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McCULLOM LAKE (By Marie McKim) The boys who are serving their country from here •will not be forgot- Deer Like Dynamite Dynamite-eating deer are common in the Adirondacks, the New Ycftrk conservation department reports. The sound of blasting and the rumr bling of heavy construction machinery, in fact, attract the animals instead of frightening them. Bucks ten. In a short time the Knollwood a»nnda daooeess sseeeemm 1to0 Kknnooww mtheeyy wwiilnl fninrad Croommmmuunnfitt yv ((S?llunhb WWiillll .eerreecctt aan/H Hoonnoorr *he exP^Slve on road-building jobs Roll. If will be placed on the hill near Horns. Dedication will be July >18. j See next week's issue xof this paper for full particulars. I Parents with b«ys and girls in thi service should be present, if possible, as well Deer relish dynamite because d saltpeter it contains. Entertain Yank# Making the boys feel at home is the theme under which British housewives are entertaining American asevery red blooded American who soldiers stationed in England. The ha? the interest of our nation at British ministry of food advises the heart. Let us all pray for favorable Englishwoman that the best method weather. We parents, whose children's j for this is to give him a taete of names do appear on the Honor Roll, American cooking. To this advice, and "those whose names will be added however, must be added a list, not to it from time to time, who are not of the familiar recipes of American members of the club are deeply ap- dishes but of recipes making use of preciative to each and everyone who all sorts of wartime substitutes for i was interested enough' in the men of scarce and war-rationed ingredients. ' this war to honor them in this way. -- -- ; "Teddy .01 sen, now U. Olsen of the ; V; Take Pride in Victory r^Piny Air Corps, received his wings International competition w^ OB Jy.ne 30- ;His mother, who "was decisive factor in introducing west- h present at the-graduation,, was;.sixty ern sp0rts in Japan: The visit to yeai;?; of age tfie .same day. Congrat- Japan in 1913-14 of a touring Amerulations to yoti; both; After the exer- jcan professional baseball group and cisfsf Ted accompanied his/ mother to, frequent competition of Japanese "Hopkiftsvillet, . Kentuekyy- ,.%here-/ ^'Mr. teams with Philippine and Hawaiian Gl|en is employedv \Hig sister* Evylen, Yearns established baseb&U as the ' . .. is in' theWAVEs, arid love? it. I most popular "foreign" game. ' "• : .J Mr. ami Mrs Dave Reid were over^j Track athletics progressed slowly - .•• •-;-'Wjoyed at the, ;uwexiv?cted arrival or Until stimulated by a face-losing dis- ^ ' their son.Ceonre, A. M. M., 2nd Class covery in 1912. In that year Japan tv'rf the Navy, last Thursday evening, was first represented in the Inter- ( _. .After irriving at Crystal Lake, some national Olympic games held at --, stranger was kind enough to give Stockholm. The failure of her two • ••r*--• him a lift'to his home here. I am ^representatives, spurred adequate sure he was well paid for his kindness training with American Coaching when he saw the happy reunion be- aid. •i i . . tween parents and son as George -- -- stepped from tfie car. They have • Wings for Bob Fitzsimmons another son, Bill, in the army, who is Pvt. Robert Fitzsimmons. second I expecting a furlough in a short time, cousin and namesake of the man > > also. Mrs. ReiJ's mother, Mrs. Camp- who won the world's heavyweight • " bell, of Oak Park surprised tHem by championship from James J. Corarriving on Friday morning. She, in bett. recently completed his basic : '• V tum, was surprised to see George training at the army air forces techhome on furlough. nical command's basic training Last Saturday. July 3, Dave Boyle command, Miami Beach, Fla., and and AJ^an McKim took the oath, of hopes the fortunes of war will take allegiance. Allan leaves Saturday for him to New Zealand, where most of the navy. Dave leaves July 21 for the Fitzsimmons clan have long been the army. On July 4. Robert Wetle .in the service of the United Nations, was eighteen years old. He is in the Young Fitzsimmons, born on the is- Naval Reserve, and expects to leave j land of Timaru in West New Zeain a short time, also-. . land, pursued a professional prize Guests at thfe MeKim's on Sunday, career for a time but aban- July 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Hbusel of Pearl City, 11,1.; Mr. and Mrs. Westphal, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smitn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gleeso"h, son Edward, of Naval Air Corp, Miss Eileen Walsh, James King* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tonne and family, all of Chicago. Also^Mr. doned the game. He was a shipyard worker in Baltimore when he enlisted. Blossom With Moon After keeping some clumps of South African irises under observaand Mrs. G. Boyle and daughter, Pat, tion for more than a year, Dr. Knight of Elm wood Park, 111. | Dunlap has discovered that the blos- .'«When Pvt. Art Postal of the II. S.•!• som periods follow the phases of the army arrived at th^' Frank Madsen moon. The blooms are plentiful home on Saturrddaayy" qqui ite unexpected during the first and last quarters of from California^^iis wife, Arlene, and her parents(.th# Madsens), were overjoyed. In a sjrfort time a home-coming party was iffi progress. Those present were Mr^and Mrs. Horfts and daughter, M&y Reed, Fred Behem and Mr. and Mfrs. S. Smith. M/r. and Mrs. Sengsftock, who owned the moon, but the plants stand barestemmed, or nearly so, during the new and full moon. "The Morea blooms normally within two periods -of each lunar month," says Dr. Dunlap. "In a blooming quarter, the first blossems may appear on the first day, or on the second or third here a few years back, and 1 °' e Quarter, their daughter, Shirley, whose husband is stationed at Great Lakes, are spending their vacation with their •daughter who resides at Fox Lake. They visited the Syd Smith home Sunsometimes a day or two earlier, tht last blossom has withered." Mast Force Oil Up In Pennsylvania nature gives wnly day. Other visitors there on Sunday about one-third of the oil in the ground, geologists say. Then it must be taken by forced methods. About a third more can usually be obtained in this way, but a third still remains in the ground, and must be extracted by still mor, efficient means than those commonly used and Monday were the Horft family, Madsens, Mrs. O'Neil of Cicero and Mrs. Groff. " Who said there was no black bass in McCullom Lake ? Dick Nfmitz caught a dandy just after the season opened. Ross Boyle and family, also George' now. The usual method of "second' Boyle and family, sons of Mrs. Boyle, j recovery" is water-flooding the were visitors at her home July 4. j fluids by input wells. Three, four, Th Joe Ingersol family of Edge- • or eigbt input water wells are brook were guests at the home of grouped around one output oil well, his mother, Mrs. AdamB, on Sunday, i ^ ,°' **** produced in Pennsyl- Alfo Mr. and Mrs. F. Kurth of Chi- i v®nl? comes from reviving fields which once were considered finished for all practical purposes. eago. After spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Bennett, young Coralin Rasch returned to her home in Chicago. While she was vacationing here, her parents were . moving , into their own home, which was built J '5€ar hunt was held this year Tenmct'i Bwr sad Bear Himt Tennessee's annual wild boar and recently. Miss Margaret Egan, aunt of Hugh McDonald, passed away Tuesday morning, July 6, after a long illness. ' ©West rflfnes in World The lapis lazuli mines in Afghanistan, which have been worked for tOOO years, are probably the oldest lath# world. Thriller'Novel Betrays Murderer Of English Vompn Author, Who Wrote Story While in Prison, Given .?/ Death Sentence. > V1 .LONDON.--In a "thriller" novel he wrote in prison while awaiting trial, the accused man, Reginald Buckfield, a royal artillery gunner, known to his comrades as "Smiler" Buckfield, betrayed his guilt by a complete reconstruction of the crime. That was the contention of the prosecution at the man's trial at the Old Bailey recently. The title Buckfield gave the "thriller" was "The Mystery of Brompton Road." The real victim of the slayer was Mrs. Ellen Ann Symes, who was stabbed while walking in Brompton Road, a lane not far from her home at Strood, Kent. r Child Gives Hint. ' -First hint that Mrs-. Symes had been murdered by a soldier was given by her three-year-old son, Robin, who told the police: "A soldier came up and said to Mummy, I am going to kill you." This led to a search By police and military throughout southeast England, and one of the first of 6*000 soli diers questioned was Buckfield, who had been arrested as an absentee the day following the murder. More than 2,(TOO civilians were also interrogated. Counsel for the defense argued thai it was absurd to assert because there were in the novel some facts and a great deal of fiction that the author was the murderer. Said one prosecutor: "Could any person other than the one who murdered the woman conceivably have compiled the docitment? If Buckfield were completely innocent, could he have perpetrated all the coincidences of detail you find in this story?" The jury did not think so and the soldier was sentenced to death. Grins Cynically. Buckfield lived up to his nickname throughout the trial, the newspapers said. Even when the judge was passing sentence "he grinned cynically around the court and laughed as he was escorted by warders to the cells." In his "novel," which was written on scraps of paper and on margins of pages torn from Punch, Buckfield wrote of the murder of a woman ^hose husband was a night worker --'Mrs. Symes' husband was on night work. He spoke of the woman's "baby"--Mrs. Symes was wheeling her son in his push-chair when murdered. Finally, the time of the mur-" der in the thriller was, as nearly as could be proved, the time of the murder of Mrs. Symes. The story concluded: "That, my dear friends, brings it to 'Girl Murdered by Person Unknown.' We hope the police will succeed in their duty to find the murderer, so as to clear myself, Gunner Buck$eld. This is a partly true story and partly fiction, showing you how easy i) is for an innocent man to be convicted of crime, and what could really happen." • Temptation for Boys Is Removed at Last , OGDEN, UTAH.--It isn't that he has no faith in boys but-- William C. McCorry, manager of the Ogden Pioneer league baseball club, has fixed it so no one will break into the ball park buildings this winter. He's leaving doors unlocked. Nd boys will shoot out the Ight bulbs, either. He's removing 'em. OUT OF BOUNDS , " Recently Quisling sponsored a parade in Oslo consisting of such youths whose support he had been able to enlist. The Norwegians took no notice of them with the exception of one sweet old lady. She stood near the curb and nodded to them all as they marched by. "Why in the world are you standing there greeting all those scoundrels?" an irritated patriot finally asked her. • < "Surely," she replied^ "I may pay rny respects to my dear boys." f "But you Can't possibly know them all." ^ . "And why, not?" she. asked. "Wasn't 1^^ the matron at the jail for'Sft-jretfrs?" . t"-'--. *„ V* *• • ; »,• .V. .Warm We!cOtnfl^;..teV^;: The cloor of the cottage had needed repairing for many years, but the occupants were quite satisftrd to ease it off the floor with a hatcfrcH" whenever it jammed. There was a discreet knock at Ihr door, and a head popped out of the window to see who had arrived. Thi* owner of the head quickly withdrew and in a voice that the entire village might have heard, yelled: "Quick! It's the new minister. Get tha hatchet!" "NOT ENOUGH IIMllllilBlllllliSB "I am very curious to know," he said, "what you would Say if I kissed you!" ... "If you were really curious," she replied, "you would know .by now." Complicated • Mother--Were you afraid wnila I was detained down town. , Little Qjrl -- I wasn't exactly afraid. Mother--I was afraid you'd d« afraid. Little Girl--And I was afraid you'd be afraid I'd be afraid, so I tried not to be afraid. Feed Soldiers In setting food production goals for 1943, Massachusetts 4-H members in many counties have based their goals on the amount of food neces- from 10 to 15 hunters in each party, sary to supply the soldiers and sail- and wild boar hunts with from usual in the Cherokee National forest, the Tennessee department of conservation announces. This event, unique in the annals of American hunting, is fast becoming an institution. The boars are descendants of genuine European wild tuskers which escaped from a private preserve many years ago, and which have multiplied and thrived. The hunt, or rather series of hunts, were open to both resident and non-resident sportsmen, supervised jointly by the department of conservation and the United States forest service. There were nine bear hunts, with ors from their country. TiJkai tyou Buy With WAR BONDS Wagsi 4 to 10 hunters in each party. Fees for each party ranged from $20 to $40, plus an additional $35 to $40 for dogs and guides. Hunters were Chosen by lot at Nashville, Man Goes an Rampage With Ax; Policemen Duck LAKEVIEW, N. Y.-Mrs. Anthony Mudano telephoned the police and begged them to hurry. Her husband, 55, had locked himself in the kitchen, pulled down and bolted the windows and turned on all the gas jets. A policeman ran up to a window and peeped in. He docked just in time as Mudano swung at his head with an ax and broke the window. Since he showed no disposition to be rescued, police went from window to window, Mudano broke every one* trying to hit the police with his ax. When all the windows were broken, the police tossed in some tear gas bombs and Mudano came out. Pays Bill He Didn't Owe With Francs From Algeria PORTLAND, ORE.--Warrant Officer Henry D. Ivey of Montgomery, Ala., trained at a nearby base and then was sent to Africa. That's where he got his final statement for a gas bill which he promptly paid by mail with 330 Algerian francs. George MacKenzie, assistant treasurer of the Portland Gas and Coke company, auctioned the French notes to employees for $10--which he mailed to Ivey. Ivey had paid the bill once and forgot it. Liquid Asset Husband (looking over household accounts)--What is this item of for overhead expenses? - Wife--Oh, that's a new umbrella I bought, dear. I left my old one on; : a^Ms. •Out of Line "I know a man who is very wastt» ful." "What does he do?" "Why he sharpens his pencils *1 both ends." 7 It's a Wise Man Bill--I've never said a hasty word to regret afterwards. Tom--What does that make grotif Bill--A bachelor! Pessimist Lady in Bookstore--Where cati I find a book on backyard gafcleningT Clerk--Fiction department to the rear, madam. Odiferons Jake Teacher--How was iron first discovered? • Voice in the Back--Somebody smelt it! MISPLACED Advise Troops in India „ A Pocket Guide to India it the latest in the series of booklets is- - . sued for the benefit of our armed No quadruped of the K9 contin-I'orces in foreign lands, the war de- , gent used by the Marines, the Army j partment has announced. or the Coast Guard is purchased. ; The inhabitants of India are the They're strictly volunteers for the : real* "Indians, and our troops should {Juration, loaned by their masters ;ca.^ them thatf disregarding that ;®nd mistresses. These dogs are I mistake Columbus made, the guide taught to hear and smell and see I adv'ses. It offends them to be spoenemies where humans cannot, i ^.en oi as natives,., a term they con- They are invaluable at night. Several- K9 sr. sider as connoting inferiority. Whili j shy and reserved toward foreigners, j Indians are responsive to friendls ; treatment. In this ancient land, more than half as large as the United States but with three times as maay people our troops must be careful to respect the customs, the guide warn^. There is nothing funny about the term sacred cow," in India. Cows and bulls are sacred to Hindus, and no Hindu would loll one. Also sacred are monkeys and peacocks, and the turban worn by the Indian; Americans must avoid touching a turban. stations are tained by various branches of filling services. You may not have a dog to send to War but you can send your money. Handbag Finder Takes ^ Out Own Former Loas NEWARK, N. J.--The person who found Mrs. Belle Bearison's handbag once lost one herself. She would have been glad, she said in an unsigneU note to Mrs. Bearison, if only the handbag, not to mention the $8 it contained had been returned. So, the writer said, she was taking $8 from the $25 in Mrs. Bearison's bag and returning the rest. Mrs. Bearison said it was all right with her. Long-Distance Fire ^QUTHRIE, OKLA.--Excited voice on the telephone: "The bus station's on fire!" Firemen answered the call, found no blaze, and finally learned: It was a long-distance call' from Langston, several miles away. The Langston bus station was destroy Repair This winter is a good thne to take apart the farm harnesses, scrub Buy War Bonds. . ' iS water and t Blindfold Test? In a smoking contest in Paris (he winner finished a cigar in less than JtfKQ minutes. Growers Boy Bonds .Members of the Colorado Wool Growers association, numbering about 3,500, have pledged themselves to invest 10 per cent of their gross income from 1,500,000 sheep in war bonds, it has been announced by Mike Noonan, past president of the organization. Little Nellie--Mother where: people go when they die? i Mother--I can't tell. Nellie--Why, mother, didn't you ever study geography? Off the Record . Frankie--Daddy, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we're upside down?' ; „ Daddy--Why, the law of gravitation, son. Frankie--Yes, but how did people Stick on before that law was passed? Flying Fortress Saved by 'Signs' RAF Pilot Waggles Wings, Leads Plane to Safety. 2u \ LONDON.--Nine American Flying Fortress crewmen are alive and *heir $250,000 plane will fly against Hitler "again because, in one split second, an alert British Spitfire pilot improvised an air sign language. Had it not been for Flight Lieut. A. J. Andrews. Royal Air force fighter pilot, the Flying Fortress would have crashed in the English channel and its crew might not have beers here now to tell their story. Lieut; James M. Stewart, 22 years old, a clergyman's son from Marrowbone, Ky;, was, piloting the Fortress in the big raid against Lille* France, when he was attacked by a swarm of German fighters. The Nazis knocked out two of the plane's four motors, smashed the radio apparatus, riddled the life raft, and drilled shell holes in the rudder. The Fortress finally shook them off, but it lost height rapidly over the channel until it had dropped to about 1,500 feet. The third motor be£an to cough. Stewart added: "I knew it was only a question of several hundred yards before I would have to make a crash landing. With p the hills in front of me, it looked like the best chance was to land in the channel. ' "I was picking out a soft spot in the water, which was very rough." At this critical moment, Lieutenant Andrews appeared and instantly sized up the situation. He could not communicate by radio, so he flew in front of the Fortress, waggled his wings violently, and headed directly for shore. "I knew he wanted me to follow him, so I took a chance," Stewart continued. The Spitfire sped straight over a low hill, he said, and "just as Andrews reached the crest of the hill he waggled his wings again and dropped his landing gear to show me there was a field below." The struggling bomber just cleared the hill and rolled onto a runway safely. Live Plane Cannon She| Taken From Briton's Leg BRIGHTON, ENGLAND.--Henry Coates of London is alive today, thanks to a surgeon who removed a live German Messerschmitt cannon shell from his thigh. Coates was wounded recently when a German plane bombed and machine-gunned the building in which he was working. Surgeons, knowing that shells of the type which penetrated Coates' leg frequently explode at the slightest touch, were faced with a rare dilemma. Finally they called in a bomb disposal squad, which suggested that with extreme care the shell might be removed. Disregarding the danger to himself, Dr. Donald Hall undertook to perform the operation and finished it without mishap. Notice of Vet's Death Fails to Worry Woman EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.--When Mrs. Margaret Ruthledge received a letter from the veterans' aid administration containing information that her husband, Robert B. Ruthledge, was dead she didn't let it bother her. She knew that her husband, following the routine he had for many years, would be home for dinner as usual after hit daily duties as a salesman. The Washington bureau was notified that Ruthledge, a 69-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American war was very much alive. Handcuffs Used by Nazis May Be of British Make LONDON.--Handcuffs used by the Germans to manacle Dieppe prisoners may well have been made in •Birmingham. Before the war Germany ordered thousands of handcuffs from an old-established firm in that city. The Germans, however, also have large steel anklets joined by chains that give the wearer freedom to take a step of about one foot. In some cases another chain is used joining the anklets and handcuffs, thus preventing a prisoner from lifting his hands above face level. 'ashington better -By- National Editorial AasoefatloB Paul, frankly stated this week. W« ' need more taxes to reduce these temp. ' tations for inflationary spending."" They hope to reduce the spread befe", tween money available for purchased sind the amount of goods for sal^. - For the coming year, Americans wi| have $15 for spending power, afteiM taxes are taken out, for every $l{p,,.. worth of goods available. In Britain the ratio is about $12 for $10 worth: . of goods. Objections to the sales ta* expressed by the treasury are base4 on the contention that such taxation • bears hardest on low-income consume - ers with large families and that col- -J lections are costly. This fiscal agency believes the public is undoubtedly prepared, to accept further taxes on "luxuries"-- and to accept wartime defini- - - Washington, July 7.--Now that our lawmakers have decided to take a vacation until Labor Day, their departure leaves officialdom with mixed egjotions. The government agencies are busy attempting to adjust their operations in the wake of the Congres- „r,„D . sional maelstrom which wrecked many I tjon f "luxnrfp0^" ambitious schemes. With much of the ! ® luxunes" sensationalism relating to the home I " front a matter of history, it seems j '"'J Beavert , . likely more public attention will be | ntnlt by beavers cfepenS given to action in the war zones. The u the depth of , internecine strife which has been i Waiefi distance between banks ; high-lighted in recent weeks is abated 8 * the availability of constructionv; > but by no means squelched. Jn fact, 1 members of a beaver ; ,, the slap-downs administered by the ! the take ^ hand8 fif' legislative body by drastic restrictions • Males arl first to^ ll ffe^ttfet irins osmomereo uquaartreterrssa acnhd" !iPn^tenn^si.f'ieefd:.,: butt hwe hceonl otnhye yt afkaeisl, ae vhearnyd .m ember' .• . factionalism m other sections of government. ' v ' /' -'V Instead of going home for talks x^itli; constituents, one group of senators, I carrying out propensities, for probing, i ere leaving for an inspection tour of j battlefronts. Another group continues jits investigation in war contracts by a I j series of hearings .in/the'. field. The | rank and file, however, obviously in- i tend to scout their districts during . the summer. Apparently, reacting to public sentiment about bickerings and arbitrary action by Federal agenoies, Congress stripped many bureaucrats of their discretionary powers by refusing to provide money for their operations. As a result of this action, many ' major war groups have been re-o/gan- 1 ized overnight and hundreds separated from Uncle Sam's payroll. The feud , between Vice-President Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Jones has played havoc with attempts to supflashlight*^ of birds. By remote control he has*, been able to catch the movement and activity of birds in and around their nests, particularly the parent bird, just arrived with a luscious liz-; ard or bug in its beak and about tef pop it into the cavernous mouths ef its young. Olive Famine Hits Europe News dispatches reveal the seriousness of the distress resulting from famine of lives in Italy, France and Greece. In Greece the salt-cured, dried olive, almost unknown in America, is a staple of diet. The fruit serves as milk, butter, eggs, tonic, and soap to masses who may have coffee with bread and oil for breakfast, vegetables press similar controversies. The War LLaabboorr IBWoaHrd , reinforced hby„ power , soaked in oil for lunch, and the same from Congress, has a fracas brewing which places the White House in a bad spot. Unless the President forces John L. Lewis to comply with the Board's orders in the coal matter, he may find another explosion among higher-ups. The Congress recessed leaving the control agencies, particularly those on the food front, uncerplus fish and home-cured olives-- for dinner. Mahogany Is Tough Mahogany is used extensively in> making plywood and veneers. A thin outer coating or surfacing of mahogany placed over a base of soft tough ' wood makes fine material for buildvne iooa iront, bewildered and uncer- 'ast ***" "^osQuito boats. Thin tain as to what to do next in curbing ' !heets of mahogany and other woods iinnffllaattiioonnaarryy ttrreennddss.. TThh*e mroilll Wbaclk, from one-hundredth to one-tenth of i plans advocated by labor unions and ; endorsed by OPA received a body j blow in refusal of the legislative body ; to approve the project. It is believed I the Administration will endeavor to ! find a loophole in the current impasse j by means of broad Presidential war- : time powers. Official figures show the j general level of by farmers rose an inch thick are cemented together under heat and heavy pressure, thusproviding a semi:plastic material that is boil-proof, waterproof and' lighter than steel. Use Soap on Box If the exterior of your refrigeraoi prices received Dy i P®rceIain enamel, clean it 3 points during the | fapy k month. On the other hand, prices of- ; enamel surfaces should be cleaned commodities bought by farmers have been advancing steadily since last July and on June 15 were at the highest level in more than two decades. The Congress has made known its antagonism to food price subsidies despite needling from' the White House and trade unions. Department of Agrficulture prediction: "The trend of comomdity prices and living costs during the nex/t few months will continue to depend in large measure upon the effectiveness of governmental price controls, wage controls, and fiscal policies in creating a better balance between consumer purchasing power and available supplies of goods and services. There are at least 25 members of the House having membership on the powerful House Committee on Ways and Means who will scout around their home districts this summer seeking the reaction of their constitutents on many problems. These members have a double duty in that they must formulate a new tax program which will reach deeply into the pocketbooks of all citizWhs. The treasury is asking j for an additional twelve billion dollars ! in taxes. The Ways and Means Com- j mittee will begin hearings late in ' August, probably prior to the expira- I tion of the, recess, in order to make some progress before Congress itself reassembles. Considerable sentiment j has resulted for a sales tax on com- | modities as high as 10 per" c€nt per i transaction with no exceptions. It is calculated that this will yield six billions annually. Current suggestions j emanating from the Administration for a heavy tax on savings as an antiinflationary and revenue device have met with little encouragement on Capitol Hill. During the summer months advocates of various tax plans i will carry on their propaganda in j every section of the country in an ! effort to influence the lawmakers. ! Evidently, Federal agencies have ! decided to jdace heavy bets on tax- , ation in various forms to block the inflationary spiral. The treasury is | trying to overcome Congressional ' blockades by selling their tax ideas to ; | the people. Their general counsel, with a wax polish instead of washing. The condenser when placed at the back of the refrigerator calls for attention occasionally, too. Disconnect the refrigerator--don't attempt to touch the condenser otherwise-- and clean with a stiff brush or the dusting tool of the vacuum cleaner. Floating Hospitals According to the reports from Colombia, the doctors and sanitary engineers at work there plan to install one Or more ^mall hospitals' and hospital-dispensaries on the rivers in the rubber-producing regions. The larger floating installations will1 consist of a launch to tow a hos- ; pital with eight or ten beds. Among the supplies they will carry are antimalarial drugs, which are being distributed widely in the Amazon area to protcct workers against malaria. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. : ittBI Demfe wfiyMom MysrfclWVS to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES fett- •my • W«a»'f Mm IM m Worming pay* double ^Svidendt tMa year. In nefrfftf sfp for Uncle Bam and bi&rrr profit* for YOl'. Kht 'cm LftTHig this winter I Pat'd Insoluble Coating does nol dt*8oJve In crop- protects mertlctne until crushed by frtsxard-delivers correct dmr, fBuiclkl cKcit mbiirirdtsb otro k wnoocrkm se. pgW porno' t duction. For all S kln<f§ of « orro&- Pin. Larpe ROUTK! and Larva Tape*. Gfts heads of all speck* of Tapes that any product on market can ffet. About le or leas per bird. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Time ai«d a Half Foreman--Seems to me you're afraid of work. Smarty--Afraid-* my eye. I can lie right down beside it and go to aietp. Antique Stove Is Given To Bolster Scrap flefcp FINDLAY. OHIO.--Harry Anderson has donated a 90-year-old stove in the scrap campaign to help^ win the war. The stove was brought to Ohio by his grandfather, John D. Anderson, when he homesteaded the 240 acres on which Harry Anderson now lives. . ;Monoagahela, Allegheny Rivers The Monongahela river is 300 miles long and the Allegheny is 350 miles long. They unite at Pittsburgh- Mid form the Ohio. Si Strengthen Wood Joints Use of steel-ringed timber connec- , tors to increase the strength of wood joints sayed 400,000 tons of stael in 1942. ' Best Roaghagci- Probably j the best roughage for calves under six months of age is clover or alfalfa hay. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer/ „ Past Preserved ta Tea A Russian scientist dug through 50 feet of ice, near the foot of the Altai mountains of Siberia, and uncovered a stable of logs and planks hewn by Bronze age axes. In the stable were found the well-preserved bodies of tan horses, saddled and bridled. CLARENCE'S SHOP 1 ' Lawn chairs, pier and park benches, bird and dog houses, trellises and picket fences, window boxes, etc. - Full line of house aad barn brooms and milk can brushes, etc. Hand woven wash baskets, clothes hampers, shopping and market basket!. * ^ ' General line of men's and women's leather belts, billfolds, purses and war ration book cases, etc. . Clarence J. Smith JOHNSBUSO, ILL. /