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«**& * -'•1*1 Thursday, October 10,1940 FlCem "SO I HEAR" : ^\!Tby ' .., PLAINDEALER SKETCHES '. • -gi Last week we called your attention %<» to "National Letter Writing Week." ,", '.r'V The column was turned over to our fc readers for this week. The entire - 1 i" contents have been contributed. Somi* SU«.'to have modestly withheld their names. We say "Thank You" right now 'eras* ' » , ^ we have promised not to stick our two . "? cents in fnu$ J»#te on . ,t % „ „t.% "So I Hear" • ' '•'* Here is some "help for your coram At * * Did you ever hear about the story ^ of John Dreymillers' "German Dachs- ... hund Pointer"? Well it seems busi- , , ness was pretty bum out at "Nell's" s • White House Tavern when they movv~ v~ ed Route 12 so John sent the dog to Volo With a Red Flag and turned all s'v - *' traffic toward McHenry. Not a bad • dog at that and John can tell still f .;' belter ones; ask him sometime.-' 8PLL-A-GOOD-CUB4PAN. l (Marie Schiessle?) Dear "So 1 Rear" Tis a doll Monday, what with my favorite Cubs taking their uscal thumping from your White Sox---and , the stars of Hollywood taking their . v departure from our midst . . . The ' " pomp and splendor of the World . Premiere of "Knute Rockne -- All ; American" is now a pleasant memory for South Bend . . . and 'tis a long Monday. But last week .... MONDAY, we were visited by none other than Wendell Willkie who re- " ceived a royal welcome which was to be but what our Mother used to call a "foretaste" of an eventful' week, ~ for on, TUESDAY, as the streets were being decorated for the gala times to / come, huge pictures of Rockne adorned each lamp post . . . the flags were flying and an old gentleman of dimming eyesight gazing up at the visage tit Rock remarked, "Willkie, Willkie, It's a wonder they couldn't put up a few pictures of Roosevelt." But then on WEDNESDAY, with sirens screeching, bands playing and a big parade we welcomed Kate Smith who came to broadcast her weekly program from the Rockne Premier headquarters. Then on THURSDAY, came the stars of the cinema and radio to attend the banquet at Notre Dame, Pat O'Brien, Donald Crisp, Gale Page, Owen Davis, Jr., Ricardo Cortez, Anita Louise, Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman, Irene Rich, Bob Hope, Rudy "Vallee, Gail Patrick, Mickey Rooney, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and a score of others, and from thert on the lobby of the r ' i Oliver Hotel became known as Glamour Gulch. One had to have a pass to get into the hotel, the streets were blocked off and, your S. B. C. spent each noon hour in the milling crowds. On FRIDAY, dashing from the Smith broadcast your little sister and brother- in-law and I attended the premiere of the picture, "Knute Rockne." As the celebrities walked across the bridge from one theatre to another one had to have a police escort to get through to the movie house. Bat It * * was worth it all, and I hope you may ^ soon see this grand picture. But one thing I want to warn you about, I waited breathlessly for the church scene -- you remember the one in which your S. B. C. made her debut as a movie extra; well, you'll just have to take my word for it that I'm in that scene. No--I don't show up so well! But then on SATURDAY, came the football game between Notre Dame and College of the Pacific. You know that grand old fellow Stagg, seventy-eight years old and in his fifty-first year as a football coach, ran apross the field as fast as some of the boys on the team. And now it is MONDAY again and I can still hear the strains of "God Blebs America" as only Kate Smith can sing it, and it is a blue day, and I am wondering if lights in Wrigley Field would help any. Tour, & B. V. Bare Facts .... A fraternity had sent its curtains to be laundered. It was the second day that the house had stood unveiled. One morning the following note arrived from the sorority across the street: "Dear Sirs: May we suggest that you procure curtains for windows. We do not care for a course in anatomy." The girls received the following reply: "Dear Girls: The osvrse is optional." OUT-OF-TOWN**." Why haven't we heard anything from your son? Hasn't he done anything noteworthy as yet? Too bad you are a Democrat, he might have been President. BETTY BUfcS. ELGIN "B'6" CRUSH M. C . H . S . 46 0 IN I % FIRST NIGHT GAME ICE FOLLIES OF '41 WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. IN CHICAGO by George Elgin "B** file K * . " " -V?>4qb *Y»tx" Frisbf McHenrfl Hunter Hageman Denk Bonntke Surber Palmer 1 Adermaa I Koch i Perkins i Schroeder ! Funk (c) Officia umnire. On a series of off-tackle First event on Chicago's * Winter Sports calendar will be Shipstad and Blake ! Johnson's Ice Follies of 1941, the Kunz show that made Chicago ice conscious,' Cristy which opens Wednesday, October 16th, Sehaef er's Alleys KJ of C. f Team 1--Ceo. Frisby, 501; Murphy, 371; M. Walsh, 411; Robert Frisby, 125; Winkel, 510. Total--2218. Team 2--E. Sutton, 443; Yanda, 415; McGee, 389; J. Stilling, 420; G. Barbian, 470. Total--1737. Team 3--Whiting, 419; J. Walsh, Wirtz i at the Chicago Arena, 400 Bast Erie 1333. Schaefer, 467; ' w. Sutton , referee. "Oh, ah! Here he comes to brag how his cousin's pigskin was used in the football ELGIff "B" team tossed around Monday night." Today's favorite gag: For hours a picket walked up and down a busy street carrying a sign that was absolutely blank., Asked what was the big idea, he replied, "I'm looking for a sponsor." \ • | It is understood that a kid named Pries has been doing a lot of post card writing and I wish you would not forget to mention him. • *" "NOSY." • I*"" JEntering a local" tavern with his wife and six-year-old son, a stranger ordered two straight whiskies. "Hey, Pa," said the boy, "ain't Ma drinkin ?" THIRD TERM PRESIDENT W511 you please see that y6ur subscribers hear about the basketball game Billy Pries played from the sidelines last week? It seems he left the floor and sat in the bleachers ten minutes, leaving the rest of the team run like hell before they missed him, . Sagacious .... The teacher explained totheelass: "Words ending in 'ous* mean "full,' as 'joyous' means full of joy; 'vigorous' means full of vigor. Now, will someone give another example of such words?" One little boy raised his hand. "Pious," he answered. * , --I-- Commander McHewy PMt John Dreymiller, former Hampshire boy, has been elected commander of the McHenry, 111., Post of the American Legion. He is a brother of the popular Hampshire meat dealer. An older brother, William, or "Doc," resides in Batavia and at one time was a resident of Genoa. -- from the Genoa Republican. Two little boys were smashing hickory nuts one day. One, the smaller, hit a nut an awful whack and it slid across the room. The other said "If I was a hickory nut, would you do 1 that to me?" The reply was, "How do you fink I'd know which nut was you?" (This is really true and the boys are both in high school todayl) --«-- • '• Dear Earl: We have fnformatfon from your stooge, John Dreymiller, that your boy has been chopping down trees in your neighborhood. We would like you to report to us if he comes under the Child Labor statutes. CHILD LABOR DEPARTMENT; STATE OF ILLINOIS. --I-- West McHenry, 111. October 8, 1940. Dew *801 Sear," In last week's paper you ask for letters covering most anything we might write about. Well, here is a little something that has been bothering me since last July. I suppose it's none of my business, but I hate to see our town go to the dogs. It's a great little city, especially since we got those nice new house numbers. The point is this: It seems each summer our city is a little later Hi getting the parking lanes marked on our streets. Why last summer they were still painting on the Fourth of July. Now, I ask you, is that proper ? I think we should get that done before the city is filled with our summer guests. I know it's a small item but 111 bet we could do something about it next spring if we tried, dent you think? Sincerely, "BEST WISHES." P. 8.--By the way, Earl. Did you know the National League won. the World Series this year? --|-- "The House That Who Unfit!" So it was Danny boy who nailed the floor that held LeBoy while he held the boards, that when nailed held together the building that held the rafters that held the roof boards that held the shingles that covered the roof of the building that held the name of Conway's. Haven, in which was held recently an old boy's party. It's a long cry from men and building, but did you know FatlyJjejdert raises- featherless chickens! DearS. I. H.: At the nation's request I am writing a letter to the Sports section of the dear old Plaindealer. I "enjoy the weekly account of friends whom I associated with and I thank you for keeping me posted on the welfare of the dentist, the barber, the proprietor of the cafe, the druggists, the lovelorn, the staff at the office and all subject? of your clever column. Carry on, Earl, your reports on home games and, sports is especially interesting and I look forward to it with interest. Regards to Mose and tell him to revive the "Old Timers' Club." ; A MEMBER. From An OM Timer When I was a little girl my mother told me to hunt the eggs and leave a nest egg. Old Sayings: "You cant get blood o«f£ turnip." " "Familiarity breeds contempt.** "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." "Every cloud has a silver lifting." "He who forgets a friend deserves a foe." f v "Stop, look and pray." ,,, "Nothttig succeeds like success.*' Years ago we sang a song entitled "The letter that he longed for never came." The writer recalls a few lines of same. "Was it from a gray bailed mother A sister or a brother Had he waited all these many years . in vain? From early morning light ; He'd watch 't'ill dark at night - never came. Sc® Bolger Street, for a run of thirteen day* Peterson only. Schaefer I In making this announcement, offi- Lay cials of the Arena feel that they are Howard definitely opening the winter season Schmidt with a bang, and are giving Chicago- Stilling ans an opportunity to see the finest Stuessy, j and most spectacular production on ice. smashes | Holding a cast of sixty-five interthe husky Elgin eleven scored early 'nationally famous figure skaters are: in the initial period of Monday night's ' Bess Ehrhardt, America's Sweetheart grid war. ! of the Ice, who, since her profession- The game started with Elgin kick- al debut in Chicago just a few years ing off. Danny Schmidt, the MCHS i ago, has risen to the pinnacle of proright half back returned the kick to fessional skating; Evelyn Chandler, the McHenry thirty-five yard line. I the Brooklyn lass who has thrilled After two line bucks and an incom- ! audiences of both continents with her daring and spectacular skating; Roy Shipstad. who dances with the beautiful Bess, and whose phenominal spinning has won him the title of 1 "The Human Top;" the producers of I the show, Eddie Shipstad and Oscar i j plete pass, McHenry punted, Elgin • ,----- • returning it to its own forty. It wan But the letter that he longed for frora that point that Elgin started a sixty yard touchdown march. A drive into the center of the line was good ; ' - 'for the extra point. 559; J. Frisby, 450. Total--2228. Team 4--A. E. Nye, 418; Math Schmitt, 383; Al Blake, 354; Fitzgerald, 363; L. Conway, 464. Total --2082. Match Game ^ McHenry--J. Frisby, 51tV$r;"frisby, 514; A. Schaefer, 388; Krauze, 534; Sutton, 517. Total--2464. Alemite--Kamin, 561; Stoltz, 449; Persson, 563; Martine, 538; Johnson, 576. Total--2687. REED ELEVEN BEATS STUESSY S SQUAD OF MARY'S, 14- 7 With Boi> Stilling, giant fullback, Elgin again kicked off to MCHS and ! Johnson, well known to Chicagoans again the "Warriors" returned it to | their own thirty-five. An end run and an off-side penalty against Elgin netted McHenry a first I down on the forty-five. Three line for their side-splitting antics 011 the i ice; Frick and Frack, the famous j Swiss Comedians, who, during * the j past two years have amazed Chicago ' audiences with their eccentric skat- j Friday, October 4, at 4:30 p. m., we J plays failed to gain and McHenry ing. These are just a few of the started on our overnight hike to Sherman's Hill. Mrs. Bouma, Mrs. H. Cairns. Mrs. L. Page, Glen Peterson and Scoutmaster Schoenholtz were, very kind to take us to our camping grounds. We arrived at Mr. Nordin's place and right away we started to put up our tents and make our beds. punted out of bounds on the "B's" 1 headliners in a show, which beautified thirty. i by $50,000 worth of elaborate cos- Elgin caught the McHenry safety tumes, and augmented by the thirtynapping with a quick kick, on first | six Ice Folliettes in their precision down, that resulted in a fumble, Elgin j numbers, is complete with color^ cornrecovering on McHenry's twenty-six. Perkins, the fleet maroon left half, raced twenty yards to the "Warriors" Some of the Scouts camped quite close j five and on the next play crashed over to the main spot and some quite The try d;stance away. We had running water there, and boy, was it nice and cool! After we had put up our tents and and made our beds, we started to prepare our suppers. We prepared all our meals right near the bank of the springs, because if there was any danger of our fires spreading, we could get water from the spring and quickly stop the fire. We put our milk in the spring to keep it cool and fiesh. After the meal was over we gathered wood for a council campfire. When all the Scouts were gathered around the campfire, we sang many Scout songs. Soon we had all sung <out of the book; we each sang a «olo. We fotfnd a couple of visitors watching us and we made them sing a solo also. When the solos were finished, Mr. Schoenholtz, Rudolph Johnson and Gilbert Artery amused us greatly with some stories. While we were around the campfire, a few of our First Class Seouts would disappear to join the secret club of the "Nosey Poseys." This secret club is a club that only First Class Scouts or above may join. When you are joining the club you learn a lot of secret signals. Only on overnight hikes such as at Huntley or at Sherman's Hill are the "Nosey Poseys" in session again. If I were many of you Scouts, I would try and be a First Class Scout as soon as<*I could, because we are going to have an overnight hike at Huntley soon. This means more members for the "Nosey Poseys.-" When the campfire was dying we all gathered together to take an exploration hike through the woods. Mr. Schoenholtz led tin party witn one flashlight. We went over hills and through a bog and finally came to the closed road. Here Mr. Schoenholtz told us about the murders that had caused the road to close. He said every year a game warden would come up to the closed road and find some anhnals dead. I forgot to tell you above that the closed road was made into a game refuge. We walked along side this road quite a distance and then we struck for home. On our way back to the main place we stopped at Bonslett's and Bouma's campsite which was on a high hill. We all faced, west and then Charles Page played "Taps*' on the bugle. After "Taps" we all broke up to go to our own campsites which were far from where we broke up. We all went to bed and had a good nights sleep. The next morning when we awoke we saw some mushroom pickers. I don't think they had any luck because we didn't see any mushrooms. After we got up, we took down our tents and packed our blankets. When we were through with this we went down to the spring and prepared our breakfast. While we were eating one Scout said he had awakened that morning only to find a lizard in his bed. We didn't eat very much after that. When we finished washing our dishes and had extinguished our fires, we played a came of football and "Capture the Flag." At 9:00 a. m., we headed back to McHenry. Mr. Bouma, Glen Peterson and Scoutmaster Schoenholtz gave us a ride back. Many thanks to Mr. Nordin for letting us use his place to camp. Also thanks to the persons thit provided transportation for us. There were twenty-five boys on this -hike and their names were Eagle slScout Glen Peterson, Dan Edstrom, jHerry Mueller, Norman Knaack. Robert Miller, Gregory Cairns, Charles Page, Thomas Lawson, Larry Phalin, Gilbert Artery, LaVerne Lockwood, Darold Thomas, Robert Weidemann, Carl Neiss, Donald Schaefer, Bill Bouma, Bobby Peterson, Paul Bonslett, Dean. McCracken, Leonard Johnson, Jack Phalin, Robert Richardson,, Scoutmaster Schoenholtz and myself. SCOUT ADOLPH WEIDEMAN. lor the second Elgin score for point was good. Elgin kicked again to McHenry and as the quarter ended, the ball rested in McHenry's possession on the * Elgin thirty. In the second quarter the "Warriors" suddenly began clicking. An end run, line buck and pass placed the ball on Elgin's eighteen, first and ten. McHenry then drove to the Elgin line, before losing the ball on downs. McHenry threatened once again after a blocked kick, forced Elgin to punt from the end zone. A. few plays later the first half ended. Second Half McHenry kicked off to Elgin's twenty, Elgin returning it to the forty-five. On the third play, Perkins, elusive left half, raced fifty-five yards to a touchdown. The try for the point failed. McHenry received next fumbled, but recovered on it's own thirty. Failing to gain, they punted to Elgin's forty. On the first play an Elgin back got loose to the McHenry twenty. An end run on the following play, with Perkins swinging wide around right end, resulted in another touchdown. The try for point was successful. The Elgin kick-off was taken by Lay and returned to the thirty-two. On the second play a McHenry pass was intercepted and the third quarter ended with the ball in Elgin's possession on its own forty. Early in the fourth quarter Elgin started another series of line smashes and end runs for another score. Try for point failed. Elgin kicked, McBenry returned to the forty and puntld from there on the fourth down. On a long pass to the McHenry twenty an Elgin end shook off three taeklers and scored. The try for the point failed. In the closing minutes of play Elgin again scored on a reverse. McHenry had possession fo the ball as the punt ended. Statistics McHenry Elgin edy, and thrills. Tickets are now on sale at tho Arena box-office, 400 E. Erie Delaware 8500, and Spalding's at 211 S. State street. GIRL 300UT8 After enjoying the hike and weenie roast at Hunter's woods last week, we had a regular meeting in Miss Bauer's room on Monday. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Hunters' for the use of their woods, and also Mrs. Vycital for going with us. The girls were very happy when Miss Bauer said that we may go swimming Saturday, October 12. Major Bouma invited us to use the Pistakee Bay School swimming pool. The troop wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Bouma. The trop committee volunteers to help fake us in cars. We decided to go in two groups. All of as may go this fall. .. . - j We then had a hilarious time sing- KK-K-oir, mff «John Brown's Ford." We decided to spend a little time on badge work at every meeting. We are divided in three groups: Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class. Betty Kramer is almost ready to be ' a First Class Scout. Several other girls have a good start too! I The last part of the meeting was ' spent outside. Mi«s Larkin taught us , how to play Kick Baseball. This ex- , citing game ended with the team chosen by Jean Nickels winning. The patrols have now selected their names and mottos. Their names are: "The Loyal Scouts," "Jolly Half Dozen," "The Big Dipper," and "Outdoor Girls." Their mottos are "Loyalty to All," "Be Joyful Always," "To Work Hard," "Always Be Kind To Animals.*' We closed the meeting by singing "Taps." Wish you luekf VIRGINIA STRATTON, Scribe. BOWLING N0TK8 3 so .... 20 *2 ..... 1 28 5 / 6 40 20 1 2 11 3 100 115 --4 T S 0 N©. 'of punts Avg. yds,, punts Avg. punt returned Fumbles Fumbles recovered .. Passes attempted .... Passes completed .... Yds. gained by passes 90 Yds. gained by rushing 96 Interceptions 1 1st downs by rushing M 8' 1st downs by passing .. 2 1st downs by penalties 2 Sidelights on Game • ' • Although our boys lost by a~topsided score they must be given credit for fighting to the finish. The first half, as statistics will show, they played on par with the heavy Elgin squad. In the second half although hopelessly out-placed, they kept right op trying. Before the game several Legionnaires marched to where a flagpole had been erected east of the gridiron. Then followed the flag raising ceremony, with the crowd standing at attention, while the school band played the "Star Spangled Banner." Those who missed seeing the pretty drum majorettes really missed something worth while. They marched with the Leirionnaires and they were classy with a capital ' Harvest Festival The Harvest Festival which was Sponsored by the Friendly East River Road Improvement association last Saturday evening was a grand success. About eighty persons were present to enjoy the fun. The president wishes to thank the committee for their splendid co-operation, while the committee in turn wishes to express their gratitude to the McHenry Brewery and the Jus ten lundertaking parlor for favors rendered. Palace AHeys K. of C. --Loyola Bolger, 286; Marshall, 425; Weldt, 533; Schreiner, 502; Martin, 498. Total--2244. DePsul--Guzzardo, 484; Regner, 4i6; Unti, 400; Frisby, 480; Stilling, 547. Total--2306. Notre Dame--Miller, 863; Art Tonyan, 408; Al Tonyan, 445; A. P. Freund, 318; Green, 603. Total--2027. Fordham--<»uffey, 414; E. Freund, 417; Weber, 449; W. Shcreiner, 505; Kinsala, 548. Total--2383. Old Timers Adams Laundry--Goodell, 426; Co- •nlt, 489; Barbian, 486; Page, 492; Adams, 534. Total--2427. Freund Oil--Karls, 411; Wilson, 384; M. Schaefer, 477; N. Freund, 486; E. Smith, 507. Total--2265. Superior Oil--Sayler, 416; Schmitt, 468; Carlson, 486; Hughes, 463; Bacon, 522. Total--2356. Standard Oil--Wattles, 417; J. Schaefer* 442; Meyers, 609; Perkins, 468; Rogers, 509. Total--2846. C. O. F. Team One--Nye, 882; Rothermel, 459; Tonyan, 475; Weber, 512; Winkel, 488. Total--2316. Team Two--Weingart, 457; H. Schaefer, 410; V. Freund, 405; Thennes, 473; Smith, 531. Total--2276. Team Three--Heimer, 446; Unti, 474 (ave); Freund, 404; A. Justen, 461; Simon, 537. Total--2821. Team Four--Knox, 476; Geo. Justen, 513; Thies, 427; Karls, 513 (ave); A. Freund, 537 (ave). Total--2466. Ladies' League Regner's Grocers--Knox, 889; Jane Heimer, 310; L. Steffes, 879; Mrs. Koob, 360. Total--1388. - Bast's Variety--Engeln, 352; Mrs. N, Freund, 306; Knaack, 358; G. Weber, 357 (ave). Total--1378. A lot of Gruds at the gam. too. „ -La™b"\7 : Good! That's what a team n«ds is »6t; Si. Cov.lt Scooter | 'car^U™, 417; Kinsala, 425; Schiessle, 391; Schroeder, 325; Marshall, 469. Total--2027. Barbian's Grocers--A. Thennes, 372; "C." The plays were announced over » public address system during the first half. This is something new for McHenry games and this crowd liked it. The MCHS band also deserves mention as being highly entertaining before the game and during thef half. When the letter "M's" are handed out next spring, it might be in order to remember Clarence Douglas, "Red" • , T> „ o C. Justen. 344; P. Smith, 360; Bar- Hobbs, Ray Hughes, Dave Walkington | ais and the high school trades class under tho direction of' Mr. Baum for their neat job of installing the new lights. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer of this city were among those who attended the wedding of Miss Frances Fuchs and Mr. John Weingirt of Johnsburg at Humphrey, Neb., Tuesday. bian, 382; Krause, 418. Total--1876 Riverside Dairy--Green, 367; Betty Thennes, 461; Conway, 381; L. Thennes, 299; Julia McLaughlin. 397. Total--1905. Walsh's Insurance--A. Freund, 414; C. Wagner,. 330; Grimelli, 342; K. Brefeld, 404; V. BreMd, 414. Total --1904. tossing passes in all directions. Coach ' Reed's football squad defeated St. -I Mary's on the Woodstock field last Friday afternoon, 14 to 7. The Mc- . Henry boys played heads-up football^, taking advantage of every break that ' came their way. Coach Reed's boys gave the crowd ! some real thrills with their razzle* dazzle or dipsy-doodle plays in spotf? during the game. Francis Wirtz play* ed a big part in keeping the Woodf stock boys back in safe territory a9 his punts sailed high and far. In th^f . last quarter, Stilling pulled a Frank1' Carideo act by booting the ball out of' bounds in the Coffin Corner. An auto#, matic safety resulted in two pointy for McHenry on the next play as A Wloodstock boy backed up beyond tho. end zone line in attempting to kick out of danger. The game was hard-fought with the St. Mary's line outcharging our forwards during the greater part of th# ' game. -- * McHenry fans, who saw the game/ agree that our boys can win a fait share of games with the kind of stuff shown in this battle. > ' ' ' ' x >$ j ~ 4 " \ - • 'Ttiis year marks the 20th Anniversary of the Mc- Honry County Farmers' Co-Operative Association. In commemoration of this notable, occasion the Board of Directors met in Woodstock, Saturday, September 28th and voted an 8% dividend.on our capital stock, and' a 5% Patronage Refund. Since we inaugurated out Patronage Refund plan, some fifty-one of our customers have earned stock in our company. Since 1929 approximately $60,000 in dividends has been paid to our stockholders and approximately $20,000 in cash and credits has been paid to our customers on our Patronage Refund ing in business for 20 years is in itself quite att accomplishment. According to Dunn & Bradst *eet only 10% of all busine88e& started last that long. More^fhan half of them quit in the first'10 years and about 80% pass out of the picture in 20> years. ^ In that 20 year period old feeding practises were radically upset by new feeding developments. The old timeJmlk feeds that we used as an qutlet for our many products are gradually replaced by supplements that fortifi#^ lotion shortages. < '! * S IF v ' New feeding discoveries popped up evey month. Not all of them proved of value, but added together they made a. record of progress. To me the most important and most beneficial discovery was the addition of Cod Liver Oil in babv chick mashes. " Mcffehry County Fanners' fte-Operatfve Association kept pace with these new discoveries by announcing iu 1930 a . complete line of Qold Seal Feeds including the following UJi .*'•>: '**' I Gold Seal Egg Mash GoW Seal Growing Mash Gold Seal All ^fash Chick ~ Starter ^Gold §eal 34t% P< c\ Supplement JkM Stftl 'J0% Dairy Feed Gold Seal Pig Meal * . '• It Gold Seal 24% Dairy FWI Gold Seal 34% Dairy Supplement • Gold Seal 40% JPi^ and He* Balancer ' % ^ -V- , pttr volume on Gold Seal, Feeds is continually increasing. We are striving each year to improve the quality of Gold Seal Feeds which will mean better results and added profit to our customers. Our new corn sheller has a capacity, of nine tons of ear corn per hour. Our grist mill is liQw capable of grinding 100 bags per hour. Our feed mixer is always busy, having mixed 1,500,000 lbs. of /Gold Seal Poultry, Dairy and Hog feeds for the farmers in McHenry and Lake Counties during the past year. Surely this is a pretty good indication that dependable results .are jbVpided in^o every sack bearing the familiar Gold Sea] trade mark. Because of fair dealings with our customers the Mc- Heiiry Co. Ftyrmers' Co-op. Assn. has come from nowhere to the front in the feed business during the past 20 years, with a background of sound experience, financially strong, forward looking and progressive we stand on the threshhold of the third decade with confidence in the future. Op that basis we hope to attract and hold the loyalty and co-operation of our many customers, stockholders, friends, and employees, who are^ responsible in a great measure for th6 remarkable success we have enjoyed. McHENRY CO. FARMERS CO OP. ASSN. Phone 39 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mfcr. UeBmuj mm J . . '