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y- +*-'\7 •• -- 7- •':• z-*^ 7v x '$Z'y?; t * h Thursday, February 1, 1945 --- --r~-"--• -"VS ~* ~_^^E3Si-J m; * V V^-' v PUUWD*AL 2* Ptf® - £ • _ WaterCouM Change Climate of Region If a pond of water 43 degrees was Mrept by * cold wind, the sur- ,™c* would begin to cool. As the top Water became colder, it would become heavier and start to sink, and warmer water at the bottom of the pond would rise to take its place. This action would continue, until ttie water reached a temperature of 89 degrees. From that point, as the water became colder, strangely enough it would become lighter instead of heavier. And 39 degrees is seven degrees above the .freezing point. Thus the coldest water that would Milk to the bottom of the pond would be at a temperature of 39 degrees, „ and no matter how cold the surface , water became, it would remain on *PIf the outside temperature is sufficiently cold, the surface water may drop to freezing point and below, in which event ice will form on the top. This ice covering the .®ur~ face of the water acts "as a sort of blanket, protecting the water below from direct contact with the outilde cold. Consequently it requires M long and severe cold spell to j '[freeze the pond all the way to the ! 'bottom, and there are few habit- ; .ftble regions where the ice freezes j more than a few feet thick. . 1 If water froze from the bottom up," j Quantities of ice and icewater re- j maining unthawed might conceiv- i ably change the climate of a region. Back-to-Campus Clothe^ Meet ^ Versatile Collegiate Needs By CHERIE NICHOLAS • Beekeeping is Specialty The fruitgrower usually cannot be an efficient or'hardist and a good beekeeper too. Contrary to common belief, bees require considerable attention throughout the year. Only well-cared-for colonies can produce large numbers of pollinating Held bees early in the spring, lay *»P enough stores to last through the dormant months of winter, and still five the owner some extra honey as profit. As a rule, the most feasible plan for securing pollinating idsects is to rent bees from established beekeepers. The importance «f attending to this well before the bees are needed must be stressed; the beekeeper must have time to strengthen his colonies, prepare them for moving, and the like. ••••••• t three vitamin ¥B" pills jrith as many., m „ ( boiler makers and'helpers. i The eminent Dr. Vito Pisani en- -- ' joyed Sunday at his cottage. His ' . guests for the day were Felix Porto . and Elmer Scheman of Chicago. I"************************** I ^Irs. Feiereisel spent the weekend j 1-L By "Yardstick" * I at bedside of her mother, Mr§. I Greetings, folks! The following | ^ wh°.is seriousl>' iil at her letter received by the parents' of one ' °!^e .in lca£°- of our boys, who is at present serv-.i wa3 UP to yours truly to ing in the navy somewhere in the I nominate the world's meanest person Pacific, can appropriately be entitled our choice lor that title would with-! "A Hero's Dream of the Future." out a doubt.be the person who last The contents of this letter should 1 FVutey killwi the beautiful Shepherd make ife realize that our boys are <*0®' ^longing to little Betty and - not only tenting this waf but are : Bad*er R°binson. The animal strugalso making definite plans for a I *led ln the snow for two blocks, try- , post-war fiitUre. The letter fol-|ing desperately to reach home but, lows: i'the loss of blood was too great and . !I < iv.t-.wi t ift/e dropped dead within fifty feet of 44 'Dated .Jan, 1. 1945. j^ To the pgrson ^ilty of i "Dear Folks: * . this outrageous deed we wish to say | "In lieu of my person "this tetter j that if 1: was your aim to bring sor- j | will have to be the means of ex- r0w and grief to the hearts of little ' tending to you my New \ears fcreet- Betty and Badger, you have succeed- ' in firsAt present I 8n.i &nd . ^ your, purpose | miles from land, sea or air and there ;Mw; ,R ;Bruelheide undfirwent siiris nothing to the past year is dawning upon.the .world, fbut • the Calendar 'says ; r ' ' -"• , ' guess it doesnV lie, ^ - >£*>' A*rrY. Cermak, chairman of the en- ; ', - .Vc;•£•'$,"C'?-d I tertainment, committee of the McCuf- ' ' The'Past >;^r/ertarn!y h,as bwn lorn Lake Community club, advised ! trym^" f0I f A ' 11 ^ that a: gala Valentine Party will ; seemed that the, struggle- was ^ held at Horn^on Saturday even- ; | hopeless one. yet asjn-the ;past ..y«ars\^; ^ Elabora:e >pUm have reneAwit*-Ae<d4 hn Aipr\Ae annnHd cAoAmm -' be^n made to make this ar . most enfort with the coming of a new year. After reading the casualty reports and the rest of the news' a'bout individual fellow citizens it is heartening to note that our little family is still intact although slightly scat-,, tired about the .world. j^yable evening for all. All residents of McOullom Lake and their guests are invited.. So. rtemember8the date, Saturday. Feb. 10, at Horn's. S 1 c Phillip Donovah Kent, son <6t M,rs. Michael Kent-of McCullom Lal& .. . „ '•» . " and- Ev.ans.tojn, • .will be married o 'Even though we not ha^ Fph, 12, ny 10 a. m. , at St. Titusitions of power arid weatth we can be thankful for what we1 have and. Homemade Sausage Can ! Be Tasty and Profitable One excellent means of saving every ounce of meat during butchering is to use all the trimmings and wast* parts in making sausage. If the individual does not care to , make his own cas'ngs, they may be purchased at meat markets, or muslin may be utilized. In addition to the muslin and stuffing material, a meat grinder is all that will be required. There are said to be some 1,800 different kinds of-sausages, all combinations of various meats in different proportions as well as combinations of seasoning. For fresh pork sausage about onethird fat and two-thirds lean will be about the right proportion. A cereal such as soybean meal may be added if desired. To prevent uneven distribution of seasoning, the meat should be spread out after being coarse ground. After the seasoning is well mixed, the meat should be reground through the fine plate. If the sausage is to be frozen, the seasoning should not be added until thawed out. * . --* If put in , casings, -it should -be stuffed immediately after grinding as it should be soft enough td stuff tightly into the casings, without adding water. The muslin casings should be, moistened before using and the salted casings should be soaked in clear warm water: The mUslin casings should be dipped in paraffin or melted lard. If the sausage is to be smoked, the paraffin ing should be done after the sausage has-been chilled and smoked. Si*« Stag The town in which Sing Sing la located (Ossining, N. Y.) formerly was named Sing "Sing. In 1901 the name of the town officially became Ossining but the New York stata prison retained its iwme. - a piaitie Hetaets#gsss= Four types of plastic helmet*, combat helmet liner, miner's safety helmet, fireman's head guard, and sun helmet are in daily use. Each is manufactured of segments- of resin-impregnated duck. Barium sulfite is molded in combat helmet liner to enable fluoroscopic detection in case of brain wounds. ff Elector's Vete , Legally the elector may vote am he chooses but he is morally bound to vote for thepcandid&te of his party. In the Adams-Jefferson presidential contest, back in 1796, Pennsylvania's popular vote went largely to Adams, but 14 of the state's 15 electors voted for Jefferson. The electors were chosen by popular vote without pledges as to how they would cast their ballots. From that time on, electoral tickets were made up of men pledged to vote for their: party candidates. BOWEL CLEANING POWER OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE - - 7s' r, • - r - '"> hi " -^i -V; . . •>. rM Misil Ellen 'Marie McGurn. lovely daughthy'i church in Chicago.' to you Subscribe for The Plaindealer AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer * Tarm having been sold, the under- ' I ^ HERE are many "must haves" that, are needed in every college girl's wardrobe. The grand thing about modern clothes is that they are designed ever so purposefully, to meet the occasion be it this or that. There's this matter of rainstorms and damp foggy days; for instance. Regardless of that optimistic refrain "it ain't goin' to rain no more," it always has and it always will. Which brings us up to the subject of modern raincoats that exdel anything that has 'gone before in way of glamorous eye-appeal. Being that showers an<J thunder | storms are inevitable in campus life, • one of the practical needs in a back- ! to-sfihool wardrobe is undoubtedly a sturdy wearable raincoat. The rainj coat in these modern times has to ! be more than just a protection against the elements: it has to have "looks." Your attention is called to jigned will sell on farm known % as the Frank Frederick Farm, located 5 m.il es ,w est of Mundelein, 6 miles east of Volo, 6c m; iles sou.t.h wA es.t of. Gr. rays- right in the illusit ration. I, t s ev.e r:v - lIa-Uke-, O2 m™i;lie„„s west of FFr emon*t CneLn - thin8 that a modern co-ed wants m w,ay of the color yoil like best, for ter and one-half mile south of Route ^ model com6s in brigM red green or blue or in reutral tones. This coat is beautifully fitted with S9iA» on WEDNESDAY, FER 7 mostly for cur ambitions and the ter of Mr.;and Mrs; Charles Garfield opportunity to make .hern ma rial- McGur.n> of. Chicajt0. A wedding lze. At times I beliewd I could n,)t • will be served the guests in and day out. It has to be a gay | at all carry on if it were not for - - little flatterer too. as is the saucy ! what I see in the future. It may sweater dress with tasseled cap tc I not even be in the" immediate fumatch, shown to the left. In this | ture but itfeis there and that is all instance, the sweater is brown with | that counts. blue stripes. The suspender dress | ..From t0 time I have my at 'he Edge'witer Beach Hotel. After a brief hinevrioon at„Palm Springs, the c-»t.?ple" wiil make their ^fiome in , San Ffanci?co S 1-c Phillip Kent js; sta:. v.ed at the' Alameda Naval Air ««« x,,e- «'»»|. "From time to time l have my• StP+ion rea- San Francisco is of matching brown. Both gar- . r WftUiH lii-p nothing- , '• L i ments are of a new ravon ie>sev *hen I WOUia like normng pUndav I ments^are i better than to chuck the whole business and it can be done as many shirkers are walking tire -streets Licorice uk* England licorice, which is said to have been introduced into England from Syria in 1562, is now being cultivated on only a few acres, the British press states. Farmers in certain sections of Yorkshire state that soil suitable for growing the plant must be used for other purposes. Ideal soil for growing licorice is scarce in preat Britain.. . .. Sunday visitors at the home off Vr. ani Mrs. Elmo McKim were .Mr. i and Mrs. A. J. .Thompson 'and*.Mr.-j momenta when having a sorority party in a college girl's room means that the youthful hostess has ir. an i M i s Thorriais M at h ew s. *.... Although our /fier.d. Al. Horn, is s confined to his 'home in Brookfield under 'a "doctor's care, he manto fulfil a promise he made to is friends to serve a- ha^senn'effer upp«r for them Jt was through th> special regard to comfort and ease Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, the' in wearing but the pride of prides following described property, to-witi i in this model is its lining or simu- ! lated leopard fabric. This lining | gives the warmth for cool fall days. What's more, .the coat is goodlooking enough tcPWear to sorority teas. TEAM MARES -- Weight 1500 lbs. each. Set Breeching Harness. -- '2-GOOD GUERNSEY €OWS --Now milking good. that has- a wool-like finish. It is an all-the^year-round dress that will prto'Uv e a »pue rfect joy ^in the wearing ... . . . , v«t Then there are those .gay lt i4tt.1le da,i lv, .ba.ck .wh ere liv.i ng is easy, l eti I .nmritv : when I sit down and tlunk it oxer 1 believe that until it is over my place is here. I know, however; that after mind just what she will wear tc ! ^ *s over it will be ver> hard f^t; look modern and definitely style | the authorities to hold me. . . , wise. In fact part of the fun of the'j "Victory may not come IfBout in ^0fts of Ann Horn and. Betty Cerparty will be wearing a striding two--'45 but we should get X damn,.sight'ma^ ^hnt this rare treat was enjoyed some that makes fine cerise velve t closer to it than we are at the pres- '"Bv^alvut six*v :gue«t«^at Horn's Tayteen its fabric theme for the slacks , ent time. With all the mustering of prn last'Saturday • evening. Th^y all worn with a pailletted white je: sj\ j our reserves and men that the nation niis«»d A1 Horn and, above all. hi* blouse for glitter, as shown centered has done, something jis bound to u^ual '^^^1 .Tradition of--*On«^-Dapk in the illustration. Note the rose a' happen. We' will just have. to prav and S v/nr We~ all the waist of the slacks which this' j that it happens soon or it might be yOU „ sneedyiTcovery, Ah The ha?- charming collegiate is wearing. | too late for many of us.1 sennfeffer was. a treat, indeed! : ; Other items of dress that shou] .4 / „Mv plan, for post victory are . Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. Goren*o"n'» be on their way to college'this fa!! : gtiU *aboUt the same as usual. I" euest- -TV Sunday were Mrt and ^ is a silver-slim black gown given ? ! ,d likp fir<t to fini#h school and A\> 1 Wilstoad and -their1 .daughter, youthful look with a-pert little pep jtrv my hand at -the profession that . AUce". of Chicago, - ,-• lum. It's.nice to take along a littU .; 'have* aiwavs had mv mind set on. Th-V S'-itiana!!:AVir Fund campaign pink wool bolero to wear at tin^e< unv;ie doing this I would very much m Mcf ll^m Lak? vf-ill clo«e ney' with this black frock, both f^f flat. m et , Wed the wotrian that" Sunday-^nd-.we a<V th.\se • who hav» tery and just for a change. . : ym p ^^ k mv» a home for ^. contLiUuted to -pte^e .might also jot down on i^rjhpv -H:|3 L^er Wit is in.mv mind to do feo. L^ave y(^mes-at any -f ping hst jersey scarf hood the.enrc • a iece of property in the ouC business houses and a represenof which you will wind about youi. acc,u.re B £ . i;i.„ _ Kl'ad so that i£ conceals every wist Province w^ere_. 0 ,, Order your Rubber Stamps at The I'laindyaler., One man recently tciok ERB-HELP r three days and said afterward thit ' he never .would have - believed hi* body corttainedh so much filihy substance. He says his stomach, intes- "tines. bowels and whole system were so: thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on h;j face dried up overnight; and "even the rheumatic pains in his knee-dis appeared. At present he is an al- :" ogt ther different man. feeling fine in every way. " < ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Bolger's Drug Store. 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424 -24 HOUR SERVICE . SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIRI® AND TRUCK TIRES 7 .GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBEST 5 GOODYEAR BATTERIES - of which you Will wind about youi. f^uYd feel like a tative will ir'ady call at your hornof hair. This is considered quite e i {re* P«rson. Where no one could die- MV. No. ampuftt .too smal! smart gesture. A stunning glitter ?tat* ^"nd .iret" Mr. and 7 ... . Another that* h in ko belt is another necessary lux. ' children could grow u p a n d get Mt. a n d^Mr^. Pe e'.Kahnoim.ne koif, vM t of first consideration in. a well-ad- !I ury. These bejewelled belts .wi' ." „ . ,, | dA ramatize eve„n »thu e si• mp1l es»t *fr oc1k * L T y Y o u ' l l b e w a n t i n g a l s o a s t u n n i n g 500 Tbti. Vicland oats; 40 bu. Van- „n • „<'nwn9 I blazer- likewise .. a dapper briei H«y and Grain. up gowns one can afford to bviy, gar oats; 12 bu. soy beans; 100 bu. : you'H get most satisfaction out of wheat; 120 lbs. clover seed; 4 bags r pig supplement; 150 bales alfalfa! hay; 50 bales timothy hay; 100 bales straw. ! MACHINERY v ' J THIS MACHINERY IS NEARLY ^ALL IN GOOD AS NEW CONDITION-- IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME GOOD EQUIPMENT ' "BE SURE A'NP ATTEND TH^S SALE. i McD. F-20 tractor, rubber in front; McD. 2-bottom 14-in. tractor plow; McD. 18-in. tractor plow; McD. tracs tor tandem disc, 7-ft.; McD. tractor cultivator; McD. corn pTanter, fertilizer attachment, 1^)0 rods wire; McD. corn binder, tractor hitch; McD IQ-'ft. yrain drill, fertilizer and grass seed attachment, tractor and horse hitch, new; McD. side delivery rake; McD. 5-ft. mower, with wind rower; McD. hay loader; McD. single row cultivator; BicD. 4-roll corn shredder; Allis-,Chalmers No. 40 comfbine with pickup attachments; Gehl ensilage cutter No. B-40, molasses attachment, 45 ft. pipe; Hammer King feed grinder; 'U. S. 36-ft. steel grain elevator; McD. manure spreader; 3-sec. spring tooth harrow; 3-sec. drag; dump rake; steel wheel wagon and box; wagon and hay rack; dump wagon; cultipacker; Model A 1 -ton tweed box coat. Released by Western Newspaper Uniou^. Peplum lnfluence vf A Sweater for Every the right1 start in the world. 'Sun,ds»v.«vi«itors' 'at tH< 'Mv plans are" not elaborate or, _ - , spettacular but. I hto. they «>»"- "T ."sound b.S,, and.are no. Mi s. Barnev Onf. Occasion Is- HdbbvT^TO^ruJM^rtfy All signs point to a tremendous truly H^PPJ' Year. - sweater season. . In th^ new display there's a sweater for every occasion. In fact, to acquire a sweater collection is becoming a hobby wi'.h college and career girls, likewisr ; their1 school girl sisters. To get s I right start the first best movent*. I make is to buy a trio of sweaters, a cardigan, a pullbver and a sleeve less type. This gives three separate.1 to team with various skirts. You ca; 0,/ •. „ T1| rfof thoo. , . i Sheridan. Ill 'With love and hope, V "Your son," get these soft all-wool beauties in ? glorious array of colors or nubby looking knits, also smart cable-kni from1 my, grasp. • - . ^ - on a construction project. Wha 'r "I will close now With the hope that that this new year will be what j*e • new has been added to j •would like it to be, a new year that Mccunom Lake. I^'s. a 1921 vintage #ill bring to you folks the joys and^ ajr ,ax| with Art Miller St the throttle. Amos operates on a pay as you enter basis for he knows from experience 'that his passengers usually fall out of the contraption be-'! fbre reaching their destination and f' * v " » - he could never hope to collect his ; •--" ' ^ Care. Some dav- soon Amos hopes ? ; News of Our 3«fvi(CenVn to make enough money to^buy wheels Sgt. Robert Doran has ^returned • f0j; ^f,e darn thing and ian umbrella i from Mia'mi# Beach. Florida, where jOB' ^is passengers. : he received "medical treatment f^r fehtnore's Corner . ! abounds suffered in New Guinea and Last Wednesday our Eleahoire • V been assigned-" to 'duty at Fort Schaeffer thumbed a . ride on one of .eridan. 111. -Chuck's gravel trucks and as she. Corp. Leonard- Idziak js, now on climbed aboard the truck turned over active dut,y in Aera. India. ~ . : Gn its side into ^ ditch at the rail--; F 1/c Raymond Muszynski. nw <>n roadierossing. When Eleanore finally Fprd truck -with box; 2 30-bu. hog feeders; 2 70-gal hog waterers; hog oiler; steel stock.tank; lank heater; feed baskets; corn sheller:"cream separator; steel drums; 10.00-lb. plat- ~ form scale; 2 force--water -pumps; * . 75-ft. drive belt ; 40-ft, extension ladder; 6 30-rods woven wire, new; 9 rolls barb wire, new; 60 steel pOstS; 500 ft. 1-in. gas pipe; 6 rolls snow . fence; 200 ft<- new lumber;* electric' fence control; some used lumber; , 2-hp. Aeromotor gas engine; lH-hp. | ----gas .engine;-- -black and -tape.:.....hand lawn mower; Lawn Boy power lawn ; ' mower; Florence 2-burner st.ve,; now f^aturing in 'the fall ' heater; shovels, fprks. b^ms lad- . fashions. ^ ^erican be_auty and . .dera. and many o.her sma.l t<K)-!VL Parma blue (a purplish 'clear.blue) *nd equipment toa numerous to men^ ag outstanding. The costume en- ____&??• •' r.:- i--; ; semble done all in gray from head to length. A famous sleeveless strict! all wool is in torso length in a diag onal rib stitch. It is very smart i na»vy or black with a bright colore I blouse. To wear with your jumpe j dresses a dainty white all-wool Ion' | sleeved pullover sweater blouse i | juSt the thing. Stunning too is th plaid knit jacket in bright c^Jir-. Your sweater collection will not V ! complete unless it includes a sle >v. - less sweate.ii. It may be enhance with embroidery, glittering bjtt.or and a very youthful type has 'th-- seam's lace; with ribtur> „ - - - , • . . , , -- C l e v e r : J e w e l r y G a d j r e U Here rs a charmingly simple llttie*} , A . n frcc.k that interprets' the new sil- Are l.seiul an»l 1 retL' -.ouette that calls for a sprightly | ' Gr.e of, the ideas in -real. jeweV li tle peplum to break the' linos of aehrev.'ed/ by repx^iduc 1 ng mmiatui" a" ilim skirt. In this instance, the jeeps, mobile guns, and trucks, dr , peplu^n: effect is achieved v?ith aJ sUch, made of gold studded wjthj*y series of little ruffles. The material els, but sparingly. These fiffre--- -for this dress is a handsome green tinv spring that releases th'eigun-ni.,' or the driver from his h+iden j^r.5.'. ,' The whole idea is -in geniousar.. makes a . very smart ddc'6r Looks ever, so clever on .a classic" wool. Flowers fashioned of the selffabric are added for decor. . Newest Colors for Fall Poullrv ani Equipment . , _ . •- . -- ._ T of jewelry Wiiite Rock Hens: 500 "chick-j, latest." ^ , oil brooder; electric battery brooder; . / wmterers and feeders,*-etc. ' : beret, too I Back-combs ar\d side combs have been talked" of in real shell decorated in gold, and it s no chatter. They're on the way. Jewels should be functional. A watch may be. hidden in a jeweled flowet. foot with just a color dash in a bit nri-aite"broocbes anc* vice versa. -# k i. . Necklaces may be trained to hold ebrate his twentieth birthday on Feb. with the aid .of a wrecking crew JJ Our congratulation? and ifany ,,he looked like 'Gravel Gertie af^er Kappv returns'-of the day to your- . a hard night. Luckily she escaped Corps. Everett and Harry Irgers^l injury but the truck had to, be towed met by chance in London.'England jn f0r repairs. , ADIOS. recently. They '.hadft't'seery .. . =-*••>.- other in over a year. Scon after Orchard Growth this happy reunion Corp. Harry wac The need for more insects in area: transferred to the front line some ©f fruit concentration is well recog ^ where in Germany. It -iv our hope nized by scientific workers and bfs that these bo'vs will enjoy smother- . many orchardists, A supply of pol-. such reunion in 1Ber!irr~s':on- . r _^ linating insects alone is not suf- ASjm 3 c Allan McKim. no^v ' flcient, however, to. tiding about a celehr commercial set of. fruit: other fac^ hi ~ twentieth birf'h iav on " tors, such as favorable weather and Congratulations. Alhn.' ^ ! *"***}? varieties properly pianted, ' N»*s In Crenerkl ' . «are also important. The fact that Sar.d^v vi=itor^ it the.^ome, o:r hive bees are efficient pollen dis.- IS EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK: DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE THEM ^CHECKED BEFORE RUNNING TOO LONG. IF REPAIRS ARE NEEPEI). X^|S GARAGE IS EQUIPPED T O M A K E T H E M .^ ^ ^ LET'S Til(yLIT OVER SOOIt mMmr CENTRAL FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Towinjr Johnsburg. and Mr«.,' C^org"' "Kri^-l 'v»r1 rrrd•' Onrge Krirkl St:. Mf. Lillian Kriok! and First Lieut, . mentioned, an ! MrV; 'l^'ard Krickl, ali"of Fortributors, which can be placed where^ and when wanted, needs o_nly to be up-the low front of an evening gown. Park.- HI. Lieut'; Krickl has seen net:ve duty in the African campaign, the invasion,. of Sicily and^e Italy. wVre he . suffered wounds while jn_ action*"'against*'-the enemy. , He was , •nvnr.lrri th-^ Purnie.'HHe'art'. and the Silver. Star for heroic flfeeds while, under fire. We salute a hero, Lt. Howard Krickl. j * Miss. The?esa. Cunningham ' and.;; Virginia Grotthuss spent. Sunday*in ; Chicago, celebrating Theresa's sixre. f"th Hi*-tvday avnnive'i?&ry with her .•w'trv- friends- there. just know. Bee Pollination * Faulty Wiring TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and.) The usual recommendations for the... Faulty "wiring should be-replaced onder that amount, cash: over that t pollination of be6s seem to call for by a competent, electrician. Be •meunt a credit of six months at 6 one colony to the acre of fruit to be careful with your electric iron. Alper cent will be ex'ended on note? pollinated. The weather so affects ways turn it off when not in yse. results, however, that often more • -- .'. ^ ^ bees woulid justify their cost, whereas under favorable conditions evetv the prescribed number probably exceeds actual requirements. approved by the clerk. Anyone He siring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. ^ R. J. SQLFISBURC. Ad&r L. J* AJRNEY, Mgr. , Wsst McHsiiry ,.SUW Bsnk. ,.C'.- Chemical Preserra(kTe« | The council on foods of the American Medical association warns home canners against the use of any chemical preservatives in putting up Need Rubber Stamps? Ordft_4t foods. There are no harmless chemilerjlilftgTThe Plaindealer. • , cml-^fese. vat;ves. - . - '« ^ ' a ;r->od tjme/w*' , Mi-, and Mr*. f>'-t - Pvritz enjoyed A« ' ii'CK" sponsored by , V.*.' W'^d^;r. "Lake Community club .nt the Harrison school there. Lucky Emma walked off with the prize as I usual. ' : '- . . . - I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- Trigin have| closed their grocery store and moved ; to Chicago for a few months. They intend to open their store again in the spring. It's good to see our friend, Dave Reid, up and around again after his recent illness. Dave attributes his speea» y»• -rec.o _ v_.e _ ry- - w •« ' J*,«|** a/ Htafefc why Mom •eysfttVWS to ^ worn with GIZZARD CAPSULES* Mhv.lnlMN •Mb m WamtM pwi dotibi* <Mfltihto yttfi In n«ed*4 Dor U&di 8m» Md Un* gntlt for TOC. Kmp '«> UrfU tchwifa futalst art P*t'd lo- CmUiu do« Ml dtaoln tn orop--proUAs biMm until- oraihcd br riarf-Mlm eornct daw. faUMKMth to irons*. Won C •lata M« kpo* 9*odaallca. for S kliifi of • in-- n» Ukw Baud and Lug* TV«. 0«u bMdi of .11 Mela at Ttp*s that amr (n£tn m»rk»t e>«.t* 41MM m m n* m*. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry A L O O K E D I H E A T T I C H LOOKED IN THE CELLAR :\ Ova ttn krtely ha b«M one continuous **Troasur« Hunt" for scare* material* - nssded to k««p ths telaphon* q«<«io in r*pair and sorvics up to standard,, '* • We've searched high and . low for -re-usable matenaU; . . . dug up upused wires " (•ft underground .,. . rede- „ •ligned working parts to use '£ts substitutes . reconditioned and converted old equipment . . . frequently . performed the neax-impos- •ible to gire the b*st service to the most people- If roufnamt is on our waiting list, it means that facilities needed to give service to all who wast if . ^mply can't be had at p:w- «nt As soon as sufficient eupplies&xre arailable. your . 'telephone will be instaUed. hi the meantime, thanks fot yow patience.