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Mrs. C»rl Thorsell of Grmyslake spent Sunday at the home .of Mr. arid lift Ell wood Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing and daughter, Mona Jane, of Hampshire, 111., were Sunday evening visitors at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman j Dunker. NEW DRUG AIDS WAR ON PESTS HTmS^wSS! ZSJf• SI Kills Insects Without Injury To Animals. Mrs. silver trophy at the fifth annual parish show of the Northern Illinois I Guernsey Breeder's Association at the • Government chemists have devel- Dorville Farm of Orville b. Caesa , <,^3 an(j proved a new drug, known Saturday. Marvin had the highest j as phenothiazine, which will kill inaverage for individual judging in, sects without injury to warm-blood- Laie county. Congratulations, Mar- j ^ animal, including man. vin! Scientists who conducted the re- Mrs. Prank St. George spent Mon-J search said phenothiazine is "one day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: of the most versatile chemical sub- ~ stances brought to light in recent years." It has not as yet been placed cm the market. As soon as manufacturers make application to the secretary of agriculture, phenothiazine will be re- Richard Dusil, in Berwyn. Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter Lillian, of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher on Tuesday. Miss Bess Levett, Mrs. Brown Levett, and family of Chicago were ! leased as a medicine for treating Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Pearl Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke of Evanston were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wegener and family, Mr. and Mrs William Wirt* and family, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family attended the H. D. I A. picnic at the Karl Magnussen woods in Fremont township Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and son, Kenneth Lee, were Crystal Lake callers Saturday. certain infestations of sheep, swine and horses which heretofore have resisted medication. - As an insecticide, phenothiazine has been specifically effective in controlling such pests as the coddling moth, Mexican bean beetle and grape berry moth. It has not, been effective against the weevil, tobacco hornworms and the Japanese beetle. The drug has proved effective in the control of mosquitoes, but its use is somewhat limited because of the cost. But for rock garden ponds for example, enough phenothiazine to prevent mosquito breeding will Frank not Mrs. Len L.ttlefield. Frank ^ harm goldfish, nor is it harmful Wlldllfe»hat m^ht drink at ^eat- St. George were Woodstock callers on ^ *• Friday. ' G. A. Vasey is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flexible Farm Lease ^"Vo\.Hc*mGr.h^ of Cuts Moving Losses spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz. Mrs. Margaret Grabbe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe and sons of Crystal Lake and Orrie Colby of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family were Crystal Lake Wallers on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Pearl Dowell and daughter, Ada, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum's Lake. Jackie Wirtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, had his tonsils removed at the St. Therese hospital in Waukegan Tuesday. Miss Edna Wirtz of Ivanhoe spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent the weekend here with the lat- More than four-fifths of the Farm Security administration tenant borrowers now have written leases, j one-fourth of which are either automatically renewable or run for periods of more than one year, said Dr. Will W. Alexander, FSA administrator, in a recent report to the secretary of agriculture. Favoring written leases is one of Farm Security's steps toward slowing down the movement of tenant farmers. In 1935 one-third of the tenant farmers -- approximately 5,000,000 people--moved. Minimum cost of moving was $50 per family, for the families involved. Landlords also suffered damage and depreciation. The nation lost by waste of soil encouraged by such tenure practices. "Oral agreements lead to disagreements and unnecessary moving," Dr. Alexander comments. A flexible farm lease form has to the other, several months in advance. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oef- j been prepared by the Farm Security fling. _ I administration which can be fitted Mr. and Mrs. Ahnn Phannenstul | easily to needs of farmer and landand daughter spent a few days the j lords in any part of the country. It past week at the home of Bruno Grim- provides that the lease shall conelli at Rhinelander, Wis. tinue in effect for several years, or Harry Case, Robert Danker. Wayne, that it shall not be terminated by Pankonin, Raymond Wegener, Ritaj either party without written notice Wegener, Bemice Brumback, Marvin "Wirtz, Donald Brown pnd (Richard Fisher, accompanied by James Davis, attended the 4-H dairy judging in our comity Thursday. The Wauconda-Volo 4-H club placed first in the county. The Volo Busy Bees 4-H club held their local achievement day at thfe Volo school Friday evening with an excellent crowd attending. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ULYULO A bunco oarty was held at Bernie's Casino Wednesday by the Lily Lake Ladies' League. IPrizies were won by Mrs. George J. Wegener, Mrs. Einspir and Mrs. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch and Misses Hubbell and Kathrine Kelly were Lake Geneva visitor's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marsh and son, Richard, were Somonank visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski. They also went to Villa Park Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough Sunday were Mrs. Nora McCalla and friend, Sophie Heusborg, of Chicago. Visitors at the Hubbell and Brady home Sunday were Ann, Mayme and Irvine Crane. Cele Kell. Lucille Riely and Lou Ella Pasture, all of Chicago. Grace Hubbell and Kathrine Kelly have returned to their home in Chicago after spending two weeks' at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor and daughter, Patty Lou. of Greenwood visited the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Klabough, Sunday. Miss "Pat" Babin has returned home to Chicago after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl O. Swan son. Mrs. Kelly of Wonder Lake visited the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sansone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallk of Chicago and friends spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page of Berwyn visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dosch Saturday evening. The eleventh bunco of the P.-T. A was held at Mrs. Ray Beisecker's house. A lovely lunch was served and prises were won by Mrs. Skelly, Mrs Ryan and Mrs. Weiler. ' • Best Churning Cream Determined by Tests The best test for cream to be churned into butter is about 29 per cent--at least from the standpoint of avoiding loss of butterfat with the buttermilk, according to trials of the Wisconsin agricultural experiment station. Cream testing 29 per cent had a satisfactorily short churning time of less than 36 minutes. Cream with a test of 21 per Cent churned in 28 minutes, and 25 per cent cream in 32 minutes, but the time and power saved with these lower testing creams did not offset the disadvantage of losing more fat In the buttermilk. This work showed it is doubly desirable to avoid churning cream with a higher test than 33 per cent, because under such conditions there is not only a high loss of fat but also a tendency toward salvy or oily body in the butter. All these trials were carried out with cream standardized to a desired butterfat content, pasteurized at 150 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes, cooled to 45 degrees, and held for 16 hours at that temperature, and then churned at 50 degrees in motor-driven churns operating at a fixed speed. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sweitser returned to their home in Houston, Tpxas. last Thursday after a few Tweeks" visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Lisle Bassett, and other relatives here. Edward Matthews left this week for Burlington, Iowa, where he has been assigned as salesman for the Abbott Laboratories at North Chicago. Mrs. Ella Kerney and daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Schryber of Chicago, were the guests of relatives end friends in McHenry last Wednesday. Mrs. Kerney remained for a visit in the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock of Manistee. Mich, are spehding the week in McHenry. Miss Susan Nimsgern of Evanston was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Nimsgern. Ray VanHierselee and sons, Wayne and Jimmy, and the former's brother, Rinie, of Waukegan, were callers in McHenry Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hint, Richard j Hinz, Eddie Micheis, Mr. and Mrs. Mathieu and Mr. pnd Mrs. Ryan of Aurora visited McHenry relatives and friends Sunday. and Mrs. Robert, Keller and iyBotby, of Elgin, were weekend "* ' in the William Bishop home on e Drive. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris and daughter, Jean, of Detroit, Mich were guests this past weekend of Miss Clara Miller. Mrs. Earl Conway and son, James Theodore, returned home from the Woodstock hospital Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. May Zimmer of Palatine attended the dinner and carnival at St. Patrick's church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mrs. Lawrence remained for a longer visit with her mother. Mrs. Earl McAndrews, daughter, Catherine, and son, James, have returned from a week's vacation with her parents at Mankato, Minn. James has been enjoying two weeks of vacation from his work in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Michelsen and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Harry Michelsen of Chicago were callers in the William Bishop home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill of Chicago were weekend visitors in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dattm and children of Kenosha were the guests of Mrs Nellie Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures spent a few days last week at Fay Lake, Wis. ^ Mr. and Mrs ^Clarence Whiting, who were enjoying a vacation from their work at the Elgin State hospital, spent a few days last week at the John Aylward cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs Edward Timm of Crystal Lake were at the St Patrick's carnival and dinner here Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Carl Weber and daughters, Joan and Jean, attended the Mothers' club picnic at Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and little daughter of Elgin called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, and attended St. Patrick's carnival. Mrs. Lawrence B. Murphy and baby daughter, Mary Lynn, were released from the Woodstock hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Montgomery and family and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Blood and family of McHenry spent last Wednesday evening at Lake Geneva where they enjoyed a delightful picnic supper. Sunday guests in the H. L. Schwerin home at Mineral Springs were Mr. and Mrs. F. Ziecks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knuth and Lorraine Knuth, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rayman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lenims, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruser and Mrs. N. Rayman who is the Worthy Matron of Ben Hur chapter, O. E. S. Arthur Lenims is Associate Pa/tron of the Ben Jlur chapter and Henry Schwerin is Worthy Patron of the chapter. r Fish Meal as Feed Two per cent of codliver oil to the chicken fattening ration or 2 per cent of best quality codliver oil plus a 15 per cent level of high-grade fish meal, fed for a six-month period up to the time of killing, was without detrimental effect on the flavor of the meat, either fresh or stored. This was the finding with Light Sussex chickens in a test reported from 4h'e school of agriculture at Cambridge, England. MOTHER FINED FOR T-- TRESPASSING ON |AKE> George Harker of McCollum Lake was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Albert Krause at McHenry on Saturday morning arid was found guilty of trespassing on that portion of McCollum lake which is allegedly owned by Theodore R. Breyer. He was fined five dollars and costs. •• said that after repeated W£>mingB, Harker continued to fish on that forbidden part of the lake. Last Wednesday Arthur Coulombe of Lake was also firied five dollars and motor boat riding on the Bang's Disease Failure to eradicate Bang's disease in dairy herds usually is due to three factors. First, farmers may fail to remove promptly all aborting cows from other cattle and to destroy the aborted material before it has infected other cows. Second, owners may introduce into their herds cattle carrying the Bang's disease organism. Third, owners may neglect to have the Bang's tests made at sufficiently close intervals. CjABBY C/ERTIE Vf*Y IMPORTANT,OfftR. lOiattTo** "Most men are not at home ta evening clothes, if they have any other place to go." Cbnruft 'Circulating Heaters' "Circulating heaters" have grown up. Modern engineering has developed the heaters into compact "unit heatmakers" which automatically keep the fire fed with fuel, thermostatically control the temperature of the room, moisten the «ir, and circulate the air. Boney Output Die annual output of honey in the United States is approximately 62,000,000 pounds, the production in this country being more than any jrthw ftfilHHi wf Tvrrti Little Ja Thursday, August i, 1940- ,,, wmwm * * + ta' i* ' • -.w FLAIZfDXALKE '"4U- 1 jXV-u" • - J "voioar TELLS HOW YOLO ersomm HE MADE STAMPEDE IEARM TOPICS! Sewer Man Responsible for the ••We Want Roosevelt" > Hoax ROYAL RED TAPS Red tape, during the reign of Queen Victoria, reached its highest peak. So great was its power it was necessary for the queen to overcome it even in her own household. The following is a good example of the state of affairs at the time: The dining room was habitually cold, and one day the queen sent Baron Stockmer to see the master of the household. That worthy listened to the complaint of the Baron and when the nobleman had finished said: "You seet Baron, properly speaking, it is not our fault. The lord steward only lays the fires, and the lord chamberlain lights theifc* . (From The New York Timet.) Chicago, July 17--Until last nfgfit Thomas D. ("for Democrat" he always says proudly) Garry was just another Kelly ward man in The Val- that the Superintendent of Sewers The Voice turned to the North and the North galleries shook with howls for "Roosevelt!" The East responded and the West. Chicago Stadium rocked with the sound. The Voiee hurried back to the microphone down in the catacombs. He cried, "New Hampshire wants Roosevelt!" He bellowed "Roosevelt! Roosevelt!" The stadium was a human caldron. The Voice was its flame. Only a few of the faithful knew His Work Done Henry persisted in saying, "1 have went," despite his teacher's efforts to correct him. Finally, she insisted that he stay after school and write, "I have gone," 10 times on the blackboard. When he had finished, the teacher was nowhere to be seen, so little Henry wrote on the blackboard: "Dear Teacher: I have wrote-- I4 have gone--one hundred times, and I have went home." flNDUfG A PLACE FOR HIM Mr. Willing--Will you marry me when you're free? Mrs. Triplewed--Not immediately. I'm already engaged to Mr. Multirox. But I'll put you on my waiting list. • : (;•**.- -MS Employment Problenl "Your boy Josh says he's gofatg to town to seek employment." "Yep," answered Farmer Corntossel, "I don't blame him. Everybody feels occasionally like gettin' away an' lookin' for work 'stid o' stayin' where he knows it'll be waitin' fur him regular." your Plausible Answer Father--You must studjy English lesson diligently, v. Son--Why am I to learn English? Father--Half the world speaks it, my boy. Son--Is not that sufficient? Caught She--Are you fond of moving pictures, Jack? He--Oh, yes, indeed I She -- Then perhaps you won't mind bringing some down out of the attic for mother. Missed Something? Boss--You should have been here at eight o'clock. New Employee--Why, what happened? CONGRESS FAME "The representative from your section doesn't seem to have attracted much attention in congress yet." "No; hut he's in great hope that charges of some sort will be brought against him before leaf." Route Out A Negro was standing an examination for the position of rural free delivery carrier. Among other questions written for him to answer was the poser: •"What is the distance between the earth and the moon?** His prompt but indignant reply ^ras: "See heahl If you's a'going to put me on dat route I quit right now* . Big Job "Shine, please, boy," said the sixfoot- five soldier to the shoeblack. The boy looked down at the vast expanse of boot before him. "Bert," he called out to another boy. "Gimme a hand--I've got an army contract!" ley with the humble title of Superintendent of Sewers. Today Tom Garry is one with Stentor and the late Joe Humphries, another deathless voice echoing down the corridors of Time. Tom Garry is the man who brought the Democratic National Convention to a boil last night. From a microphone in the Stadium catacombs his voice thunderously called and drove State delegations into1 a stampede for Roosevelt; stirred countless millions over the radio. Tom Garry, however, is modest in the way that professional politicians are modest. He accepts credit for the great stampede but does not forget was The Voice. Everywhere on the floor, bewildered delegates and reporters asked, "Whose is that voice? Where does it come from?" And no one seemed to know. Tom Garrry conceded today that it was hard work, but his voice was proud when he said it. "Six trips, boy" he said. "I made six trips to the balconies during the demonstration. If you tt)jpk that ain't tough, you're crasy. Climbing them stairs was a job." Sprinkled in Some Music, Too The Voice had other duties. By his right hand, in the wall, was a house 'phone. It ran to the organ loft. Through this he seasoned the Stadium is., what Tom Garry's grandchildren will tell you. This is the epic of Alderman Mike Garry's boy who was born in The Valley to giv» his all for the party. Chicago and the nation wfll not soon forget. T Cells With Baths A "model prison" was opened In San Felipe, Venezuela, recently incorporating cells with adjoining baths and free circulation of air; playgrounds, orchards and amide ground for development of a vegetable garden. Construction of the prison was ordered as an expert* ment in rehabilitation of criminals. his humble status as Sewers Superin- frenzy with music. He'd shout to A1 tendent and as a loyal disciple of May-. Melgard, the organist, "Give them, or Kelly and Pat Nash. j 'I've Been Working on the Railrood/" "Heart and Soul** in Polities j of "Give 'em, 'Kappy Days are Here "I am just an ordinary lug who Again.'" loyes the game of politics," Mr. Garry I This was Tom Garry's masterpiece. Not Docile She beaver may appear docile but he is a scrapper. When aroused he will readily engage in a fight with his greatest aquatic enemy, the otter-- sometimes to the death of both of them. And a beaver can kill a dog tpq, if the 4Q& tries to battle Ij? |iim in the water. * . . Never Missed English Actor James Stephenson claims he hasn't missed his four Retook t»a 4n S6 yearn t ; said today in an interview in the csta combs. "Put it down that my heart and soul is in my work and that I think Ed Kelly and Pat Nash are two of the greatest political figures in American history." At this point The Voice (they're calling him that today) thumpfed at his green plaid jacket and the harsh electric light danced on his bifocals. He said: "That comes straight from the heart, Mister. Right from the heart. Put it down that politics is our business and that our motto here in Chicago is 'We give, service.' " The Voice is a man of the people. He was one of thirteen children of the late Michael S. Garry, who was Alderman in the Eighth Ward on Chicago's boisterous West Side. I rang doorbells for the old man when I was a kid; 1 helped him get out the neighbors' vote," he recalled. Before he was out of grammar school, and he never went beyond grammar school, The Voice Was in city service, enlisted in the army of the Democratic faithful. He was a rod man; he held the surveyor's stick on city jobs for the Sanitary Department. He left this work to learn how to lay brick. The Voice fervently proclaims that he is still a bricklayer at heart. He keeps up his dues and his union card has top place under the mica in his billfold. He has been superintendent of sewers for three years. Fame smiled on Tom Garry when Mayor Kelly put into his hands the task of organizing the faithful in the Convention Hall. "It was a job right up my alley," Mr. Garry said. *'I figure^ out a lot of my own angles." There was help froni outside. John Touhy, boss in the Twenty-seventh Ward, knew that last night was to be something extraordinary in convention annals. Pat Nash sensed that it was a night that called for orthodox Democratic magic. Word somehow got around to the taverns and to the dinner tables of the faithful that that was the night to howl for Roosevelt. v They came to the stadium and somehow they got by the doorkeepers and made up solid sections in the stadium galleries while delegates lingered over cocktails in downtown hotels. These were the simple folk; neighbors from the Valley. The Voice was acquainted with their temper and their moods. They were part of his scheme. In the catacombs under the stadium there is a dim little room that houses the amplifying system; the one that is used for six-day bicycle races and for fight nights. It is separate from the. elaborate public address system put in by the Democratic 'National Committee, but every bit as powerful and efficient. Stadium Electrician In on It I'he Voice conferred with Ed Calihan, who is head electrician in the Stadium. Ed is his pal. He and Ed exchanged the broadest of jests. He kids Ed, for example, about the way Ed spells "Callihan." He says to Ed, "You can't fool Tom Garry; you can spell it 'Calihan' but you're still claypipe Irish." The Voice, you see, has never lost the common touch. He still calls laboring men by their nick-names. The Voice told how he listened carefully to Senator Barkley's voice; how at last, down in the catacombs control room, he heard the magic word Roosevelt." The Voice threw a switch in the Stadium's sound system. This was his moment. He lowered his gray head to the microphone set in the paneL He roared into itj, "We want Roosevelt!" He shouted it over and over. The faithful stirred in the galleries. They echoed the crjk"We want Roosevelt!" Down on the floor the delegates stir-: red uneasily. The Voice, like distant thunder, came through the speakers again, "We want Roosevelt!" The stampede was on. Tom Garry said "I don't rehearse it. I know what to do." He worked "on the blind." He could not hear the tramp of marching delegations. He could not hear the thunder he had unloosed. He could only sense it- He cried, 'The party wants Roosevelt!" He switched to "New Jersey wants Roosevelt!" and for variation, "Michigan has 206 votes for Roosevelt!" "The world needs Roosevelt!" "Everybody wants Roosevelt!" Viewed Riesults in Six Trips < Like a good cook anxious over her pots, the Voice deserted the control booth six times during the forty-five minutes of hoarse shouting and bedlam, to look upon what he had done. rushed up ths stair? to a j?'*"*" behind Ed Kelly's box. By some weird chance the hordes of the faithful lookled for him there. The Voice waved his arms to the iuth and the faithful lifted higher r fervent appeal for "Roosevelt!" He forgot nc details. He did not look tired today. Be leaned back in a leather seat down ir. the catacombs. He stroked his chest and his bright green jacket bulged with pride. Was he tired? "Hell, no! I didn't get hoarse. I did it all natural." This is the legend of the Superintendent of Sewera who swayed a Democratic National Convention. This Orange Highway An experimental highway built was painted a dull orangel or. It is said to have reduced road glare about 40 per cent. THESE OASTfC STOCKINGS ARE SO UGHTAMO COMFORTABLE, YOU CANT TEU THEMFROM FlMfc HOSE./ i ihed« sfcaefeSa*. im vw B(tiger's Drug Store Phone 4# Green Street THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A HOT Oft COLD/, DUE TO RESEARCH. HALF Of THE U-«. SUPPLY OF SyNTHETtC VANILLA NOW COMES FROM WASTE PROPUG(>5 of BAPga »QAL, COMBINEP WITH AIR AND *WTER, WILL NOW PRODUCE BOTH AMMONIA-- OSfip M MAKING tee -- ***> **m.F*eEze THE CHINESE CUfclftM OFCROWIN6 LOU* ORI6INATED AS A SI6N OP NOBILITY eecMse ir mi iMPOWBie /W rue 10N6-WM6P HTO fiO AN)/ K/NO OF MEHML WORK I MCE 1935 CHEMICAL PAT8NT* IN "THE U.S. HAVE INCREASED /5%.WWILF oecLINING 12 TO 30 % /-V LEAOtNG HMTtOHS hmmum- PKOVIPINCS MORE THAN ONE FOURTH OF NATIOMAL IMCCME-I^ TtiE lA#(,irsT s/HGie «7MW/<W* Dog biscuits arc />««»/« eooo orntrnes. ft (MM Ays M) THIS WEEIt-- L I M I T • • •• '• ^ m Special Value! 17 Qt. COP, PACK CANKER il.79 VALUE! 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Colorful enam. hdls. bvc grip. Hdw. itdi. WM.H.ALTHOFF HOWL fhone 284 _ West McHenry