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Ruses of Escaped German Prisoners [- Don't Fool Yanks Hoover Praises Work of Law Enforcement Agencies in •f Trapping Fugitives. • « - WASHINGTON. -- Down -a Texas highway hiked two contrasting figures. One was over 6 feet tall and «f sturdy frame; the other short, w.L°ac* " Mouldered, big tummied. They wore khald shirts and shorts. Thumbs raised in hitch-hiker samite, they hailed a truck and climbed %> the seat beside the driver. "Where you heading?" asked the driver. . " ; . , . "We're Boy Scouts," was the re- "Ply. "going to an international con-* vention in Mexico." - The driver, suspicious of the 's accent and the hairy muscledf? Hknotted legs extending from the ' ftorts, halted at the nearest town. ^ turned over the brawny "scouts" to ypl»»e authorities--two more escaped j^fQerman prisoners of war recap- *:g%ired through civilian alertness. j:V FBI Director J. Edgar Hoove' the nation's citirens and lav v.^enforcement agencies are perforin ing a hangup G-man job in nabbin-.; fugitive P. O. Ws. Thank to this civilian alertness •nd local law enforcement officp ; cooperation, only about a dozen < nearly 550 escaped axis soldiers an sailors ire still at large. Not or of the missing ones, as far as i . known, has succeeded in returning •to his homeland. Some Other Examples. Military authorities are charged with the responsibility of keep fng prisoners of war in detention. The recapture of escaped orisoners. * however, is the job of the FBI. Here are a few additional examples of civilian participation in captures which the nation's FBI chief selected fiom his files: Two Illinois truckers saw through « prisoner's attempted disguise and offered him a "* lift.- They drove t slowly toward Chicago, making several stops to telephone state police. At Addis6n, III., the helper telephoned the sheriff at Wheaton and, be on the safe side, borrowed a shotgun. .> Returning to the truck he saw the prisoner, suspicious of what the truckers were up to, running away. --When the prisoner disregarded yells - to halt, the trucker took aim, let go - with a load of No. 6 shot, and pep- -'^pered the fleeing Nazi with 33 pellets. The prisoner was recaptured and removed to a hospital. "He's recovering-- face down. In Mississippi an escaped war • prisoner got a ride on a truck be- . longing to two Mount Olive, Miss., natives. Distrustful of the man's ac- ~vcent, they drove up to the headquarters of the town marshal 'at Mount . Olive, forcibly delivered their Nazi corporal. - ' HungVy Escapee Gives Op.; Nyt all escapees have had to be Tetaken with force, however. One * prisoner who fled from a Statenj Island, N. Y., camp was back in the camp's chow line a little rtriore than a day later. A hearty eater, he said lie couldn't stand the hunger which accompanied his freedom and so he sneaked back the way he had , sneaked out. S - In Arkansas an* escaped; after 24 *ours' freedom, asked ff farmer to drive him back to camp. He said he had intended making his way to .Mexico • but the* after spending a day in the woods, harassed by mosquitos, he decided Hitler "could get along without him. » Language difficulties frequently Aave figured in apprenensions, in y ime case causing a frustrated German to give himself up in disgust The prjsoner escaped from a camp in the state of Washington, four days later entered a Rainier, Ore., cafe and ordered a" cup of coffee. After trying for some time to make> limself understood " in his .feeble English, he reached for a paper napkin and pencil and wrote: "I am an escaped German war prisoner." Sergeant Surprised to Learn That He Is Missing PAWTUCKET, R. I. - "Well, what the hell!" said Sgt. Benny E. Cellilli of Pawtucket when he lodked at a June 4 newspaper which carried a Casualty list that include4_him „ among the missing. He was listed as missing May 9 after a raid over Austria. Air force observers reported that 20 Nazi _planes had attacked his crippled bomber. But by the time the.notification made the papers, Benny was3 back home oti leave, with only a *_ tooth missing. "Sure, the fortress was crippled," he related. "But we didn't crack up --w^limped right back to our base." inmmmHiiiiMmiM LILY LAKE (By Evelyn Lavin) ~ Hi Polks*. ' Lily lakers came through with flying colors again, on this present Hed Cross drive. Our volunteer collectors, Mrs. Wilfred Blake, Mrs. AJex Wirfs, and Mrs. Walter Ein- SPRING GROVE tiring disposition, ever believin* 'in doing right. She was a sincere "Christian and lived tip to her precepts as she saw them. She was not critical of others and helped (By Mrs. Charles Freund) : many^ by her rp rayers and deeds of Corporal Lyle Franien, %ho spent kindness. ' She will be remembered the last two weeks here on furlough, I for her wonderful meals and mothleft Monday tgr Harvard, Neb. Mrs. jerly ways, and as a friend by all J. G. Wagner and Miss Lillian San- j with whom she came in contact. kjorn accompanied him to Chicag6. j . She leaves to mourn her passing Mrs. Frank May entertained- a ! her two sons, Nick and John Wag- j last meeting he approved. Otty Owmdl Proeeedlnsi Council Room, Feb,19, 1M5. GOOD RECOMMENDATION They were dahcing at the servicemeri's club. - He held her tightly, his eyes closed, and danced as though floating on a cloud. Then the music stopped. ® "Let's go out on the porch," he said. • \ x Outside he took, her in his amis and whispered in her shell-like ear, "Darling, I love you so. Say you love me, too. I may not be rich like Sergeant Brown, I may not have a car like Sergeant Brown or spend money like he does, but I love you so much I'd do anything in the world for you." Two soft white arms reached round his neck, and two ruby lips whispered in his ear, "Darling, introduce me to Sergeant Brown." Poor Friends " Jones--That's too bad about Dave. Since he lost all his money half his friends don't know him any more. Smith--I think he's lucky to keep half of them. Jones--But the other half don't know yet he's lost his money! spar, say that they were welcome^ j party of friends at her home onj ner, their wives and two grandchilenthusiastically in every home. Final collections have not been ma4e, but we're sure, when the drive is finished, we will have surpassed our goal. A most unusual day*was spent by the ladies. Here are a few of the things a volunteer must be prepared for, they reported: ^Dispensing authoritative advice to young mothers, examining various family heirlooms and antiques, exchanging information on the best way to roll Thursday afternoon in honor of herl dren of Chicago, her stepson, Joseph birthday anniversary. Cards fur-'^G. Wagner and a host of friends nished the entertainment and prizes among the older generation in the were awarded Mrs. Ella Siegler, Spring Grove and Johnsburg corn- Mrs. ^ Amanda Peacock, MrsJ Mary i munities. Mrs. Wagner was pre- E. Freund and Mrs. rClara Brown, [ceded in death by her two sisters. Consolation went to Mrs. Frank May. | Funeral services were held at St. Refreshments were served following i Peter's church Tuesday morning, cards. ^ ^ j Feb. 20, with Rev. John Daleiden of- Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Winn and ficiating. Interment was in St. Peifr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attend- j ter's cemetery. Old friends and , . , ed a basketball game at Kenosha 1 neighbors served as pallbearers: Ancigarettes, opening; roadjf that have , Fri<jay evening. ton Meyer, Anton May, Arnold Kattnot been used all winter, and eat- jackie Sanborn of Chicago spent i Frank May, Paul Waapi and the weekend in the William Shotliff j Nick Klein. home. I Those from a distance who attend- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff returned ed the funeral were Miss Katie and home on Sunday, having spent sev- Alphonse Bantes, Adams, Minn.; Mr. eral weeks in Chicago. and Mrs. M. Gardino, Mr. and Mrs. The Christian Mothers and Blessed George Stencel, Mrs. Micahel Sten- Virgin Sodality held their regular eel, Mrs. Ann Aberholder, Mrs. Mameeting at St. Peter's Parish HaU mie Regal and*' daughter, Mr. and on Thursday night. The meeting was' Mrs. H. Gaffney and son, Mrs. Anthe bank carried. Motion by Frond, seconded by" ; rw. ri. . . . Ferwerda, to paak anil approve ordi- "v* The City Council met m regular nance „ rj^d^j^thig poffinff semi-monthly meeting with Mayor | places, judges and clerks of city* Overton' presiding. Aldermen pres- j election to be held April 17. Motion ^ ent: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, carfied. • Tonyan. Absent: Regner. ; Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Motion by Freund, seconded £y' Ny«» to adjourn. Motion carried* Ferwerda, that thev minutes of the R- L OVER"PON, MayX^i*.. •. -..j:-}.. Motion EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. ^ insr cookies, cakes, coffee and other refreshments. The collectors wish to express their thanks to all the neighbors for their kind generosity and their gracious hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Hyatt celebrated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary here last Sunday. Among their guests were George Christ, the WSllard Hyatts, the opened with prayer and a short talk nie Richey, Mrs. Joe Kick, Mf. and ' No Go! She--How, before we start out, 1 want you to know' I don't neck or any of those things. Is that quite clear? o> He--Yes. She--Now, where shall we go? . He--I think you're staying here! USUAL TROUBLE Mr. Smith--How's your mother-inlaw? Mr. Jones--Fair to meddling! My Gal! Joe--That girl over there Is 'like ^n Easter egg. . . Bill--Why do you say that? Joe--She's brightly painted on the outsi<le and hardboiled inside! Say It Qolek! Him--What do you think you're talking about? --Her--I don't, think--I know! Him--I don't Hhink you know either! v Lccident Ha'ts Proposal^ But Tar Wastes No Trme PHILADELPHIA.--Elmer Z Kin^ .nan. w atertender second ©lass fti the United States navy, was out .walking with Miss Dorothy Jack" son and was in the act of asking hei to m?rrv him when she was struck by an automobile. While she re ceived first aid at *a hospital he bought a ring, flipped it on Dorothy's finger \rtfhile they rode to the police station to make a charge ,against tfte driver of the car, and was told the marriage would be perform ©4»4thout charge by th.e magtstrate. . . " i - / Iceland Epidemic -fafceland, whooping cough spreads^, as an epidemic all over the coun try, usuallv st intervals of about seven years, to die out completely when it has attacked practically all . persons who either had not been been or had escaped exposure in for- : mer epidemics. This takes from si* to twelve months, and then the disease is not .seen for years in the whole country. * ^ ' Lady Killer Jack--There's a man who's reputed to have a good head on his s h o u l d e r s . *- j Mac--Yeah, and a differed one every night! " , Wise Words- I, , Jerry--Fighting is all right, provided you do it intelligently^ Harry--Yes, but you can't always find a smaller fellow !j * Gdod Reason Jones--How com^ Brown likes to drink so much?- _ Smith--He says it makes him see double but feel single! Same Difference Joan--Bill's as comnion as an old shoe. Jare--You mean he's a heel? Anything With Pants! . Fannie--Men are all alike! ^^Annie--Yeah! Men are all.I like, too. c HOME TOWN BOY ford J. Hyatts, the Joseph Yaegers by Father Daleiden, after which '* Mrs. Burke, Mrs. C. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Smith. Mr. and Mrs. bunco were played with ' and Mrs. JT Schaefer, of Chicago; Willard Hyatt, at a loss for a gift for their folks, decided to give them a year's subscription to the Plaindealer. A very appropriate gift, as the elder Hyatts plan to become permanent residents at Lily Lake in the near future. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt many more years of happiness together. prises going to Mrs. Arthur Katt- i Mrs. Loretta Eichman of Rockford; ner, Mrs. Ford Hanford and Mrs. Mrs. H. Northrup" and Mrs. ?J. Ret- Math Nimsgern in five hundred and ter of Woodstock; Mrs. Kate Welter, bunco winners were" Mrs. Catherine Ringwood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Loe- Engels, Miss Lorraine Huff and Mrs. j char of McHenry. Ben Smith. A lunch was served by j Card of Thanhs the committee in charge. I ,n ^ manner we de8tre ex_ Mrs. Albert Britz is recuperating from a ,«tonsilectomy which she unpress our sincere thanks and appreThere must have been many «>bins U t . chicAirn honnital ««. ciation two neighbors and friends for around during those mild days we|eral wee|jg ajf0 , floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, had last week, but credit for report- k Bervice8^ at 8t. Peter's ing the first ones seen must go church are held every Wednesday Margaret Corbin, who had threeof ^ g 0>cl0ck ^th the Rogaryf them discussing the future possibili- germon and Benediction of Ke ties of the cherry trees in her back ternoon at 8:15 the Way of the Cross is prayed. This week only the yard, Sunday. 4 Many happy returns to Harry' Gannon, who celebrated his birthday anniversary with a delicious cake prepared by Mrs. Gannon and surprsie visits from his mother, Mrs. Louise Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavoni. - jjohn Orgler and daughters, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Tony Amilio and I ^ Qf ChicaK0 and Mr. and expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness extended us in our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. NICK WAGNER, j e . „ ., - , MR. AND MRS. JACKJ^AGNER, Blessed Sacrament. On^ Friday af-). MR AND MRS. J. G^WAGNER. " " ML \ services will be held on Thursday JFHF night instead of M>^dnesday. Sunday guests in the Albert Britz home were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and family, Glendale Esh and POLLING PLACES AND DESIGNATING THE JUDGES AND THE CLERKS OF ELECTION FOR THE CITY ELECTION TO BE HELD APRIL 17, 1945. BE IT ORDAINED by the City their son Dicky, were guests at the|Mrg Renneth erain) "son'Yoger" of1 Council of the City of McHenry, Schiavoni home Sunday. Last Tues- j-McHenry. . , * that day Mary and Vine were pleasantly j Wayne pog8 cf Ringwood called' Section 1.^ The polling places for surprised by a telephone call all t |on Cp] Lyle Fran7.en at the J. G. the city election of the City'of Mcway from Florida DonaW wanted , w T home gund eveninff. Henry, to be held April .17, 1945, are to say hello to the folks This serves | R Nel90n celebrated his sec- as follows: as another reminder that to make ^ birthd anniversary Sunday af- First Ward-City Hall. such a call possible between service- i ternoon by inviting his little play- i Second Ward-Town Clerk's Office men and their families we mates to his home for a party. (Schiessle Bldg.). make any unnecessary long disUnce , Games were pIayed and prijEes : Third Ward--Eva Guinto's RestoucalJ?* «• un-^.v.ir«! awarded the winners. A delicious rant. 0 Jim Simmons, still a iunch wa8 served Which included | Section^. That the Judges of from his ghostly caller l*£week,; birthday cake and ice cream and election for the City election to be decided to spend this weekend in favors for gH the kiddieg Bobby held April 17, 1945, in the first ward Chicago. He .did^ so, passing a ^ received many lovely gifts. Those are: F. G. Schreiner, Clara K. Milpleasant days with his friends, Mr., nreaent wpre Charlotte and Danny j ler, Margaret Simon. and Mrs. Northmeyer,^ . preund Dianne Donna May,: Section 3. That the Judges of • Eleanor Wirfs would like to 5f'1 Beverly Adsit, Terrv and Tommy j election for the City election to be us who her Sutfday visitors were but pat Ka?an Tommv Karls, held April 17, 1945, in the second all she can remember is^that V"5"" Michgel Waspi and Bobby Nelson. ward are: John F. Knox, Charles first names are / Jack and Berniece, | Mf d Mra John putsch and J. Rasmussen, Mrs. Herman Kreutand « that they come from Chicago. chjldren ^ vi8itors in the Ray ter, Sr. Help. He,p^ home on Sunday. j Section 4. '.fhat the Judges of Grandma K. .HUdebrsnd' »P«nt th<Anna Wagner 'election for the City election to be past weelc with her daughter, Mrs. ( AnnR Remmler, horn^ in Bdrton held April 17, 1945, in the third ward carried. Reports of committees and ap-! pointive officers were received by the council. r Motion by Freund, seconded by Nye, that Mayor Overton appoint a committee to act with him ift contacting the administrator of the Math Weber estate and also John P. Penicillin ' Nose and" throat infections respond dramatically and peritonitis is trolled remarkably by penicillin. UPSET STOMACHS ^ YljELD INCHES Of ^ Weber regarding purchase of river GAS AND BLOAT front property on Riverside Drive for " " . ~ city park purposes, said question -to "I was so full of gas I was afraid * be submitted to the voters at the I'd burst. SoUr, bitter substance ; regular city election April 17 if sat"- rose up in my throat from my upset isfactory agreement can be reached, stomach after meals. I got ERB- y Motion carried. .HELP, and it worked inches of gas u.„„ • . . , .. . | and bloat from me. Waistline is way , w appointed Alder- down now_ Meals are a pleasure. I men Freund, Nye and Ferwerda to praise Erb-Help to the sky."--This is act on the committee above men- an actual testimonial from a man livtioned. ing right here in McHenry. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Buss, to remit $240 from the Spe- I!"rbs: the>' cleanse bowels, clear gas cial Sewer account to the West Mc- stomach, act on sluggish liver um„ . . » and kidneys. Miserable people soon Henry State Bank in payment of feel different all over. So don't go interest on sewer revenue bonds, -on sufferillg. Get ERB-HELP. Bolcoupons having been -submitted to ger's Drug StAre. V ":'T Andrew Anderson. - Lou ' township, J'ine 9. 1866. passed away are: Math Blake, H. J. Miller, T. to see her go as she was haPPy ^ , Saturday, Feb. 17. 1945, at St. Jo- W. Winkel. seethe arnva of Sidney and Golden i Vg ho8pital Freeport, 111. Section 5. That the Clerks of Anderson ^or e w®e e"I Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Section for the City election to be Guests , for Saturday n g t PP® Kemmler, were German immigrants held April 17, 1945, in the first ward and pinochle at the Cl.ffcrd Kiehl ^ cRme to this country iT1 1804. ar . Evelyn Anderson, Vera Purhome were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ey in Burton township on yey, Matilda GeraschT Diets an<L Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Po (^ now owned by John Miller, Section 6» Thav the Clerks of licky- of, Berw, yn.. . I south of Spring Grove. Three election for the City election to be daughters were bom to these^ early held April 17 1945, in the second pioneers, Anna, Mary and Catherine, ward are: Margaretha Spurling, When the children were stil! very Mayme Harrison, Vera B. Kane. I young, both parents passed away and Section 7. „ That the Clerks of I they were taken into homes of Johns- election for the City election to be ' burg friends who reared them 4e]d April 17, 1945, in the third ward | through their tender years. Later are: Maud Rothermel, Gertrude I they attended the parochial school Weber, Ella Gans. yn Johnsburjf and were united with; Section 8. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict here- GRADE UP YOUR FLOCKS This year it is important that you grade up your flocks. Buy Grand view breeding . . * not just chicks and bi ild flocks that give you heavy egg and meat production. When you buy your baby chicks from us, you are doiug just that. mm to. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSM Phone 29 West McHer ry ~-- a w ^ INCREASE PRODUCTION the vicinity of the Victor Bassi home. 'Folks who have ice boats just don't tive right," they declare. "When there's ice--there's no wind--When we have wind--no ice." Mrs. Louise Weber was a .weekend guest in Chicago fat the home of Mr,, and Mrs. Frank Harder.. , -We com,i Viit.t ed an . alm,"o7st JL(w ^e St. John's church; hope) unforgivable^sin [ast week Anna.g youn(rer sisters married wjth are hereby repealed, when we said the gtt«it at the Roy ; and went tQ Jowa make their Swenski home was S 2/c Howard Schuth. Howard's title is. A. M. N. 2/c Howard Schuth. We hear he is on his way out to sea again. Whatever his rating, we wuh him good luck. The few mild days we week brought another wave of city folk out in search of signs of spring in the country. Among them wer*|and' j0j,n Mr. and Mrs. Faber, visiting at the Krieeer home; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mentzel week ending at their cot-; tage; Mr. and Mrs. George Sun4ae Section 9. This Ordinance shall be homes. She chose to remain in jn full force and effect from and Johnsburg, where she served with after its passage, approval and pubmany families until 1901,. when she lication, according to law. came to Spring Grove to assist in | Approved: R. I. OVERTON, '• ' Mayor. Attest: EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. ^Passed: February 19. 1945. Approved: February 19, 1946., Published: March 1, 1945. managing the hotel erected in the . . .. . t same year by John Wagner. In 1905 Anna Kemmler became the bride of her employer, John Wagner, and to this union two sons, Nick bom. John Wagner died March 20, 1929. j Mrs. Wagner and her sons continued 1 to reside in Spring Grove until later Develop OAs Heavy-duty lubricating oils Miyears when the boys tnarried and isfactory for use in internal com* out with their *1*^„j*^Vi«ir took up residences in Chicago. Three bustion engines under extremes of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their, * WM forccd iU Doctor--What will-you have, gas chloroform or ether? Patient--I'll stick to a home prod uct. Give me a local anaesthetic! piffh Cost of Living - Mrs. Jones--When'4 you're figuring your budget, how do you estimate your expenses for the year? Mrs. Smith--Oh, that's easy. We just add 10 -per cent to our income! Fast Work! Bill--Where were you born? ' Joe--I was; born in the. United States but I went to school in Eng* land. ' ' "' Bill--Boy, you had some ways to go every day, didn't you? , daughter, Shirley, visiting their par- j ents, the George Essers; William! Lipson and Joseph Sarley out with : j«yt|iing but love in their fancy for ( the rabbits who ate their trees. . We are very sorry to learn that i Mrs. Pefrgy Bums is confined to her | home with a throat infection. Tafte care of yourself, Peggy. I The club calendar at. Lily Lake: shows two business meetings sched- , uled for the next week. Friday, March 2, there will be a P. T. A. meeting at the schoolhouse, at 8 , o'clock. And, Wednesday, March 7, at 8 p. m., at the Lakeside Inn, the Ladies League will hold their busi- i nesp meetiog. Bo'h gatherings^ will be followed by cards, bunco and light . refreshments. All members are , urged to attend and any new pecryits will be welcomed. 'Till next week . ; . vears ^ago she was forced by ill heat, cold and service have been health'to give wp her home and since developed for the U. S. army by that time has lived at Free port. the automotive and'petroleum in- Mrs. Wagner was of _ a quiet, re- - -- Accept FREE! 3 5 c F f A HEAT VALUE >. RESISTING Advertising Costs • i ' | Advertising expenditures for •• drugs, citemetics and pharmaceuti- _| cals, have averaged approximately $75,000,000 annually for the past six y e a r s . i Easy Crop Oats for hay are easy to grow, the farmer usually has his own seed, they make good hay, no spedW curing difficulties are involved, and iijcetiiKg may fcs mada wifa thaw. V r, wft ' '• - • • •, ' •?i.' Icing-the Cake.' Moisture in the air on a damp or rainy day may make icings and other sweets soft and \sticky. To offset this tendency, icings and other sirup prdfclucts need to be cooked slightly longer on damp days. - Surface Temperatures Road surfaces are usually 20 to 30 degrees hotter than atmospheric temperatures'(tar melts at 130 deg. F.). Frictional heat also builds up in tfi£ carcass of the tire as it flexes when you drive. This is oT<e important reason for putting the "right amount of air into your tires. Proper atir pressure means more miles. DEEP LOAF PA! i • i , Qioe^t umIU oj, WiNGOLD F L O U R HIGHEST QUALITY ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU Sold and Recommended by MCHENRY Ga FARMERS CO-OP. GO, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DISH PAN 69c 14 quart, round sfaap*, rolled rim, wit!) speckled blue enamel ^ finish. Special this week oa!?. ELECTRIC BROODERS BROOM WARM Molded masonite, steel reinforced, 200 watt ring beating .element Peed and water troughs at each end. Will accommodate 100 chiolci. CUSS FOB Only Double onit ; type, made ef tinned brass, 3 inch die. tor all coal Snd oil \brooden. - Oaly Reaad |Im kraft board top with, six i tack dk. FHDM6 TROUGHS Galvaaised steel, 32 boles 1 * IV* m. dtaaMter, 23 laches loai. SKdiaf FfflMNG TROUGHS Only 15 c Galvanized, tea l'i iack , holes, cercfally roanded. 11 in ekes 0\»rmii ifyil ' ^ It jar mm " Only 9c Galveaixed iroa, t iaefc . diameter,' screw cap for holding aajr f sisa aMsoa ler.; JAfi FEEDfiS (keped. fits qaert er kalf gallee Cor. Raute 31 and Main St. West McHenry