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, Th«r»day, Joly 11,1940 :&•••: :r m TBB McHXRBY PLAINDEALXS. '• >" I •'* f HIS MASTER'S VOICE , , > , ..... "£*: ";v-- "!T V4 H£ \ Mr. *nd Mrs. C. R. Barnickcl of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sjchuchman of {Baltimore, MJd., are touring through Yellowstone Pazk and Rocky Mountain Park on a two trip in th« West Mr*. N. A. Diekow ©/ Chicago is spending the week with her son and family, the Harold Dickows, in the golf club subdivision. Mr. Dickow is enjoying a vacation front his work at the Deitzen company of Chicago. THE POCKETBOOk of KNOWLEDGE IAI RTSFARCH L&rtvot MUM BOTTLES Of THtf CVKIOUS SHAPE ARW rumse dM aOyM 46* Of cewrMt 4SJA rr POtflBtF TO "TURN SALT *OM> SUHFHCM6 MATFRIAiG amp mminen NR ONE TTME.M CMUNP. M» P0tflTKt wen OA««FCO iimmr tw« HCAPM^Of CATTLE J7WOUN6 ay-pnocwcrs AW MOW fMuAmOtCu IsNeT,O a RcEmSINeS SUTtEQPM M* *MSM, iAMT AMP evfen enmHNjm Ht PORTION Of INS GALES PQlUUt 60IHG FOf> TAXES LAST ye*& K*K HQ pfUCtMT H/SHE* THM V M 192$ ^SNAPSHOT GUILD MORE THAN ONE PICTURE •ti 1. An excellent action shot, and so is the one seen below.»But . . 2. Both pictures are needed to toll the "follow-the-leader" story. V"\NE subject, one picture," U tho ^ formula that many amateur photographers use; . bat tt often happens that more than one shot Is needed to toll tho story, or make tho subject as Interesting as possible. The truth is, very few snapshots are complete* In themselves. One shot presents Just one phase--it serves as an introduction, but a second or third shot is often required < to clear up all the details and round oat the picture idea. Sometimes a second shot helps to explain the first and make it more pointed. Consider the pictures above, as a good example. The lower one is an excellent action snap-- I'd be glad to have it in my album. But the upper one really makes the story complete--it points up the "follow-the-leader" idea, and explains why the dog Is diving. Bach picture helps reinforce the effect of the other, and together they supply tho kernel of aa amusing picture sequence. to a sequence of this sort, tt seldom matters which picture you take first. Often you can take one shot, and that will give you tho idea for a series of pictures--possibly all preceding the original picture. The final order of such a picture- sequence Is worked out when you paste tho various shots la your album. Nearly every good subject doserves more than one picture, and It's unwise to assume that your first picture is the best that can bo obtained. Frequently a different angle, or a different camera position, will yield a second shot that Is better. In movie-making, it's a regular practice to take a general view--then move up for a series of close-ups, showing details of tao subject or action. Be "sequence - minded" in your picture-taking. The picture so* ijueuce io cue uiuuclu **») ui ing a story in picturefce-ftni good picture sequences will lend dlstlno* tion to your album. John van Guilder FARM TOPICS GROWING CHICKS % NEED GOOD FEED Economy Measures Are Dangerous to Health. By C. M.. FERGUSON "Unfavorable feed prices Start poultrymen figuring economy measures, but the calculations should not be carried to the point where economies in the feed bill jeopardize the health of chicks. Milk is essential in the starting and growing rations for chicks and that its reduction below recommended amounts is almost certain to result in trouble unless some adequate substitute is provided. Milk is one of the best sources of vitamin G, which promotes growth, and it is doubtful if the reduction of milk below 5 per cent of the starting ration ever is advisable. Even with 5 per cent of milk In the ration, some source of vitamin G must be provided as a substitute for the portion of milk omitted. High grade dehydrated alfalfa meal which has a rich green color ai d contains at least 19 per cent protein is the first substitute. Low grade alfalfa meal will not furnish much vitamin G. . .. The protein lost front the ration by the reduction of its milk content should be provided by a protein carrier which is low in minerals. Soybean meal with 41 per cent protein can be used. Mineralized soybean meal or meat scrap are not satisfactory substitutes for milk in the starting ration. Dried whey can be substituted for dried milk at the rate of two pounds of whey for each three pounds of milk removed. A gallon of skim milk can replace nine-tenths of a pound of dried milk, and skim milk furnished as a drink for the chicks can replace all the dried milk in the' starting ration. Poultrymen who are mixing their own feeds should get prices from feed dealers on 10 or more of the ordinary ingredients and then calculate which combinations are the most economical at prevailing prices. Green, succulent pastures and sunshine are without equals as growth and health promoters and as money savers. The chick range should provide green feed from spring until fall. Dried grasses do not provide* vitamins needed by growing chicks. Food Grown on Farms Hafe High Nutritive Value Whether food production on the term for use on the farm is worth while from the money angle has been debated widely. Soil, climate, and type of farming make real differences as between farm regions. 'Looked at .from the health and nutrition angle, as discussed in the new Yearbook of the department of agriculture, the case for gardening, orcharding and dairying for borne consumption is clearer. "Few appreciate fully," say the food economists of the bureau of home economics, "the nutritive contributions of farm-furnished food to the family diet--nutritive values worth more than the amount of jnoney involved and not ordinarily purchased even when there is plenty of money. If, as studies indicate, relatively more farm families than city and village families have diets that can be rated as good, this must he attributed to the use of homeproduced food." In a typical year, the bureau of agricultural economies estimates, farm families produced approximately $1,250,000,000 worth of food and fuel for home consumption by the farmers themselves. CteUKCH SXRVT0K8 (Daylight Savings Time) 8t. Mary's Catfcolic Church Masses: S ^ Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00; 11 *.$0. Weekdays: 6:45; 8:00. First Friday: 6:30; 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3 KM) p. m and 7:00 p.m. Magr. C. S. Nix, pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Church " Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:80. First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion dH tributed at 6:80, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.mi. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before first Friday . 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 t» 3:0& p.m. Rev. Wm. A. Often rk®, pastor. St. John's Catholic Cfcurch, Joiuucarf Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; ltf:00; 11:15. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. . , - Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:)|, Thursday before First Friday: 2:39 and 7:30. Rev. A, J. Neidcrt, pastor.. ... Coaimanity Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Sermon: 11 a.m. Epworth League: 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. W. Blood; pastor. Lutheran Evangelical Churdi Sunday Service, 8:00 a. m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Rev. Herman P. Mover, pastor. I tft. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 awl 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 ||^d 9:00.° CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Unfinished Work After a brief ten minute post Fourth of July session on Friday, the Senate recessed until Monday, July 8. When it reconvenes it is expected that a lively floor fight will take place over the nominations of Honorable Henry L. Stimson for appointment as Secretary of War and Honorable Frank Knox as Secretary of the Navy. Senate Majority Leader Barkley predicts an early confirmation by a substantial majority. He admits that there may be some fireworks. After the disposal of these Presidential nominations it is anticipated that the upper House will act on the Four Billion Dollar Naval expansion program. The present Congressional program calls for a recess from Thursday, July 11, to Monday, July 22, in order that Democratic Members of both Houses may have an opportunity to attend the Democratic National Convention, House and Senate action on the anticipated Army expansion program and the excess profits tax proposal will probably go over until after the convention. Tightening Up 1 Since the bombing incident at the New York World's Fair the police guard in and about the Capital building has been increased and every visitor has been required to state his or her .business when entering the building. At the present time tourists are still being admitted to the building but unless they are traveling in official parties they must be identified. It has been announced that beginning Monday, July 8, the rules will be much more strict and even House and Senate secretaries will be furnished with tickets °which they must present before being admitted to the Capital building except during business hours. The Capital City Celebration Rain, thunder and lightning swiftly put an end to the evening program of the Independence Day celebration in the nation's Capital. Twenty-five thousand or more celebrants had been gathered on the Washington Monument grounds to participate in the exercises which marked the 164th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The Marine Band had started to play a patriotic air and then came the rain . . . and HOW it rained. Celebrants start- (ed to run in all directions seeking ' shelter. People rushed another a free-for-all. Capital Democrats ai» moving Heaven and earth to try to persuade the President to be a candidate. They believe that he is the only Democrat who would even have a remote chance against the strong Republican nominee, Wendell L. WiBkie. Earth's Coldest Spot ' The boldest place on earth is IH^ lieved to be a remote point in cistern Asia. When a robber entered her restaurant and pointed a revolver at her, Mrs. Helen Duakshas of Newark, who . i cu(iu: lusneu one anotner ^®ighs 250 pounds, knocked him down out of the way, children scampered an(* »at on him until police arrived, through the muddy parkways and at the height of the mad scramble offi-' cials in charge touched off set pieces of fireworks in order that they might be displayed before the powder be-1 came rain soaked. Few turned back to watch the fireworks pageantry. In less than fifteen minutes the downpour was so heavy that three or four inches of water stood on parts of the ground. It took more than an hour to unscramble the ensuing traffic on Fourteenth Street and Constitution Avenue. However there was one re- _ deeming feature to the joyous but , damp occasion in that no injuries, were reported to mar the celebration. Every cloud has a silver lining. Who Will It Be? With the Democratic Convention but a week away speculation is rife as to whether or not the President will be a candidate for a Third Term. Well informed Capital sources say that if the President is a candidate his running mate will in all probability be 9enatdT James Byrnes of South Carolina or Supreme Court Justice Douglas. In the event that the President is not a candidate to succeed himself it is generally believed that the Democratic nominee will be Secretary of State Hull with the Vice Presidency A. WORWICm PHOTOGRA BHEljt . J ' Wrtratasre - Copmrrial ' Photography - Photo-Finishing Enlarging - Copying - Franting Phase 275 -- RlveraUs Drive MeHENRY, ILL. • Phone McHenry 624-R-l -- Basement Excavating •-- HETT'S SAND AND GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling Black Dirt and Stone - Power Shovel Service Power leveling and grading Cement mixers for rent J. E. NETT lohnsbarg P. O. McHenry, BL Weekdays: 8:00., F^rst Fridf Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 aBd 7:25. Thursday before First Fruity: 2:8. and 7:lo. Rev. John L. Dalei"en, Pastor. U. S. Investments in Canada American firms have about four billion dollars invested in Canadian branches. » ' •syip. " • Traffic violators-*ln Tampa, Ftai have been made to sei ve their jail sentences on Sundays, so that they 'can continue to hold their regular jobs. P E E D Y AH-THF COUNTRY? THERE IS MOTHI^ r UKF BETTEP THAN THE OPEM COUNTRY AND A GUN -- THEM prrY THE ANIMALS. By "DICK" weu.,«p-r AWTMOCM GOOO WITH AC|UN,6UT r-M niNTYtooo wrrw APWUfiD CAKPPOM R0SSMAN MOTOR SM.ES I / \ NASH - LaFAYETTf - PACKARD General Repair Work Washing, Greasing, Towing Lawn Mower Sharpening PROVE rr/ AUTHORIZED SERVICE RDSSMRN MOTOR SRLES RIVERSIDE DRIVE cuu( PEARL STREET ~ PHONE 13 3 LOW COST WAY TO ENJOY THIS SUMMER! m I : '.f vv rr Rural Briefs Strong winds blowing against farm buildings tend to ntove them off their foundations. Braces that will hold the buildings down and tie them to their foundations are of greatest importance ia £QQCL,.construction work. - \ * * . Vaccinating poultry with the pigeon type of fowl pox vaccine is not as likely to cause a drop in egg production as treatment with the fowl strain of vaccine. The vaccine establishes immunity in about 10 days. • • • Newly housed pullets need careful watching to prevent feather picking and cannibalism. Liberal feeding, plenty of green feed, and a liberal supply of oats in the ration are suggested methods to prevent losses. • • • Average corn yields in the United States for the past three years have been five bushels an acre higher than yields during the preceding 10- year period. • • • If an auto or tractor must be run inside a building, pass the exhaust fumes to the outside with « minspout and elbow. "" Adding yeast to the fattening ration for lambs was not found to be a profitable practice at the Illinois experiment station. , BEFORE X Hot, SIKICT *ir is botiicd up inside bouse feochwce for restful sleep. AFTER Po werfu I fin forcnouihotiit -pulls in future's cool nitht air. *77 W .ctv ofsr*clAL equipment <AVAll*& uNC tilGHT AW ° *> •-- -Z**- »os«ilea with » rtico «"MS INSTALL A NIGHT AIR HOME COOLING SYSTEM • • . Makes Inside Rooms Like Sleeping Porches Night Air Cooling Systems work on the simplest of all cooling principles. Hot, sticky air inside the home is drawn to a specially designed fan as if by a magnet and is forced out of doors. As it does so, cool, refreshing night sir is drawn in through open upstairs or downstairs windows. You'll notice the difference right off. . . snd in just a short time, nature's cool night air has replaced the stuffy, humid sir throughout the entire house. Your home will say cool all night long--will remain comfortable the following day. Get Facts New! A representative of this company will he glad to give you cost estimates, make recommendations, show you a wide variety of makes and models to suit you>- particular needs. Why delay?-. . , investigate Night Air Cooling--today I q :: ' • . •H0TE: FMailsm Mfamg wglt air CM|» s Jag system say that tfcay sltsp n*f. : < . l^rtWaakatsevM iatlM hottest a cewpMa Bw of Hsilihlw Coolers--AM iten ootf fypoi--oww'feWe ON CM? Aqnooot NfUbose NMS •t J" -7^ i* ' Co*. * v < 3 ^ . J W ' ' 1