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THE M'HENRY PLAMDEALER Published, every Thursday at Mchenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at -the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager McCULLOM LAKE &ST • ter, Arline, and Eddie Anderson, Mrs* fowler and daughter, Dorothy, all of Chicago. - Bill Frett and son of Chicago spent Sunday, at the home of Joseph A. Schftefer. L Bennett of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife and son at McCollum ""One Year „...$2.00 j Lake- -- -- '-Six Months $1.00 Mrs. Waahhumand^ughtCT^fMc- Colliim Lake were McHenry callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of; Chicago were visitors at the Joseph Schaefer home Sunday. „ Mrs. Fred Bryer and son, Ted, of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at McCollum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fester and son of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage here. » ° Mrt and Mrs. T. Olson and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scherff of Chicago were McCollum Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. L. Bennett and son of McCollum Lake spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rush in ChicagOv . Mr. and Mrs. C. Musynski and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at McCollum Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Tony Piotouski. and' son- cf Chicago spent thfe weekend at their cottage hfere. Mrs. I. Hasting1 and daughter of Chicago speiw the weekend at their cotta J/fsepnCfeek has been home from work for the last three weeks because of illness. John Pardell and sons of Chicago •pent the weekend at their new home Set McCollum Lake. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creek of Mc- -Collum Lake entertained friends from ^Chicago oyer the weekend. .. Mr. and Mrs. V. How of Chicago y-spent Wednesday at their cottage. , .v Mr. and M^s. Tom Hardy and v i^l^S^aughter, Arline, were McHenry call- ' ' Saturday evening. < Mr. and Mrs. George Schubert of Chicago were visitors at McCollum • '.; v"3Lake Saturday. / *• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurth and .• of Chicago spent the weekend ; • V'" .t their cottage here. > '* Kenneth Peterson Was a- Ciller at ?^ ^ ' McCollum Lake Tuesday. v • Berth Macintry and - Frank VRitzer 'v^nf Chicago entertained friends from (Chicago at their home at McCollum • ".. 'Lake recently. , Guests at the Sunday dinner at the • home of Jos. A. Schaefer were Mr. •nd Mrs. Frank Madsen and daugh- Specials Friday--Saturday M E A T S Fresh Veal Stew, choice white meat., per lb. 17(^ Lamb Stew, No. 1 young lamb, per lb. . .. X7d Pure Pork Sausage, homemade, per lb. 22^ Beef for Boiling, short rib or brisket, per lb. 161 Wilson's Certified Cali Hams, no par-boiling, Iter lb. 22^ Large Luncheon Bologna, by the piece or silced, Per lb. 19e G R O C E R I E S - Kitchen Brooms, quality, at only 39c^ (while they last) Monarch Coffee, special, per lb. 26it 2-lb. Kraft Cheese 49<^ Harvest-Moon Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet roll 5^ Liberty Bell Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box ; 15^ Rice's .Gorgeous Gladioli Bulbs, per dozen... .. 35^ : Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Fresh Fish Smoked, Salted and Pickled Herring Royal Dlue grocery Market eal Uargains\Jood lfierchandis West McHenry, III • Phone 166 - erchandise We Deliver^ Easter Flowers- Easter will soon be here again and it's time to begin preparing for the spring day. We have a full line of flowers suitable for the occasion. ;• • £L-, Easter Lilies - Tulips Hyacinths Cinnerarias , Rose Bushes Cut Flowers • L^ave Your Order Early! McHenry Floral Co. Greenhouse on Rte. 31 South of McHenry -- W. McHenry SPECIALS CHEESE -- Mild American * lb. 21d PORK & BEANS -- Libby's, tall can 3 for 234 CALIFORNIA ORANGES --- Large size dozen 25^ HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS each 9^ LETTUCE -- Large, fancy head 2 for 15^ LAUNDRY BLEACH -- 4'Fleecy White" ...quart 14^ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE -- 1-lb glass jar, each 29#* BACON-- Wilson certified, our own sliced ">• 28c PORK LOIN ROAST .............. _--lb. 21c BAEBIAN BROS. Riverside Drive Phone 180 FARM PLAN XMPLE DIET FOR DAIRY COWS Weight, Amount of Milk as Guide to Feed Needs. By W. T. Crandall. Extension Service, New York State College of Agriculture. WNU Service. The weight of the dairy cow and the amount of milk she gives deter- FOR SALE FOR SALE--Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Soy Beans, Alfalfa. Sweet Clover, Red Clover, Alsike Clover and Timothy. FARMERS MILL. Phone 29. 41-tf FOR SALE--A few Close Springers 6nd New Milkers; also one full blood Registered Bull, 2 years old. Wm. Staines, R-l, McHenry. Phone Richmond 842. 45 FEED FOR GROWING CHICKS -- When your chicks are Six weeks old, mine largely the amount of feed they should be put on a growing mash. necessary during the winter months when pasture is no longer available, recent research shows. Each cow should receive about three pounds of silage for each 100 pounds of weight. A 1,000 pound cow, for example, should have 30 pounds of silage. Twice each day the cow should have all the good hay she will eat. When silage is not available it jnay be replaced by good hay at the rate of 1 pound to 3 pounds of silage. The amount of grain to feed depends on the breed, the volume of milk produced, and the quality of the roughage. A Jersey cow that produces less than 10 pounds of milk and receives ajl^the good roughage she can eat should need no grain, but for every pound of milk over 10 pounds she should get one-half pound or slightly more of grain. A Jersey that gives 20 pounds of milk would thus receive 5 to 6 pounds of grain. A Holstein that is giving only 16 pounds of milk or less needs no grain, but for every pound over 16 she should get fourtenths of a pound of grain, according to experiments by the United States department of agriculture. The feeder must be guided by the condition of the cows. If cows are getting thin give them more grain. If they are getting fat reduce the grain. They should be neither fat nor thin.. They will do much better after this age, on a growing mash, than on a starting mash. There is a big saving1, too. Growing mash, $1.90 per 100 lbs. McHENRY FLOUR MILLS. 45-4 FOR SALE---Agricultural Lime, White Crushed Rock. ..Building and Flagstone. Address Milo Warner, Mavngo, 111. Tel 11-J. 45-2 FOR SALE--The Cyclone Expansion Electric Brooder. 500 chick Bizo $29.50. 150 chick size $8.90. Phone 29 Farmers Mill. 42-tf FOR RENT Alfalfa for Layers Is Found to Be Advantage No general agreement has been reached on the question of how much alfalfa should be fed in the winter laying ration, but a sixmonth record of egg production at the Wisconsin1 experiment station clearly shows the advantage of feeding some alfalfa. While pullets on a basal ration, without alfalfa, averaged about 76 eggs each in six months, the various lots given alfalfa in the ration averaged from 91 to 107 eggs during the same, period. There was no evidence that as much as 10 per cent of the alfalfa in the ration was detrimental to egg production or to the general wellbeing of the pullets. Neither was there any particular advantage in feeding such a large amount. Some investigators have expressed the opinion that alfalfa should not make up more than 5 per cent of the mash or about 2 per cent of the entire ration. The Wisconsin workers suggest that a farmer who purchases alfalfa leaf meal, but raises the grain needed for a poultry ration will probably find it more economical to tjse not more than 5 per cent of alfalfa in the mash. On the other hand, one whp grinds his own alfalfa hay for poultry feeding may want to use 10 per cent. Pay for Dressing Poultry The question is raised many times among the poultrymen whether the extra price received for poultry dressed or both dressed and drawn is worth the extra labor involved and the loss in weight of the birds which occurs in dressing. "A bird which weighs three pounds alive," an expert explained, "loses 12 per cent of its weight when blood and feather dressed and 27 per cent when the carcass is drawn and prepared for cooking. A live bird weighing over three pounds and up to five loses 10 per cent when dressed and 25 per cent when drawn, while live birds of five pounds or more lose seven per cent in weight when dressed and 18 per cent when drawn. In figuring the prices necessary to make up for the loss in dressing, one must consider the loss of weight as well as the labor involved." Mrs. Lkwrence Baer of Chicago ited relatives here this week. Miss Ruth Reihansperger of Rockford spent the weekend with her par« -»vo, 1lUf1r. anu JUIO. nv . aT . mT» iuauapeil^- er. Harold Owen of Winnetka visited in the Robert Thompson home Saturday. His wife and children are expected to return home from California on Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huff of Chicago visited relatives herev last Thursday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Bugner at Johnsburg. Misses Delia and Elizabeth Logue and Mr. and JMrs. John Folen of Chicago were recent guests in, the M. A. Sutton home. " Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Vales spent the weekend at their home near Etaierald Park. Mrs. Vales has been staying iri Chicago the past few weeks to be near her son, George, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Garfield Park hospital. . • Miss Evelyn Weingart spent the weekend in Chicago with friends. . Mrs. Jos. Britz and daughter, Harry Britz, Miss Howard of Fox Lake and Miss Evelyn Schaefer of this city, spent the weekend with friends at Davenport, Iowa. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Anna Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, son, William, Jr., of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffel, daughter, Bunny, of Waukegan and Miss Virginia McGuire of Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bickler of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maude Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stepehnson of Ringwood spent Friday evening in Waukega.n Misses Dorothy Wialsh and Rita Martin were weekend visitors in Oak Park, where they attended a birthday party honoring the latter's brother, Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris of Chicago were Sunday visitors at their summer home at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, Mrs. Frank Weingart, daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs. Edgar Landgren spent a recent day in the Howard Christensen home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye and family of Aurora visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' William Martin of Waukegan visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander and TREE SURGERY--For a careful and j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Hebron scientific service in the care of your i were guests in the Robert Thompson trees, call McHenry 129-J. Spraying,!home Saturday evening. FOR RENT--Work Land and Pasture. Inquire of Peter A. Freund. Telephone 614-R.l. McHenry. - 44-tf FOR RiENT--Six-room flat. Newly decorated. Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh, Agent. 44 WANTED SITUATION WANTED--Experienced Gardener, Caretaker and Handy-man. 1380 S. Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Phone Wlaukegan Majestic 3710. George Anderson. *45 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD ANIMALs--We want them -- Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows and horses, if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loading with our sani. tary loading devices. Post mortems will be given if requested. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. . Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Pruning, Feeding, Cavity Treatment. LEO P. THORNHILL. 41-tf FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINIS* TRATION--First Mortgage Loans on farms or city property. Before you build, buy or refinance, write J. W. Griswold, R-3, Woodstock, 111. GARDEN PLOWING DONE--Inquire at Ed Lelfelman, across from St. Mary's cemetery. On 111. Route 31. *45 WELD THE ELECTRIC WAY--Quick and permanent repairs. When machinery breaks, remember Adams Repair Shop, Pearl Street, McHenry. Phone 195; Res. Phone 134-M. 45 I AM NOW PREPARED--To take care of all kinds of blacksmithing and horse-shoeing. Also woodwork and repair work. J. B. Hlettermann, Johnsburg. Tel. 640-Wr2. 45 FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to load. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 'Figures on Manure The production of manure has been figured out as follows for the various animals, says the Montreal Herald: Cow, about 70 pounds daily; steer, 60 pounds; horse, 44 pounds; hog, 9 pounds; sheep, 4 pounds. Cow manure contains the largest proportion of water--77 per cent; sheep manure the least--64 per cent. Manures from horses, cows and hogs each contain about 10 pounds of nitrogen bearing ammonia per ton; from steers, 12 to 18 pounds; sheep 30 pounds. CJean Chicken House Pays Careful attention to routine cleaning and maintenance jobs will pay the poultryman big dividends. The poultry house and equipment should receive a regular cleaning, preferably with a solution made from one pound of lye and six gallons of water, advises a poultryman in the Portland Oregonian. Apply this solution to the floor and the lower part of the wall, and to the poultry equipment. Brush it into the crack* and crevices with an old broom. Largest Lake in Africa Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Africa, with an area of over 26,- 000 square miles and a coast line exceeding 2,000 miles. Visibility From Ship The average visibility from a ship at sea is about ten. miles. Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. 39-tf •Cyclone Electric Brooderi for Sale ft th» Farmers^MIU. Phone 29 42-tf WALL PAPER Wlall ..paper from 8c f>er roll up. Complete room, 10x12, side walls, ceiling and border, as low as $1.65. Over 100 patterns to choose from. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., West McHenry. 45-p4 YOUR POME BAKERY The McHenry Bakery on Green street is prepared to supply you with baked goods every day. Phone 287 and place your order. 45-p4 ^ DEBUNKER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. Copyright ftp Public L*dg*r, Inc. GR.EEN ISNOT AMIXTURI OF YELLOW and blue A mixture of blue and yellow pigment will make a green pigment, hut a mixture of blue and yellow light will not make a green light. Pigment is not color: it is something which absorbs all the colors of white light except certain ones. An object does not possess color; it only reflects color. Therefore, mixing blue and yellow pigments does not produce green color, but it does produce a mixture of pigments capable of absorbing all the colors of white light except green. If blue and yellow light are mixed, the resulting color may appear blue-gray, fawn, or even white. First American Cotton MU1 The first American cotton mill was built in Massachusetts in 1803. I Cyclone Electric Brooders for Sale, at the Farmers MU1. Phone <9 U-tf Mrs. Etta Reed ^ daughter, Mrs. Edna Golis, and ^e latter's daughter, Lorrayne, ^ho were called here from Berkeley, Palif-» by the death of the former's father, Wm. Simes, a couple of weeks ago, are visiting relatives at Waukegan this week. Eiarl Monear of Solon Mills spent the weekend here. Miss Arleen Bacon was a weekend visitor in Chicago. v Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wlicks of Des Plaines were Sunday visitors at their summer home at Fair Oaks. Mrs Fred Kamholz went to Chicago Wednesday morning where she will visit her children, Mrs. Carl Schmitt, Ernest, George and Paul Kamholz for the remainder of the week. On Sunday she will attend confirmation services at the Nazareth Lutheran church, when two of her grandsons, George Schmitt and Ernest Kamholz, will be confirmed. Mr. Kamholz will go to Chicago Sunday morning and they will both return home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams and family attended the funeral of Ed Horn at Barrington today (Thursday). SPRING GROVE Marvin Freund, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Freund underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Waukegan hospital on Thursday. He is recovering nicely. The Edmund Keefe family have moved from the Lopeman house one mile east of town to the building vacated by John Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington spent Sunday in the home of her father. Joseph Young. Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Round Lake was a dinner guest in " the A1 Schmeltzer home on Sunday. Mrs. Math Freund of Solon was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund on Saturday afternoon. The fire department responded to an alarm from the Knapek home, east of town, on Thursday. Due to the strong winds the fire was getting beyond control and the Richmond fire department was called. The flames were extinguished without much damage or loss. Tommy Freund, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, is ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Chi» cago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Wagner. Misses Ellen and Carol Bower motored from Waukegan on Sunday to spend the day with friends here. Miss Hazel Sanders, a student at McHenry High School spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Glen Siedschlag and A1 Schmeltzer attended the Odd Fellows' meeting at Wilmot on Monday night. Mike Wagner of Chicago, spent Monday with his children at the home Qf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Charles Freund and Victor Blink attended a Royal Blue meeting jn Chicago on Tuesday night. ^ r Gerio Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. 39-fp Cyclone Electric Brooders for Sale at the Farmery Mill. Phone 19 My Neighbor \Says:= A refreshing citrus cocktail may be made by combining equal portions of orange and grapefruit juices with bottled lime juice. It should be served chilled. • • * • Small bath towels light in freight but firmly woven are easier for children to handle than larger, heavier tdwels. They are generally. easier to launder, too. , • • • • Leftover coffee may be usedl hi making chocolate sauce for ice cream. The resulting flavor--called mocha--is becoming more apd„more popular. ; ' To make rugs lie flat on the floor, buy a small rubber mat, cut it in halves diagonally and glue to bppo" site corners of the rug. - * . • « • • . To flatten cookies, use ttic broad side of a knife which has been dipped in cold water. C Associated Newspapers--WHV Service. Buy your baby chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 42-tf Large, selection of harness, collars, and spring harness supplies. Wm. H, Althoff Hdwe., West McHenry. 45-p4 The,Beautiful l<i, tovai; mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theat re FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE! ! Jackie Cooper In "NEWSBOYS' HOME? Johnny Downs in "SWING. SISTEll^ ^ SWING" « * -- SUNDAY -- MONDAY1 -- TUESDAY --» Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. -- 25e to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Chil4, - 1,0c CARY GRANT : ^ VICTOR McLAGLEN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ;':i:^GUNGA --with Joan Fontaine-- Kipling's Heroic Lines Inspire Hollywood's Biggest Movie! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY .. Dorothy Lamour in "ST. LOUIS BLUES" > wifih Lloyd Nolan - Tito Goizar (Sign a record of attendance Wednesday for the big Event Thursday) Eyes Examined A. E. Nye Bldg. Dr. Paul A. Schwabe West McHenry OPTOMETRIST Phone: McHenry 123-J THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock 674 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY THE ENGINEERING STANDOUT OF THE YEAR! #6 CEIIRU MOTORS* MCOID 10VHITP1ICED CIA *Delivered at Ponttae, Michigan. Prices subject to change without notice. Transportation, slate and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories--extra. K. I. OVBKTON MOTOR SAL1S front Street Burlinoion J Route ALASKA is a treasure of the Zjl United States. Its rich endowments include incomparable sights for travelers--gigantic mountains, brave pioneer villages, Indian towns, totems, Northern Lights, Midnight Sun. "See America First"! Eiyoy tt* good fellowship, fun and economy of one of our escorted tours. We follow the "All American Route" --via the Burlington and Northern Pacific Railways and the Alaaloi Steamship Company. • Send for free booklet. No matter where you plan to vacation this summer, it will pay yqu to investigate our Alaska trips. The coupon, is for your convenience--paste §$. cm a postal and send to . ^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmm D©11 • Suite 1216, Daily Time. Bid,. 1 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago I1L " Please send free Alaska folder to Name. V, Addresa. City , My vacation comes- (insert dates) West McHenry, IU.