitc\ of reaI ex. but the fruit grown under conditions •weekend with Billy Kinsala. jcitement during the past week through ample moisture cannot be held as Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nye of Milwau- the appearance a pack of wild long in storage These conclusions wolves I were reached by the federal men Fear of the winter setting in with- after checking irrigated against nonout any rains creates much concern to irn«ated apples in the same orchard farmers, who say rain is very much t over a period °* yearsneeded. ' (IF BOUGHT BEFORE THMKSGMNG) kee spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson visited their daughter, Marguerite, at DeKalb Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox visited relatives ,at Libertyville Friday. Elmer Meyer of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. | Additional names of McHenry boys Miss Lanette Whiting of Elgm was - 22 Best Mi. Gas TWENTY YEARS AGO Agricultural Briefs Poultry breeders who have had trouble with pullorum disease should Miss Lanette w niting 7i who are overseas! Henry Weber, Rob- plan to blood-test their stock, a Sunday visitor in the home of her > and Raymon(f Martin> Jos. F> and K • . . mother, Mrs. Ellen Whi ing. | Henry M. Weber, John M. and Henry The average southern farm is 100 Mrs. Ada Hoelscher an g - Freund, Ray Page, Wm. Bickler and acres. The average in the rest of the Mary Catherine, of Elgin spent a lew , Rugsel L Ferguson. I United States is 205 acres. days the last of the week in the . .j The weeds that were allowed to dry * * * Only wsuu* notfo mklik With yo*" old rant* Clndua'n^a^dEl«»ic UgW Co® Set an' Monday. Miss Mildred Hall of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Overton home. j during the summer months by letting j Goslings are better not fed the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton a the water out of the mill pond, were first two days. Then scalded corn son of Long Lake were local visitors burned last Thursday, which will again' meal and tender greens make them assure the Borden company a clear • happy. crop of ice the coming winter. | • • • Miss Elola Boyle substituted fori There are now an average of only Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby were|]y|iss Mary Burke in the Sherman Hill 2.2 work animals per farm in the Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.jSCh00l Wednesday while the latter United States. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby in Oak Park., went to Richmond to sing Miss Mae' Mr. Frisby is recovering from injuries Sherman's requiem mass. sustained in a fall from the roof of his; The rain which fell during the greatjume. . jer part of the day made Sunday one LeRoy Conway resumed his workjof the most disagreeable days of the in Chicago Monday after a few days fall season. absence due to illness. SMALL AMOUNT DOWN llalaoce in easy monthly payments oo your Gas Service bill Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and little daughter of Chicago were local visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Pai-V visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming attended an Implement Dealers convention at Milwaukee, Wis., Thursday of last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zoia and children of Woodstock were visitors in the Peter Doherty home Friday evening. Mrs. Marie Schiessle, Miss Mildred Kinsala and Miss Betty Thennes were Chicago visitors Armistice D&y. : Michael Weston of Woodstock visit* ed relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Quentin Walsh visited her Mmt, Mrs. Anna Clark, of Libertyville at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday. Mrs. Wilfred Blake and twin daughters, Jean and Jane, returned home from the Woodstock hospital Monday. Misses Mar.y and Dorothy WalsTi, brother, James, and Miss Sue Stone of Woodstock attended the Auto Show in .Chicago Sunday. CHIC AUTUMN COAT This interesting autumn coat is made of light gray taska. The front is cut in sections. The attached hood and the long cuffs are in black Persian lamb. J Need Rubber Stamps.? Order at The Plaindealer. In culling pullets, strive to select as layers early maturing, well developed, strong, and vigorous birds. Farmers' co-operative associations report the addition of more than 500,000 members in the last 10 years. Take Advantage of this Great Thanksgiving to save on Time--on Fuel--on FoodI Treating the soil with lead arsenate is the most effective control, over the Japanese beetle, but is too' expensive for use in large areas. • • « It is estimated that China annu» ally raises 300,000,000 chickens. • • • The boll weevil inflicts an annual damage on the cotton crop of $164,-. 500,000. „ C • • -• All things considered, ptdlets wOl usually do best when kept separate from older hens. Cbrinjlt the, || Here is 'your opportunity to see, use and own the new CP Magic Chef Gas JOtoge everyone's talking about! Truly, here is the "cooking marvel of the age." The knowledge, experience and research of an entire industry were combined to give *you a gas range better in 22 ways. It took all this and the expenditure of nearly $1,000,000 to develop the crowning * ^achievement in cooking equipment. Be sure to come in and gee it without delay--and remember, you receive a nice, juicy 16-lb. turkey of your own choice if you buy before Thanksgiving! Make^It a real Thanksgiving-buy now! A TURKEYS ARE ALSO GIVEN WITH OTHER GAS . * RANGES PURCHASED BEFORE THANKSGIVING * GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY. GET ALL THESE ADVANCED FEATURES • Magic Chef Three-ls-Oae Top Bum fill burner can be used as a simmering--an ordinary-- or fast fire burner. • Waste dwftstoiticUghtit for top, oven and broiler burners. • Bcto-Speed Oven, heats to baking temperature in 8 minutes. • New Grid-Pan Breler-swing-out type-easy to use. Two-piece b,roiling pan with removable grid, all porcelain enamel-- easy to clean. • Lorain "Red Wheel" Oven Regulator-- for automatic oven whole meal cooking --no watching. • hterval User--gives you die signal when the food is cooked. " --a