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. ?\v* \ ,** 1 ; >«*• * . 'i . fe|§S;fSf • br - b#; l'i « •.;*" ,'(J„ - " ,'-'- ""*• A .r,', - *' ,*'" * j % > > Pl|lli# - ' ^ ' "* iiw: Society Nc me. - , a-. 11 PC BAKE SALE ! mond, Mrs. ftl^ ljttWs and son, Members of the 0. E. S. will conduct Jack, Esther Alice Bradley, r jt bake sale in Flies.' Market Saturday, Betty Edstrom, Betty Kramer, Bar- August S. 1 bara Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Bonnie • » • : I Page, June and Shirley Patzke and C. 9. dP A/*; ' ' - I Mildred Raycrmft, all of this city. The Catholic Daughters of America L ,f'* * * i •picnicked at Weber's Park along the, FOX RIVER V3tfct.ET •• _ ' v :' Fox River last Thursday evening. An Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., outdoor spread was enjoyed and the will hold its only tneotaWr during the evening spent socially. The prize in month of August (fti Aujjiist 1. bridge was won by Mrs. Ella Bins. | " * " • • » ? SHUENEMAK PICNIC :*• DESSERT-BRIDGE J The J. Schueneman family cetefcfrat- ! The Ladies' Ata. of the Community ed their fourth annual family reunion s dchurch is sponsoring a 'dessert-bridge, and picnic on one ©f the Kristan farms "Wednesday, August 2, at 1:80 o'clock, at North Chicago last Sunday. The •The party will "be hdd at the gym- ninety-eight guests frolicked to var- Vfiasium of the grade school, corner of ious races and games. *A baseball <Jreen and Waukegan streets; Con- game proved the victorious young men " Itract and auction bridge, five hundred, to be better adept at the sport than ^'Chinker Chek" and bunco Will be the married men. _ -• •», : *|f>layed for a prize given at each table.! •- * Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Jr., Mrs. How-^: j.y; / FORESTER PICNIC'/ * ; ^ird Wattles, Mrs. Lisle Bassett and^ About twenty Lady Forested St. ' Mrs. Theodore Belling are the com- ^ Clara's Court, McHenry, attended the mittee and the public is cordially in-, picnic and outing at Wing Park, El- Vited to attend. Tickets are thirty-five gjn jast Wednesday. Participating iu 'c^ti, ' " . , the fun of the day were forty mem- "• •• -* * * * . j bers of the two Aurora Courts, St. FAMILY GATHERING' j Stephanus and St. Cecelia. A pot-luck A family gathering was held at the lunch was served 'at noon and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. evening, and the afternoon was spent Smith Sunday evening in honor of (at cards and games. Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, whose birth-r ••• day occurred Tuesday of this week, j ENTERTAINS ORCHEStRA A "weenie" roast at 7 o'clock was, Mrs Lester Sherman entertained followed by cards and a social even- J members of the little orchestra of the 'Community church at her home on Among those present were: Mr. and Woodstock road Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrs. An- A one 0'ci0ck luncheon, served outton P. Freund arid family, Mr. and doorg under cool shade trees> was f0j. Mrs. Carl J. Freund and family, Mr. lowed by games. At three o'clock the and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and fam- puests repaired to the house for pracily, Herbert Freund and family, and ^ce Mr. and Mrs Stephen Jf. Freund and Those present were Edith and Laura ^daughter, Bertilla. ^ ^ i gherman, "Dean McCracken, Gordon j Schoelle, Warren Jones, Mrs. C. W. CORN ROAST Gooflejl. Mrs. Sherman and Robert . Vo. Sutton entertained a group of Sherman. friends at a corn roast at Lake Defi-j , nnce Sunday, honoring Tom Phalin of, »»»»»»»•»•»»••«»»#»»•*•••• California, who is spending some time. _ j with relatives here. j AltlOTIg" tllC dlCK An enjoyable afternoon was spent at boating, swimming and various j *•**•**+*•*lt1+ I ****•' games. Guests were Mrs. Anna Phal-j Bruce Klontz U a .patient at St. in, Thorsby, Ala.; Tom Phalin, Cali-, Therese hospital, Waukegan, where fornia; Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney }je underwent an operation for apand son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ander- pendicitis. He contracted pneumonia «on, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Phal- several days ago and is quite ill. His in, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin and mother, Mrs. C. W, Klonty, is with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox him. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dr. A. I. Froehlich has been confin- Phalin and family and Mr. and Mrs. ^ t0 his home the pa^t tew days be Paul Doherty and children of McHen- cause Qf illness. Mrs. Emma King of. Johnsburg un- " * derwent an operation for a gall ail- FAMILY REUNIOLF - iment at St. Therese hospital, at Wau- A woods, three miles north of this kegan Saturday. city, was the site chosen for a family It was erroneously stated last week gathering Sunday afternoon. A pic* that George King had returned home nic lunch was enjoyed at noon and in from St. Therese hospital It should . the evening and the afterooon was have read Goot ;e Michels. spent at cards and various games,1 LeRoy Madden of Kenosha, Wis., "including baseball, !underwent a tonsilectomy here today Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Thursday). He, with his mother, Rauen, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Madden, Sr., are spending George Rauen and son, George, Mr. several days with heir sister, Mrs. Wiland Mrs. LeRoy Madden and son, Le- liam Justen. Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolf,1 Gerald and Mary Ann Rogers had Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn their tonsils removed Tuesday, »t the Waller, Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woodstock hospital. Rauen and children, Betty Jane, Bob- Charles Barth of Wauconda and T. by and Larry, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. Karr of McHenry are medical pa- Peter Hoffmann and children, Jimmy tients at St. Therese hospital, Waukeand Jacqueline, Wilmette; and Mr. gan. - and Mrs. Nick Justen and daughters, Mrs. Albert Vales, who has been Marie, Dorothy Ann, Clarene and Jac- confined to bed mo^e than a week, ia queline, Mrs. Ben Justen, Mr. and much improved, Mrs. Wm. Justen and family and El-' Mrs. John Neiaf is seriously ill at and George Glossoa, aU ef thi* her home. «ty. ' ! Leslie Olson, Jr., son of, the Leslie * ' * | Olsons of West MpHen^y .underwent BIRTHDAY PARTY j surgery at the Woodstock hospital Elaine Landgren, the thirteen-year- Wednesday. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mrs. John A. Bolger is a patient at Landgren, was pleasantly surprised St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago, fct her home on the eve of her birth- The infant daughter born to Mr. and day, Friday evening. Relatives and Mrs. Bolger last Wednesday died at friends made up the happy gathering, A merry evening was spent with games and music providing entertainment, after which the guests weri served a lovely lunch at a table decorated in pink. A decorated birthday cake was the center of attraction. The honored guest received beautiful gifts from her friends. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Christensen and son, Bobby, of Richbirth.' INJURED IN FAtt William Trutza of Lily Lake is a patient at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, as the result of injuries sustained in a fall from a tr&e Saturday. He suffered three broken ribs, an arm and a sprained wrist. Narrow Ocean Navigation Members of the National Editorial Convention in Alaska during June, 1939, witnessed a real feat of navigation as their ship, the & Aleutian sailed through Wrangel Narrows. One of the beat marked water- Hays in the world, this channel, located between Wrangell and Peterstftirg, is also one of the narrowest in ocean navigation. EARLY BRAZING IS NEEDED FOR COWS Fertilizing Small Arear( Found Good Plan. Is By M. R. Cox, Extension Agronomic, New Jersey College of Agriculture. WNU Service. . Of the various measures which • may be employed to furnish more and better pasture for a dairy herd, the fertilizing of a srp.all actta of the permanent pasture to furnish early spring grazing is one which is adapted to many farms. Although a • fairly targe quantity of fertilizer is needed per acre, the practice is economicaMn the long run provided the sod is good. The procedure is as follows: In e&rly spring apply from 800 to 1,200 pounds to the acre of a high nitrogen mixed fertilizer, such as 5-10-10, 5-10-5 or 5-8-7. An application of lime should also be made if the soil-is strongly acid. The area treated should be one acre to every eight cows. Best results will be obtained if this fertilized area is fenced off from the rest of the pasture. Permanent grass pasture so treated may be turned on when the grass is four or five inches high, which should be about 10 days in advance of the time cows are normally turned out on untreated pas ture. This early grazing will save a Considerable amount of barn feeding at a time of year when pasture is most welcome to the herd. A!>out the time this treated area is grazed off, the untreated pasture is ready for grazing. After the grass on the treated area has made a renewal growth, the cows are returned to it. This method of rotation grazing conserves pasture, since it reduces tramping to a minimum. A further benefit is that the phosphoric acid and potash in the fertilizer would exert a beneficial effect for several years to#come. If the same area were given an additional application of sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda about June 1, at the rate of 200 pounds per acre, additional benefits would be derived. In a dry summer, not much effect could be expected from this second application during the •hot weather, but the fall growth of the grass should be increased and the pasture season should be lengthened somewhat in the fall.: i'-W XsPS'-'* vi ' * "K . ," . - ' ^ j * * Tteidiy, 1111727,1939 'Epidemic Tremor' New Worry for Poultry Men A disease known as "epidemic tremor" is one of the newest to causa concern to the poultryman. It was described in 1932 by Dr. Jones of the Harvard Medical school. Since that time it has become fairly widespread. It was given the name "tremor" because of the characteristic symptom, tremor or vibration of the head and neck. One poultry authority, in describing what is believed to be the same disease, called it the "jitters." The technical name, however, is far more dignified--"infectious avian encephalomyelitis." It is one of those diseases caused by an infectious, filtrable virus. It can be transmitted from a diseased to a healthy chick by inoculation of material from the brain. Chicks sometimes show symptoms as soon as 24 or 48 hours after hatching. It is usually » week before outstanding aymptotns are noticed. The first sign is a dullness of the eye. Mrs. Marietta Feinberg of Chicago spent the weekend with relatives here. What's Found in Straw Straw supplies nutrient elements as well as organic matter, according to Associate Agronomist J. W. Ames of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station, who goes on to say that a ton of straw will furnish about 10 pounds of nitrogen, four pounds of phosphoric acid, 25 pounds of potash, and 1,800 pounds of organic matter. The best return from the fertility elements in straw is obtained when it is used as bedding and made into manure. Plenty of straw provides for maximum absorption of the liquid excrement that contains the most valuable part of the nitrogen and potash in manure. Isolate New Horses Horses newly purchased in preparation for spring work should be kept isolated from other horses for at least two weeks. This is particu larly to guard against the danger of influenza, which may seriously im pair the usefulness of all horses on the farm during the spring work season, says the Prairie Farmer The disease is contagious, and caution should also be exercised in placing horses in strange stalls, where they may pick up such infection. icrsonm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanHeirslee and children of Waukegan spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. George Miller of Chicago was a weekend visitor here. His wife and daughter, who had been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Walsh, returned home with him Sunday evening. Weekend visitors in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn were Mr and Mrs. H. J.. Bontrager of Shipshewana, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds of Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stifling, Mrs. Joe Schaefer, Mrs. Frank Justen and Mrs. Edith Hayes visited Mrs .Stilling's daughter, Sister M. Junella, at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer and son, Billy, of Forest Park, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinert and children of Elgin were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Younc. Mrs. Loretta Whlsh and Mr3. Betty Nielsen attended a dinner party in honor of Miss Lucy Quinlan at Woodstock last week. Capt. Neil Norton of Fort Sheridan and Mrs. Fern Earl of Gilette, Wis, were guests in the Dr. J; Wheeler home from Friday to Monday Jones returned home Sunday from a several days' visit with the former's brother, Ed Jones, at Dixon, 111. Miss Lorraine Engeln has returned to her home in Chicago after a three weeks' visit in the Fred Miller home Jacqueline Bunger of Chicago is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Orr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen and son, Jackie, of Wilmette were weekend guests of relatives here. Mrs. H. Sturm of Rock Island is spending the summer in the M. Taxman home Robert Weber is enjoying a vacation from his work at the West McHenry State bank. Last week he and Mrs. Weber spent several days in Michigan and Canada. Thomas Hines of Duluth was a visitor in the Albert Purvey home last Thursday. , * . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger of Chicago, Who are spending the summer at Silver Lake, Wis., called on relatives here one evening last week. Mrs. Myer Klass has returned to her home in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz and daughter of Chicago were Sunday guests in the James Orr home. Miss, Norma Larson <f»f Elgin was a Jbcal caller Sunday. , Mrs. Christina Marquardt of Chicago is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mrs. Cecil Brown and daughter, Elomae, who have been visiting her brothers, Thomas and George Kane, «an© other relatives in this vicinity, the Mrs. Prank Purvey and son, Vfn- P? cent, of Woodstock were visitors in Keeping Roosts Clean Cleaning the dropping boards, under the roosts daily, or twice weekly, is important in maintaining healthy and sanitary conditions in the poultry house. If it is not pos Bible to clean the house frequently, the droppings should be permitted to fall from the roost poles to the floor, several feet beneath. The birds then will be troubled less with odors and gases from the droppings The space under the roosts shoula be fenced with wire netting. the Albert Purvey home last Thursday. Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, Mrs. Ray Conway and Ed Conway visited at Elburn Thursday evening. Rev. Fr. Paul Tuchlinsky returned home Tuesday from St. Paul, Minn , where he had spent the week. Mrs. Harold Goodell and son, Bennett, of Green Bay, Wis., were visitors in the C. W. Goodell home here Friday evening and Saturday. Among those from here who attended the carnival and dinner at St. Peter's church at Spring Grove Sunday were: Msgr. C. S. Nix, Rep. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, daughter, Vivian, Atty. and Mrs. Vernon Knox, Supervisor and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Henry Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Justen, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Adams, Mrs. Catherine Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Anna Miller and family. ' Mr, and Mrs. - William Sehreiner, Sons, Maurice and Willys, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer, Miss Evelyn Weingart, Robert Martin and William Bacon enjoyed-an outing at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albfert Reynolds of Muscatine, Iowa, former residents of this city, visited .friends here last week. i i Mrs. Jamy Callahan ,of Chicago spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Peter Dohertya Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V/arren of Rochelle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and other relatives here. Mrs. H. J. Schueneman and Mrs. G. Kauss and son, (George, of Chic/go spent the weekend at the Harry Durland residence. Rev. A. Hunnewirikel of Olney, HI., is visiting with Ma|rr. C. S. Nix, a former classmate. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel, daughter, Emily, and Mir, and Mrs. Bill Ford of Chicago ret|3|tie<) home Sunday evening* from a ftshinff trip spent in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon and Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake are vacationing at Benton Harbor, Michigan. Pat Schueneman of Chicago is enjoying a week's vacation with Joan and Mitzi Durland. George Haldeman of Woodstock and Miss Rita PhannenStill spent Saturday at Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended a carnival and visited friends. Miss Mary Atwell of Lake Villa and Harold Phannenstill of this city spent, Sunday at Holy Hill. Mrs. Minnie Schueneman speift last week in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Conway, Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, Mrs. George Miller and Ed Conway were visitors in the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed| ward Boon, at Elburn, 111., Thursday evening. Alice, their only daughter, 14 months old, died early Wednesday morning at Copley hospital, Aurora*, of poisoning. She had swallowed the poison which she accidentally obtairc ed in the home. Funeral services were held Friday morning. Mrs. Boon is a granddaughter of the late Thomas Conway. Mrs. Ray Hennigan of Woodstock,! and Arthur Staines, Mrs. Mary Ma& Mrs. Jos. May and Mrs. Wesley Guffey of this city attended a picnic at Kenosha, Wis., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carol Louise, of Chicago visited her r/»ther, Mrs. Wm. Bacon, Friday. ^ Miss Eleanor Althoff of Waukegan spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures and granddaughter, Elaine 'Landgren, spent Thursday and Friday in the Howard Christenson home at Richmond. Mervin Staines, who discovered the body of the slain Wm. S. Hamilton, was called to Chicago Tuesday by authorities, who are planning invest^ gation of the murder. His mother, Mrs. William Staines, accompanied him. Miss Virginia Maguire of Harvard is visiting in the home of Mrs. Anna Miller. Thomas Slavin has. returned from s week's visit with relatives in Pitt» burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller, Charles Miller and Miss Dorothy Leisure at tended the dinner at St. Peter's church at Spring Grove Sunday- Robert O'Brian of Chicago is spend ing the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. His broth ier, Wm. OSrian, was a wekanri via itor in the Thies home. | Mrs. C. W. Gogdell and Warrta day for their home at "Jacksonville. Fla. Sunday -guests in, the M. Taxma?» home were Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz and Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein of Chicago. Judy Campagna of Villa Park is spending a three weeks' vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel. Mrs. Ray Hennigan of Woodstock spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Staines. Mr<ind Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, Jiwfmie, of Oak Pfcrk enjoyed a vacation in the home 6f her mother. Mrs. Anna Knox, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were visitors at Yorkville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Keefe, sons, and little grandson of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Jacob Thies home. James McAndrews of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Mrs. George Conklin and Mrs. Wm. Dunker and Mrs. Northrup of Woodstock visited in the Wm. Tesch home Monday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scheid and-son, William, of Chicago visited in the John Scheid home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noonan and daughter, Mary Ann, attended the circus in Chicago Wednesday evening. Howard E. Whiting left Saturday for an indefinite stay on the west coast. Mrs. Frank Vales and daughter, Virginia, of Chicago are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. Mrs. Alfred Johannsen, daughter, Marian, and son, Sherman, of Long Island, N.T., were weekend guests in the Robert Thompson home. Miss Msry Althoff spent several days last week in Chicago with her sister, Dorothy. Mrs. Dave Elfers of Trevor, Wis , and Mrs. Otto Schenning ef Fox River, Wis., spent Tuesday evening in the William Tesch home. Miss Emily SSROB is enjoying a vacation with her parents at Eagle River, Wis. . Mrs. Agpes Lewis and little daughter, Nadine, of Kenosha, Wis., are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesch, this week. Mrs. Arnold Reinert and children have returned to their mrne in Elgin after a visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Tonng. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Taylor and daughter, Patricia, and Frank Vales of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. M I I M M M I I I I H M I I I M I f t Birthi Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout of Spring Grove announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 1&. Mrs. Fout was formerly Miss Lucille Peet of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake are par ents of a son born Monday morning' at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmitt are parents of a daughter born at the Woodstock hospital, Thursday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freund of Spring Grove are parents of a son born Sunday, July 23. Mrs. Freund was formerly Miss Bertha TOnyan of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Chicago Heights, former McHenry residents, are parents of a daughter, Janice May, born at a Oiica£o "ffWttots hospital, Sunday, July 23. Mrs. Bungard is the former Hilda May. It's the Spanish Mj|ia Originally Venezuela and Colombia, in the northern part of South America, constituted the "Spanish Main," meaning "mainland." In England the sea is frequently called the "bounding main" and as England spread its government over many of the West Indies the Caribbean sea came to be known as the Spanish Main. It is generally spoken of as such. fttiririnncii fllnwff Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer ut occupying the Bauer cottage on the Fox River for a few weeks while Mf* Bauer is recovering from his recent operation. Mrs. Jack Purvey and children mor* Jj ed to Yorkville, 111., Sunday, the city in which Dr. Purvey has established practice. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burrows, Marefl* go, are making their home in the Rose Heumann house at Orchard Beach. Mr. Burrows is employed a meat cutter at Barbian Bros, on Riverside Drive. ELASTIC HOSIERY Cl*l»rt uniform pmrni m« onqwaor ' • •fctaiMd only from SMHC rto- (M b tclntftlmlly '.ontrneM ft--lift whtM «M Utt 'Mat IMKT *HK M6 AM .natarult. of IImKc Hotiary Mid ia o'jt ttorM it rnnuttc. (tfM wpfciaUy .or us, Was He? Woman (suing for damages)--My eyes have been so bad that I have been attending an optimist ever since the accident. Mom, MM Cworantoo o. quality and Mtfafactory >ome«. Oar -.omplot* stock ov koamlMi or Soamod Motion consist* of: AnMots, Knot Capt 1099109: ma Sartor Sfctckne* otc. in tho dlfforooi qrtdo o. silk and 'toon. %^<orioncod fittors alwayi jn duty. No :ltcrat ,or '«h tultatiofi and fittings. Roatonablo prieat. ELASTIC HOSIttY NON-SKID SPOI PAD TRUSSES AIDOMINAW SUPPORTERS SHOULDER BRACES THOMAS P. BOLGER Druggist Phone 40 McHenry Card We wish to thank the Merchants of McHenry and Woodstock for their kind donations and prises for tiie LILY LAKE CIVIC CLOT DANCE tt&d the BENEFIT PICNIC fdr the widow of Lewis Schroeder. LILY LAKE CIVIC CLUB 6 Minerals are a necessary ingredient in feeds. We are pleased to anndirace that we are now offering Gold S^at Vitalized Mineral • f or Ftwltry and All Livestocfc -- GOLD SEAL VITALIZED MINERAL will increase Egg Production and Livestock Vitality. Every sack of GOLD SEAL VITALIZED «Mi*kAI. is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction:!! -- Intratatory Price: ---- $3.75 per 100 in mJMo* $3>50 per 109 in 500-lb. lots Come in and let as teU y?a all about the merits of G O L ; I > SEAL MINERAL McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone » JOHN A. BOLOKK, Mgr. McHenry TIME AT A MIGHTY LOW PRICE CAB THE VALUE W TIB YBAB Mn/trtd at Flint, Mick. •State and local taxe» (if mY), optional equipment and accessories -- extra. Prices subject to rimy without notice i* Sir m»dtt iihutrattd it th* Bmiek SrcciAL mtltl 41 fiur dmr tmrimg mdmu $996 Jglifjtrtd at Flint, Mick. * RBS SIR, there's a summer full of fun just waiting to spread itself out before you -- if you take steps now= fo get behind a Buick wheel! You'll see more and do more with a hundred-and-then-some Dynaflash horse* power to boss around --be carefree and car-troublefree in this brand new* non-fretting, easy-stepping traveler that's an eye-stopper for looks and a go-getter in action. Prices? Actually lower than a year ago, lower than you expect, lower even than somt sixes! Generous trade-in terms, too -- and delivery when you want it. yflet busy and go Buick! Better bug Buiekt m SUtCK DIAlfft