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J«c"*. 7>#/5/»/ * r\ - *p »•; ^fS"' p~' •» ;^|| ,;- ;jii* y,. 'a %•.•v*~, t . * « J » • T r • - • - > / vr»^ ^ - 1- 1 Thursday, May 11, 1944g| ^"•v- -. .A**"C| I v. «» ! ' 'r •»" "< \ f ' f, »«; -•. - _ ; ,». v(! -4 ' „ L y . . " ,ji ' . . ..,. ' .' • ... "iS^4r,4. ' . A. . . '. k» IIL 11 iliiill1 . , „ ' ' „ * THE McHENBY PLAINDZALEft ffcge Three A"; *-+•£ •1 rt. "»» j. The Farmer *>' uys War Bond|| by O. B. Jesness Chief, Division of A gricultutti. - ' Economics University of Minnesota FARMER Brown does not have * to ask himself whether he ought to buy War Bonds. He knows that every citizen with an income should lend part of it to the government to help win this war. The real question which Mr. Brown and all his fellow farmers must decide ? is how large his investment should be. The simplest and best answer to this is "buy all you can." But what are some of the points which a farmer needs to weigh in deciding what that amount is in his particular case? Farm income certainly is one. Most farmers are receiving considerably larger cash incomes because of the war. Some of the increase may be needed to pay pressing debt. Higher taxes will take some. But most of it ought to be salted away in W$£ Bonds for future use. Part of the current cash income represents wear and tear on machinery and equipment. War shortages prevent farmers from .buying machinery or building freely. Less money can be spent for these purposes now, but more cash will be needed later on because of this. Each farmer ought • to figure the amount which this involves. The best storage place for the money which prudent farmers will set aside for this use is War Bonds. Farm homes will need new equipment as well. Electricity has recently been installed in many farm homes and more will get this service as soon as possible. Funds Saved up now can be used later to buy things to add to the comforts >of the home and to ease the drudgery of farm work. War prices will not last forever. The future will bring years of low prices or bad crops as well as good ytears. Some of the present income will come in mighty handy in times of low return. Farmers also are saving for educating their children, for old age and for the proverbial rainy day. Each family should think about all of these needs and set aside money to meet them. There is no safer place for such savings than War Bonds. Should debts be paid before Bonds are bought? Each farmer must answer for himself. Due and pressing debt should be paid. If necessary, long-term debt should be reduced to a point where it can be carried. After that, available income better go into Bonds. Your own conscience will tell you when you are using debt merely as an excuse for neglecting to do your share in buying Bonds. What about buying, land? Can you handle more land profitably? Is it worth the price asked? Can you pay for it out of earnings when prices . drop? A speculative boom in land may get out of hand. Better buy Bonds than speculate in land. What about the farmer who says "I pfefer to keep my funds in cash?" Stop to thinky brother, how smart is that? Do you believe it good business to have idle .dollars lying around? If they are hid away somewheres, they may get lost, stolen or destroyed. Put them to work and make them produce a return for you. War Bonds are the safest investment available. They are backed by the same government as the dollar. One is as safe as the other. »While farmers buy Bonds intending to hold them, the E, F and G Bonds ordinarily bought by individual investors can be redeemed for cash if need arises. Unlike the liberty bonds of the last war, these gannot be sold bn the open market and, hence, will never sell for fewer dollars than they cost. Farmers have done a good job in buying War Bonds. They can make an even better showing if each one will buy all he can. Remeriiber, you help yourself as well as your country. V. S. Treasury D*p&rtmmt tal Lake and Mrs. George P. Harrison were Sunday supper "guests in the- Walter Harrison home.' Shirley Woodward spent the weekend wjth relatives at Crystal Lake. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman went to Chicago Friday 1 to" meet ' her husband Pvt. W. R. Hoffman who is here on a furlough from a camp in Texas. Mae Wiedrich was a caller in Cry«; tal Lake Tuesday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam' MeCannon and Ue,ten Johnson attended funeral services for Mr. James MeCannon of Beloit, at Solon Mills Wednesday afternoon. P. H. Cottreel of Glenville, Minnesota was a Sunday dinner g-uest in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. The W. S, C. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Low on Friday, I May19. y-. . .. " r - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of ; Crystal Lake called on Jennie. Bacon j Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. E#ic Carlson and | Fred Charles and daughter, Winifred, ) of Woodstock were, guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter , Harrison for supper. [ Monday evening. - ; . • | Mr. and Mrs. Chariccy" Harrison I and Carol were Sunday dinner guests Hunter Kills Rabbit And Then Falls Dead WiSSTFIELD, N. J--Arthur J. Moore, 62 years old, shot a rabbit near his summer home outside Hampton, N. J., and then fell dead, apparently of a heart ailment. Three other members of the hunting party found him next morning, the discharged shotgun still clutched in his hands, the dead rabbit a few, feet away. Manpower Problem Is Easily Solved Hires His Patients to Fill Hospital Vacancies. NORMAN, OKLA. -- What manf> ower problem? asks Dr. D: W. Griffin, superintendent of Central State hospital for the mentally ill. He simply hires his patients. And both the institution and its inmates benefit, He acknowledges with pardonable pride CHURCH SERVICES VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mrs. Harry Chambers was a Wau* j conda caller Tuesday. •I Mr. and Mrs. Newman Danker and i daughter, Shirley Ann, of Ciapron, 111., were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Pearl Dowell and daughter, ! Ada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fifty-four men and worge'n de- } of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe ahd,j scribed as marginal cases are'going family of Huntley. j- i about their full-time duties at the I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Dor- hospital, filling with credit positions | othy, Frank and Samniie, Mr*. Wil-1 vacated when normal employees bur Benoy and daughter, and Nancy j were attracted by higher salaries at land Roxy Ann W'jrtzin£er of Wood- j nefy.^7 naval bases. {stock spent Sunday afternoon with' . ^ savin8 the institu- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and children of Harvard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant spent tion, Dr. Griffin reports, the plan has given a tremendous lift to the morale of the employed patients,, many of whom are drawing the first pay checks they ever received. Tinhee ssuuppeerriinntteennddeenntt ssaaiida ttnhaatt tthnerre {Sunday evening with Mr. and 'Mrs.{.had not been a single instance of | Elmer Johnson of Elgin. # [trouble resulting from employment | George A. Fowler, district supt. j of the patients pnd that only three i of Evanston attended the last quar-! have been relieved of their duties. Suggests Solution For Relief Feeding "Vegetable protein is priority No. 1 today. It is the solution to starvation rampant in the world today as the primary medical disease. It is the solution to relief feeding." So stated Dr. Paul R. Cannon of the University of Chicago, leading figure in food research, at the Food Forum dinner meeting recently in Washington, D. C. Dr. Cannon, president of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, advocated an immediate, adequate DrPanl RCannon and nutritive relief feeding program as an essential part of Allied victory. "The conquered peoples are literally skin and bones," he explained. "Three times as many persons have died of starvation since the beginning of the war than in battle. We are faced with the problem, as a humanitarian nation, to guard these people from further hunger and infection. We can do this only thru a relief feeding program based on an adequate protein diet, which builds up resistance and bodily tissue." Dr. Cannon pointed out that^ high quality protein diet is obtained thru animal products such as meat, fish, eggs and cheese. He expressed regret that this nation, however, does not have adequate supplies of these to share with the world but said that fortunately, there is a high quality protein to take their place--vege table protein derived from soybeans, peanuts and cotton seed. terly conference at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. M rs. Roy Wiedrich and children spent Monday with Mrs. Arnold Huff of Greenwood. Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond spent an afternoon last week with I her grandmother, Jennie Bacon. | Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler enter- : tained the 500 club Thursday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy re- ; ceive<^ prizes for high scores and ; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas for ; low. Peggy Ann Leonard spent Satur "They are sympathetic with the patients and have a greater understanding of the problems than someone brought in green from the outside," he explained. "They also know all the tricks lhat patients sometimes try on attendants." The attendants see that patients keep clean, are fed properly and get their medicines at the proper time. They are paid from $30 to $70 monthly and their sleeping rooms and meals are furnished. The only catch to the whole program, Dr. Griffin said, is that when a patient reaches the point at which Asks Planned Program Of Postwar Food Needs A clear cut statement of govern* ment policy on post war relief and rehabilitation, which will include a planned program for agriculture, is needed now to relieve the anxiety of the American farmer over the possibility of large surpluses following the war. This was the contention of Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Kansas (Rep.), minority leader of the House agricultural committee, speaking before the recent Food Forum dinner meeting in Washington, D. C. "All governmental discussion of post -war programs up to datte has failed to include agriculture," Hope stated. "No post war program can be considered adequate in any sense which does not take fully into consideration the fact that there will have to be an adjustment in agricultural production following the war." The Congressman complimented the farmers highly on boosting farm production 21 per cent between 1939" and 1943. He pointed out that this was ^achieved by the farmer with less labor, less machinery, less ferf j day with her grand parents, Mr. and ! he can hold down a johl without "" - - - - - medical supervision somebody offers him more money on the outside, and family were callers in the Jack Eh- then there's another vacancy at tne hospital. : It's nice for the patient, though. Mrs. P .C. Leonard of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and lert home at Spring Grove,. Sunday. U. of I. Leader In Education For Business Woman Crawls S Miles With Broken Leg; Lives * CANON CITY, COLO.--"It wa? either crawl or freeze to death, so 1 crawled." Lavenia Green, 35, a ranch-woman who turned cowgirl after her twe cowhands went to war, was riding herd on 150 head of cattle. As she came to a gate, her horse suddenly shied and threw her. The fall broke The University of Illinois College of Commerce and Business Administration is 40 years old, the pres^ ent professional-level courses dat-[ one °' ^er 'e?sing back to 1902-03, although sev-l She crawled five miles over cactus eral courses in business were in j ?nd rough range country to her cabthe original offerings of the univer- j then drove her automobile 35 sity when it opened in 1868. Thej miles t0 a hospital in Canon City, department of "commercial science i Now recovering from her ordeal and art" was one of the original. Wednesday,1 she recalls that "the nine departments of the university.l 'n the car was o.k., except 1 However, the present college is< near'y passed out twice when I had dated from and substantially fol-j to 8et out to °Pen the range fence lows the "Courses of Training for | • Business" which were established1 .. no* fainting kind, I in 1902. In 1915 these were reorgan-' 8uessized into .the present cSllege. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research was established in 1921 to study business problems and publicize the results of its investigations. Emphasis of the business curricu Convict Gives Skin to Save Life of Burned Boy PHILADELPHIA. -- Charles Mc- McCULLOM LAKE (By Marie MeKim) J Mrs. Dick Nimitz and daughter/ visited their sailor Saturday after-; noon, and again on Sunday. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Syd Smith, they surprised him by bringing him several of the things he likes in the line of food, including fried chicken and strawberry short cake. It is the first time he had visitors since entering Great Lakes. He expects |o be home on leave shortly after, ^fcishing boot training. ! ' Mr. and-. Mrs. Wm. Hoeft o£ Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoeft of Chicago, brother and parents of Mrs. Pyritz, were visitors at their home on Sunday. Had a phone call last week from j our son, Allan, frc^h Ro'ano1?e, Va. s He loves it at Norfolk, was on leave ; and peeing some of the country when he called, ". 4' •• • . .' 1 " Mr. and Mrs." Mathias are' the ' proud parents of their second child, horn a month ago. She is the former H&rothy Schnaus. Her husband is, jfci the service af present. ^ Dogs are running wild in packs Wid have caused a lot of damage to the gardens. In one case a neighbor had taken the glasis off the hot bed Containing thirty-six tomato plants . %>)d twenty-nine of them were tram- : |pjed down by the dogs. j This is very annoying and expen-•' ijve. They also ruin the evergreen trees. If this continues the matter irill be taken to Woodstock «nd the authorities there will know what to «k>, Again, please lend a helping hand «nd keep your pets home. i These are dog days, doggone them. I have been asked by a number of • folks who have Victory gardens here ^md are trying to help the food siti »tion. to please appeal to people Who own dogs to co-operate by keeptheir pets at home or^ at least their own property. j " A party was held at Horns' Sat-1 Wday evening in honor of the double! birthdays of Jim and his niece, Betty Cermak. j Mr#. Ingersoi this weak received, Culloifgh, 23. sentenced to 30 to 90 less iauur, less macmnery, less xer- ) u,c. years for robbery, was the first dotihzer, less fuel and less transporta- la from its beginning has been upon; nor se]ected fr(mf£astern g Uon facilities than in 1939. I the aspect of service and a profes-i ilentiary.s «.skin bank>.. organ^n -- , | attitude. The courses are def-j of whlch was announced bJ Dr. Her ' - * ! 0,,n ® professional and not a bert M Goddard, president of the the following very lovely piece of trade-school level. The study of the. prison-s board of trustees. " ' ; Problems and interrelations of bus!-; McCullough submitted to a skin ness is as much on the university, ftl at Hahnemann hospital in level as literature or mathematics.; efforts to the Jife of nin F e. ear. j. Prominent among the men assq-i old BiU Gaugher of Sanitoga Pa., ; ciated withi the business curricula is j who burned scverel B few ; David Kinley, head of the Univer-; , . A. the best and gift sity of Illinois for a decade and now : mate o( thVpenitemiorJ to prom.se th„ on ' J2l «•.«!» bojr. TMnM C*M1. b.*4 writing from her son, Charles, M 2/C, U."S. N. R., one of three sons in service. H«vjjfc;j(©w' serving in the Pacific. To My Mother On Mother's Day on this day, I Mother's Day.I will attend the spec- at the dedication of the first build-1 lal church services and offer my ing for the college he pointed out eral weeks ago prayers, ,apd thanksgiving for you, my that "to teach how to achieve per-1 mother, - v.:'.. 'i1 ~ Your devoted son, , j Yv ' ' 1 . - : • • • • • • • ; . c H r e i t ; • . ( Mr. and Mrs. Sawdo of Chicago j were callers Sunday at the Lee Sawdo ' home. »> RINGWOOD sonal business success through serv-l Saves Gas bv Drivinv ice rather than by exploiting the' _ public is the aim of our university i 8,000 Miles Lvery Day schools of commerce. { KEESLER FIELD, MISS. -- Of- "The great need for business ex- j fleers reported that vehicle? of this : pension at home and abroad is for! field's motor pool traveled more ; leadership of a trained and broad- than 250,000 miles in \ugust despite minded kind; leadership with organ- the fact that mileage was "reduced : izing ability and wide knowledge." i to a minimum." President Edmund J. James, head j Lieut. Edward R. Buchanan, com j, 6f the university at that time, said: j manding officer, said that "route* I "I defy any man to wrestle with | are often mapped 24 hours" in adj .the <doctrine of marginal utility, of vance so that a single conveyanct : rent, of wffges, of international | can perform several missions on on« trade, of the value of money and trip." •'-• - ' credit, without feeling that he is up! "We are proud," he said, "thai against as serious and difficult in-! our mileage adds up 10 but slightly tellectual problems as are opened in more than 8,0l30 rriii s daily." the whole range of physics or mathe-!» --- -- - -- matics or chemistry or engineer- Break in Oxygen Knocks ing/ (by Helen Johnson) Ori Sunday evening May 14, the Sunday school will give a community Mother's Day party at the community hall. An interesting program is being planned and refreshments will be strved at the end of che .social hour. 1Uie boys and girls are hoping this party, in honor of their Mothers, will be well attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merchant at-j i. tended the tea capping service at During the past two years more the Sherman hospital Sunday after- ( than 23,000 industrial speciali^ts and noon as guests of their daughter, Cadet Audrey Merchant. Henry Wraage of Chicago was a guest of Loren Harrison for the weekend. U. of L Glasses Aid Plane Gunner Unconscious : USAAF BOMBER BASE, ENG. LAND --The flight to Muenster was 23,000 in War Jobs *on® and difficult--fighter attacks ' most of' the way back. But for Tech. Sergt. William F. ^ance of Des Moines, Iowa, ballturret gunner in the Fortress RomanceT^ It was one of the easiest missions. Vance's oxygen cut out 'just as the Romance crossed the German coast and he didn't regain consciousness W. A. Collins of BeToit called on his parents Rev. and Mrs. H.. J. Collins Sunday. In the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. ColHns accompanied their son to Wilmette where they visited in the Frank ColHns home. "non-commissioned offitferS^of the factory front" have ^ecn trained in war-plant cities of Illinois by /the Extension Division of the University of Illinois. . Last year's enrollment total was! until the ship returned* He showed 16,622. with classes in 54 cities and 57 different subjects taught. The classes are a part of the Engineering, Science, and Management War Training program for which federal no ill effects. Clayton Bruce of Oregon spent the funds f^e provided and instruction is weekend here With his family. Mrs. Henry Stephenson, M^-s. ( George Shepard and Mrs. Viola Low ; attended the' McHenj^ County Lesupervised and managed by the university. Subjects range from electrical circuits to safety engineering, internal * n _ " * d; t j! combustion engines to labor relation Auxiliary Meeting at Richmond tjOIls and office management to Friday eveenniinngg. metalk gy. 'Mrs. Helen Young of McHenry entertained the Bunco Club at her home Saturday afternoon. « y A|r, and |4rs. Glen Treon of Crys- Add L>lme * Wood ashes add lima and some pote4h to the Leaky Faucets Many, leaks are caused by*(l) not shutting faucets completely off or (2) by shutting faucets off too hard. Faucet handles should be turned firm enough to close the faucet completely y^t not hard enough to grind the washer into the seat. Dripping faucets are expensive not only because they waste water and fuel used in heating water but because the leaking water will eventually cut the seat of the fauoet. Subscribe for The Plaindealer* St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: ! v Sunday: 7:00. 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30, Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Day;s: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Raven near McHenry Friday evening. Confessions: ^ The Volo unit of the Lake County Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 Jkiiu Home Bureau will meet at thesjhome Thursday before First Friday-- I j of Mrs. William Wirtz Wednesday, After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; | May 10. 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m, ! Mr. and Mrs. Elhrood Dowell and Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor.) family of Libertyville visited Mr. ' ~. land Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. •• «*• Patrick's Catholic Ctarch J Mrs. Miriam Vedders of Waukegan Masses: > . - , spent Monday here with her -parents. Sunday : 8:00, 9:% 10:00 and 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank: King. Weekdays: TsSO.--^- •_ ; ; i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes and Firat Fridays: 7:80. ' } Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes soerit On First Friday, Comnfuniolt .<Bs> r . ^ ti ibuted at 6:30. 7:00 and befor< » . ; ' ' V ' " and durinig tne 7:30 Mass. CohJessions: "Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. ax. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. s . Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:0T' U 8:Q0 ; Wm. A. O'Rourk®, pastor. ; Wednesday and Thursday at Milwaukee, Wis. They attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Thames, Thursday morning. Peter Reiland of Northbrook speflt Tuesday at his farm here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family visited Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Mitacek at Barrington Thursday evening. Miss Lucille Schilljnger of Kenosha*' Wis., spent .the week-end here with Miss Stella Thennes. William Wirtz attended Worthy Matrons' and Wofrthy Patrons' night at the Sorosis chapter, O. E. SL, at. Grayslake Tuesday evening. - Smoked Poultry Carcasses (of poultry) smoked- |vt.' a long period of time at a high temperature may be used with or Without further cooking, depending upon individual tastes. Those smoke- . flavored in brine should be soaked in cold water for two to four hours to remove the excess surface salt, then roasted in the usual manner* St. John's Catholic Chareh, Johnsbsrg Masses: Sunday: 8:00- and 10:00" Holy Days; 7:00 and 9:00. » Weekdays: 8:00. " First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: *2:30 and 7it$. " Tliursday before First Friday: 2:89 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 31 • West McHenry, 111. R, T. Eissfeldt, Pastor, Round Lake> Illinois. • A "cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church ^affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. Services 9 a.m." Sunday School ...;...10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--W. G. N., 2:30 p.m. Skim Milk for Aaiinal Feed Fifty cents per hundred picked up--sixty cents per hundred deKverecl. Deliveries Saturday and Wedne&d&y. Gall before coming. Bring your own containers, SNOW WHITE DAIRY Phone McHenry 321 Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. ' Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Chardu Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 4:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday before Firtt Friday: t:8T and 7:15. Bev. John L. Daleidea, Pastmr. Wonder Lake Ev. I.uth. Church.. (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pistor i -- F R I T Z E L ' S -- j RIVERSIDE HOTEL Grace Luthersn Charch Richmond .* Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. Bingwood Church Ringwood, III. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30,.: Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eve^ aing. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. is now prepared to serve | appetizing meals, whether t it is a delicious luncheon or & full course dinner. < Business people can be accommodated here for lunch at the time of day preferred. Make it a habit to eat at FRITZEL'S, the name that idenU&ea good food. McHENRY LODGE A. F. & A M McHenr>' Lodge No. 163 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the hall on Court street. WAR BONDS vital investments for a future Free World. . EVERY FRIDAY--All the Perch you can e«t $1.00 - SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY - Home Cooked Chicken and Dumplings \ We also cater to Parties and BaaqueU THE OLD JUDGE SAYS, & "Glad you dropped in. Judge. I was just trying to explain to Mary what you told us down at lodge last night... about all the grain used to distill war-alcohol not really being used up. She didn't realize it, either." "It's true, Mary. Wherever the government has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment necessary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25% by weight) of the whole grain is being recovered and returned to farms like yours in the form of premium-quality livestock feed. Only the starch is removed during distilling...the part recovered is a highly-prized concentrate containing vata- * able proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The distilling industry really has taken a leading part in the development of new cattle and poultry feed products from reprocessed grain... products rich in vitamins Bi and Ba.. . so essential to satisfactory growth and production. And the recovery of grain will apply also to the making ol whiskey when production is resumed.*- : Tkit tptnmrti b Cmftrtmt #/ Akotoiv /a*ufr»n. -I •ppf