The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y* • ;p IHNGWOOD Congressional Views •r CHAUNCEY W. REED As wounded American boys come back from the battle fronta they find American Red Croaa worker# jin all military and naval hospitals ready to help them. This year ttiert willl be more need than ever before for Red Cross service in domestic hospitals. j Red Cross War Fund Head * Enlists Full Public Support of natural or war-caused emergency. More than 3,000,000 volunteer solicitors stand ready to aid in local collections in every American community. Each will devote hljj time and effort toward reaching the-goal so that men and women in military service will know the Red Cross "is staying right with them, right up to and beyond the day of peace and victory, Mr. Chester explained.- Without personal gain or remuneration, the 3,000,000 men and women vol unteer canvassers will represent 3,756 Red Cross chapters throughout the* nation. Seeking from door to door those contributions which will not be made through factory, office, school or theatre, each will carry ah official identification card for the protection of the hou&holder For the most part, however, such identification will be unnecessary because the solicitor will be a neighbor or friend. To each contributor, he will give a red, white and blue' window sticker bearing the well-known Red Cross emblem. WASHINGTON, D. C.--Urging each American citizen to considei the Red Cross as his personal emissary to . his particular serviceman, Colby M. Chester, chairman of the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all Americans to give to their tallest ability in suppor^of^jte 1945 national goal of $200,05^000. "Those of us who must stay at home and fight by doing our daily tasks as efficiently as possible," he said, "like to feel that though we are not beside John or Jim or Bob on the battle field, we do have a personal ambassador in each of the ten thousand Red Cross workers now serving with-the troops overseas." " Opening March 1 and . continuing throughout the entire month, the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing war fronts, but will provide>needed services to those who have returned from action, their families, their buddies awaiting transportation overseas, and their friends and neighbors at home in time the Fighting Is not Over There Last week newspapers and radu commentators revealed to the publi: that fighting is not solely confined to the battle fronts--that sometimes it occurs on the floors of Congress itself. The occasion was the physical encounter, last Thursday,, between Representative Hook (Dem.) of Michigan, and Representative Rankin (Dem.) of Mississippi, when during the debate the former called the latter a "liar." The battlers were quickly separated. Order was restored and on the following day both apologised to the House. No further disciplinary action .is contemplated. Only once in the 10% yefers I have been a member of the House has a similar incident happened. On Sept. 4, 1940, during a night session of the House, Rep. Sweeney (Dem.) of Ohio, having concluded a speech in which he had criticized the late President Woodrow Wilson, was about to take his seat whert Rep. Vincent (Dem.) of Kentucky, who had been sitting alongside of him, arose and moved to the next seat with the remark that he had no desire to sit next to a "traitor." Blows were quickly exchanged but the belligerents later in the evening apologized to the House and the matter was dropped. ' Probably very few visitors to the House of Representatives" are aware of the existence of the Maco. It is forty-six inches high and consists of * bundle of thirteen ebony rods, representing the thirteen original States Of the Union, bound together with a band, of silver in imitation of the fascos originally carried by the lietors in ancient Rome. From the center of this bundle of rods protrudes the stem of a silver globe which is 4% inches in diameter.- The globe is surmounted by an eagle of solid silver with outspread wings. When the House is called to order each day, an assistant Sergeant-at-Arms places the Maco on a cylindrical pedestal of polished green marble at the right of the speaker's desk. Aside from the flag, it is the only visible symbol of federal government au sergeant-of-arms '^presented" before an offending member, order promptly restored, so great . was "the respect for the Maco as a symbol of legislative authoirty. In 1847;^during a debkte on slavery, Rep. Duor (Whig) of New York, denounced Step. Meade (Dem.) of Virginia as a "disunionist." Meade shouted, "It is false," J>ut Duor insisted by retorting "You lie, sir." A fight was narrowly averted when the sergeant-at-arms presented the Maco and the offending members took their seats. In 1880, it was used to restore order when Rep. Sparks (Dem.) of Illinois and . Rep. Weaver (Greenback) of Iowa, threatened each other with physical violence.' . Members arose to separate them, but the appearance of the sergeant-at-arms with« the Maco accomplished the desired result and all members took their seats. In 1885, Rep. White (Rep.) of Kentucky, having been called to order Ly Speaker Carlisle and commanded tr take his seat, disregarded the orrier and refused to obey. He was confronted by the sergeant- at-arms bearing the Maco and promptly seated himself. In 1894, Rep. Heard (Dem.) of Missouri and Rep. Breckenridge (Dem.) of Kentucky engaged in a fistic encounter on the floor. The sergeant-at-arms, with the Maco in hand, arrested them and brought them to the bar of the House. Both apologized 'and the in-, cident was closed. In 1897, ' Rep. Bartlett (Dem.) of Georgia threw a volume of United States statues at Rep. Brumm (Rep.) of Pennsylvania. The appearance of the Ma$o averted further trouble. Ten years later however, Rep. Bartlett, who had a fiery temper, again required the presentation of the Maco, when he attacked Rep. Southwidc (Rep.) of New York with a knife when he construed certain remarks made by the latter as reflecting upon his integrity. In 1917 (First World War Congress) Rep. Tom Heflin (Dem.) of Alabama, twice required the use of the Maco to quell his turbulent temper, once in a' stormy scene with thority and has no counterpart in i Rep. Norton (Rep.). of North Da either the Senate or even" the Su*5 kota and again with Rep. Burnett preme Cou|t. I1?is as old as the government itself, having been provided for in a resolution adopted by the House during the First Congress in 1789. Ever since, it has served as the active symbol~of authority of the sergeant-at-arms, who is charged with the duty of preserving order on the floor of the House. It has seldom been necessary to use the Maco in restoring order oh the floor of the House, but existing records show that in each instance, when on order of the speaker, the Maco was Twice T t U Tain l mtt front of the new West McHenry State Bank building. The excavation for the basement of the new home to , be erected by John J. Buch is under way. | Last week's thaw did aw;ay'with l-most of the show and ice on the ground and fields and the general j traffic has taken to wheels. TWENTY YEARS AGO J SIXTY YEARS AGO Wm. Schaefer, the local agent, sold three Flint touring ears this week. The purchasers were Paul and Phil Meters and Ross Wheeler. Opening of millinery store in the Fred Miller building on Riverside j Drive on Saturday, Mrs. John ,E. Freund, McHenry. • ' ' Work of installing of new win- Hon. R. -Bishop started again for dows at St. Mary's Catholic church Springfield on Monday. He was pre- 'in this city started last week. All •ented from getting there two week& should "be in place within the course ago by the snow blockade. | of the next few days. Rev. H. M. Feger, formerly of , new pool room in the Bonslett Johns burgh, ha*.,been transferred by j }>U1„S orl Green street was opened "'the Archbishop of Chicago, from • Saturday. The tables arc new Sublette, 111., and placed in charge of ® ^c^iae" the German church and congregation r 18 manager in ^harge. at Sterling, Whiteside county. i The two mile roller skating race for the championship of the county, , which took place at Woodstock on the 14th of Feb., was won by H- B. Throop of Nunda, in nine minutes.. and thirty-nine seconds. Bagworm Defoliation Can Be Fatal to Evergreens Bagworms feed on evergreen trees and a variety of deciduous trees, including willow, Cottonwood, _ ^ „ , poplar, box elder, maple, apple and Carpet bed lounges few (7.50; good j many shrubs. Defoliation, pf decidubedsteads for $1.25; wood.{feat chairs, f2.15 per set at J. B. Blake's (Dem.) of his own state of Alabama when the latter resented a remark by Heflin reflecting: on the patriotism of those members who had voted against our participation in the war with- Germany. In 1933, an encounter took place between Rep. Eltso (Rep.) of California and Rep. Dean (Dem.) of Georgia during a rpll call. Speaker Rainey ordered the Maco presented but in the hubbub his voice Was not heard and it - was not removed. It was the last occasion when a speaker orderd the Maco from its lifted, from • its pedestal, and by the pedestal. Tin Can Does It Again FIFTY YEARS AGO ous trees generally does not cause the trees to die. They will grow new leaves either the 'Same season or the following season. Evergreens • -----»--• i are different in this respect. A sin- We learn that Theo. Meyers will *le J®'0!*®1"?11 by bagworms will of-, move to his farm near- Johnsburgh,! ? . , ® *.re®- - ' . early in the spring . *n Rested trees the foliage is ' , . , . • , : stripped or is very ragged. Numer- The teachers and seholars of our , ous 8acks or bags from Vt to 1V4 public school are preparing for an I i„ches fa length hang down from the entertainment to be given at the city • twigs, leaves, branches, and some* Hall on the evening of Mar. 26. j times from the bark of the tree. Chas. Murphy and wife, of Green-' During the. summer these bags conwood, we are informed, hav& leased; tain dark brown, shiny - bodied the north store, in the Pekovsky; worms. The , entire body and head block, and will open with a stock, of °f the worm are brown. When fullmillinery goods soon. « ' grown the insect measures about 1 . Jtemember the concert by the f inches in length, the bags at 'Young Ladies Solidary, of the }ha* Um® bTg *°m 1% to German Catholic church, at John i !" worm pupates Hcimer's H.„, evenly. I ^ .. with n thr?sd rsf T*12 iridic pOOD oT hamburger, the corner U drugstore favorite, complete with salt and pepper and charcoal broiled flavor, finds Its way to front lines, thanks to the hardy tin can. Two healthy-sixed hamburgers to a can ia the Quartermaster Corps latest addition to the "lO-in-l" ration, a forty-five, pound package supply* ing food for ten soldiers for one JOHNSBURG (By "Tippy" Kletn) ^ The Community club will hold its regular meeting in the Art Klein basement, Tuesday, March 6. ,As this is an important meeting, everyone is urged to attend. Mrs. Peter F. Freund entertained Mrs, Herb Simon, Mrs. Lou Bishop, Mrs. Lewis Wolf, Mrs. Nick Pitzen,, banquet at first mass in St. John's church. Words cannot express this awe -inspiring ceremony. Rev. J. Neidert, Father TTiennes and Father Baumhofer assisted at the mass. Ensign LeRoy Hqttermann, Pfc. Donald Hettermann, Corp. Jerry Hettermann and Seaman Jimmy Hettermann, brothers and cousins of Father Ray, also assisted: About twenty altyr boys dressed in white with red capes kneeling in the form of an arch made it most picturesque. Father Nell of Effingham, a patiVe of johnsburg rendered an impressive sermon. The singine^of "Grosser Gott" after the benediction brought the 'mass to jlactase. /' - * Pis Excellency, Bishop Boylan, ordained Rev. Raymohd Hettermann Saturday morning at St. John's church. This ordination itfas the first time in the history of the diocese that a youftg man was ordained in his parish church. Every step of the ceremony was something" one could never forget. Ensign LeRoy Hettermann of Maryland and Pfc. Donald Hettermann of Indiana attended the ordination and first mass of Father Raymond Hettermann. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt are the happy > parents of a son, bom at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Schmitt is the former Laura Denman. Among those who attended thfe ordination and first mass of Rev. Raymond Hettermann were Mrs. Christine Brefeld and Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Dietz of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epping of New Munster, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. William Krift, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reesrtian of Burlington, Wis., Mrs. Catherine Althoff and daughters, Martha and Helen, Mr. and Mrs^ Ray Carney of Kenosha. ^is. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brefeki, Mr. apd Mrs. D. W. Malloy and Mr. and! ^Irs. "Alex Freund and rtaughter, Nancy, of Chicago, and Father Nell of Effinghan^. Illinois. -Aboiit jnihet'y-five guests enjoyed a St. Mjtirv'8-St. Patrick's FORTY YEARS AGO On the board of trade, Monday, ten tubs of butter were offered and sold The official price was made 33 cents. Jas. Lee, who has been working one of the Hanly farms, has moved onto a farm near Wauconda. ' We are informed that a millinery store is to occupy the south room of the Owen building, recently, vacated by Block & Bethke. THIRTY YEARS AGO moths emerge from the bags and fly •actively. The female moths, however, are wingless and never leave their bags. They deposit their eggs and die shortly afterwards. From 400 to 500 eggs may be found in "some of the bags. Soon after hatch- | ing, each worm constructs its own bag by webbing together with silk bits of foliage taken from the host plant. The bag is carried by the j worm wherever it goes, but is alj ways attached to a twig during the periods of rest after feeding. Butter on the Elgin board ^ trade sold at 30% cents per pound last Saturday. , Clarepce Wolff has re-entered the employ of* the E. Hunter Boat company. # progifess is -- N e w V i n e g a r S o u r c e s • Vinegar is now being manufactured from banana and palm wine as well as cheese whey. The vinegar fropi whey is being made in Missouri, while that from banana Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Steve May hall. Sunday. The hall was decorated and Mrs. Joseph King Tuesday after- in KOjd apd white with a table cennoon- • " ', terpiece of flower-covered chalice, a The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. gftt of Father Mannix. A three Bernard A. Freund was baptized tierd cake topped with a replica Neil Francis Tuesday afternoon, with,j priest was^ on a table in the center Rev. Raymond Hettermann officiating j of the hall. • About three hundred at the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Still- guests enjoyed the reception and ipg and Francis Schmitt were spon- • open house was held to friends atid sors. This was Father Hettermann's , relatives, in the evening. An array first baptismal. [of beautiful gifts were displayed on Mrs. Bernard A. Freund and infant : tables on the stage. son returned home from the Wood-, A 9-pound son was born op Tuesstock hospital, Sunday. ' day of this week to Serviceman arid Mrs. Clarence Stilling of Wauke- Mrs. Daniel KT^ebcV. The little gan, Jimmy Hettermann, ^2/c of lad -v.is Tv>rn at the Woodstock hos- Glenview ,and Corp. Jerry? Setter- pi-taK Mr?. Kennebeck is ihe for*- mann of Indiana attended the ordina- mcr Darlene Miller. -- tion and first mass of their cousinvi Mrs. Ben Kennebeck/Miss Lorraine Rev. Raymond Hettermann, the past Kennebeck and Miss Alvina Schuweekend. macher visited in Chicago on Satur- Miss Mary Borer of Omaha, Neb., <Jay. visited with fnends and attended' the ordination and first mass of Father Hettermann. Among a multitude of lighted candles and beautifully decorated altars, (B^r Helen Johnson) i.Mrs. Milford Smith of Cheteck, Wisn spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mrs. Joe Kuhn _of Solon Mills called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Yanke of Genoa City. Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Marion were callers in Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family Visited at Algonquin Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Benoy and daughter, Co-Ellen of Woodstock spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith. Mr. atid Mrs. Henry Stephenson called on friends in ' Hebron Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and children of Harvard were callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Sr., home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison attended -the McHenry Co. Farm Bureau meeting at Woodstock Saturday. Home Circle will mept at the home of Mrt. L. E. Hawley, March 8, with Mrs. Walter Harrison as co-hostess. Roll call will be answered by an Irish Antic. Mrs. John Smith has charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kattner 'of Soring Grove were callers in^ihe Ed Bauer home Sunday attention/ Mrs, Alan Ainger and children of Greenwood were callers in the Geo., Shenard home Monday afternoon, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman and rrandson, Bobby Greb of Zion were Sunday guests in the Charles Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Marion and Mrs. John Woodward and son. John, snent Sunday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders of Svcamore spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich. Jr., home. Mrs. B. T: Butler and Muriel and Mrs. W. R. Hoffman were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ramaeker and Dave and Paul Raemaeker were tendered a farewell party at the home of Alice Mae and Robert Low Sunday evening. Guests were the members of the Rural Youth. The Ramaekers are moving to Iowa. . „ Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of t3enoa City were callers in the Harrison- Peet home Sunday afternoon. Loren and Edith Harrison visited friends In Crystal Lake Friday evening. At. and Mrs. -Roy Wiedrich were callers in Woodstock Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Collins were callers in Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon-of Antioch called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Harrison and "Mrs. Milford Smith were guests of Mrs. Arden Frisbee? of Greenwood for lunch Friday. Mrs. Dewey Beck of Arlington fletehts has been called home by the serfcus illness of her mother, Mrs. CJrarles Carr. /Walter and Robert Low and Howard Freund went ^o Elgin Sunday where they took part in the militia rifle team contest. Mae Wiedrich was a caller Woodstock Saturday evening. ., Mrs. Eleanor Bacon and Mrs. Lil Qortway of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce of Cal-. ifornia spent Tuesday night with the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce. Edward Harrison of Elgin called on his mother, Mrs. George Harrison, Saturday. Loren and Edith Harrison called on friends in ^Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and Mary of Arlington Heights called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday afternon. Mrs. Delmer Shook, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and son, Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Glen Carlson and son of Woodstock were guests in the Clayton Bruce home, Monday, and helped Larry Bruce celebrate his second birthday anniversary . -- p Live Stock Diseases Levy. Heavy Toil on» Production American farmers are losingmore than four hundred million dollars a year as a result of livestock diseases, Dr. J. A. Barger. inspector in charge of the U. S; Bureau of.. Animal Industry, J5es Moines, Iowa, declared". - "At some slaughtering centers, as high as 18 per cejit of the hogs were retained last year because of swine tuberculosis of avian origin. The average is about 10 per. cent," Dr. Barger said. "The tremendous loss can be realized when we recall that 4,030,207 hogs were retained because of ( tuberculosis at federally-inspected slaughtering houses in 1943. "In areas of swine erysipelas infection, ipproximately 4 per cent of -non-vaccinated swine die froYn erysipelas, and about 7 per cept be- CHTJKOH SESYIOBF St. Mary's Catholir Chnrck Ifanses: Sunday: 7:00, 6:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00k Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7KM) p. a. Thursday before First Friday-- • After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; , - 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. llsgr. C.S. NIX, Pastor. \ V.1. ' ' fit. Patrick's Catholic CMitfe Masses: . Sunday: 8:00, 10:00. A';5*'- Weekdays: 740.- First Fridays: 7:80. On First Friday, Communion diatributed at 6:80,7:00 and bafore and during tbe 7:80 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to CK)0 p.at. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before Vint Friday: 4:00 to 6KK> p.m. and 7:00 tr 8i00 -filev. Wm. A. O^ourire, pastor* St. John's Catholic Chareh, Jaknsbarg Massea: Sunday: 8:00 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8K)0. Confessions: Saturday*: 2:80 and 7:80. lluirsday before First Friday: S:M and 7:80. ?;.-ReT A. J. Neidert, pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 81 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Rpund Lake, Illinois.' ' A cordial welcome is extended to all >ho 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 aim. ^-Sunday School 10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W>E LCOME Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:80 a. m. Comnanity Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League: 6:80 p.m. - Epworth L«ague: 8H)0 p. m. ^ Rev. Mack Powell pastor. **"-J- ^ t • " St. Peter's Catholic Chaxgjfcr Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 .and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. y First Friday: d:00. Confessions: . Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:18. Thurwiay before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:15. Abv. John L. Palafatan, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. ~ L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Church Richmond ' Sunday School: 10:15 a. m.. The Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. t v , Ringwood Church ' Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:30. „gCHoir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. WhAa^rtovt^lifeMibioal will fMmrJOO to 800 poiind* oi aabac to ^bp rawM. • coed qi harlmod will laa<re only 00 pounds of ttriiaa. Their heating value is about equal. McHssvy 24W BABOLD' H. BCU. Printing, Decorating and Paperhanging Wart'-.^- 105 N. GREEN ST. M* HENRY Si H. Fremiti & Son C0HTKA0T0K8 AHD BTnLDKSS Our Experience is at Your Servian in Building Your Wants. Phone 66-W IteHenry WaMK6 f6 Biff We pay $5 to $15 for Old or Injured Bones or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt'g Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove ltond Phone Johnsburg 659sJ-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES A CATTLE * We pay phone charges. JOHN F. BRDA SHEET METAL WORK Furaacea, Pipe, FHWege ne* Gattara 101 N. Green St, PhoM 248-R DR. as. FIKB-^ •etorlnaciap SOS Wankegan St. Phone U ' MeHENRY, ILL. Office Hours--Daily Except Than, 10 to 12,1:30 to 4:80, Moiu, Wad^ FrL Nigh to: 7 to 8. Other Houra by Appointment ft S. VAN DENBURGH, DC, PMT Chiropractor 120 Green St. Tel. 292-R. McHenry Residence Phone Hebron 926 TEL. WONDER LAKE 41ft DR. & L. WATKI1VS jDentljrt - Office Honrs - Tuesday A Satardaya: 9 a.n. to 5 pan. Evadngs and Sanday Morning* by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake, EL Al's Welding Service At Schwerman's Chevrolet Salhs Electric Portablf WtUhg Acetylene Weldiag and Cutting ALEX W. WIRFSK Opasatos Phone 815-W-1 mr 277 or 17T . M*HENIMr, HLL. BTeHENRY LODGE A.F. Jk A.M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the hali on Court street. 4, wwuic Luppici., iiie VaCCuittiiuii ui 1,364,000 swine in one year therefore meant the saving ef 13,640,000 pounds of pork which would have been destroyed by this disease. "About 30 per cent of the cattle hides sold in the U. S. from December to April, 1944, are damaged by cattle grubs to the extent that they have to be degraded. In addition, beef trimmed from carcasses so affected last year amounted to more than 10,000,000 pounds. A vigorous campaign against these parasites will, mean more beef,* more hides, mors shoe leather." A number played by a troupe of "Swiss bell-ringers" in 1835 suggested the North Carolina state song to gnd palm jrine. in JBat^urst, Qambia, 'Scy. Saysac«d Hettermar.r. wpg:. Jjfr- S »ytfrgr#,.Jud#a Wiliigm Gaston. Pulp wood Uses Smokeless powder, blood plasma containers, cargo parachutes, aviator vests, shell casings, flrst-aid kits, and commando bags are a few of the many hundreds of things tor urhir-h pnlyn/rwj i« Sort Eggs As soon as eggs are brought from the poultry yard or the market, they should be sorted, and any cracked or soiled ones removed for immediate use. The keeping quality of eggs is seriously affected by rough handling, changes in temperature, dampness,, dirt on the shells, unclean surroundings, and fertility. Fertile eggsr tend to spoil mora quickly than those that are infertile, for even room temperature (7Q degrees F.) .aids the development of the embryo in a fertile egg. Eggs, therefore, are best kept in a covered container ih a dry? clean place where the temperature is not above 60 degrees. All eggs should be washed, but not until just before using, because water removes the protective film on the shell that hinders evaporation, the entrance of bacteria, and the absorption of odors. New-Mown Hay The elusive scent of new-mown hay is due to a chemical called coumarin. Since it is impractical to extract this .delicious essence from drying grass, it is synthesized froip coal-tar and blended with other odors into fine perfumes. Need Rubber stamps i The Plaindealer. Order at Vernon J. Knox ATIORNEY AT LAW -- OFFICE HOURS -- V Tuesdays and Fridayg Other Days by Appointment : McHenry , V . . .HHaoii $ Phone McHenr^.677-R-l •-- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND ft GRAVEtoL Special Rates on Road Gravel hnd Lot Fillirg . . Black Dirt . . Power Leveling and Grading. i. E. NETT Johnaburg P. O.--McHeary DR.R. DeROMX 119 Gram Street PhMt MJi MsMniij Office Hours: 11 a*m. to S pa daily except Wedfceaday. . Tteeaday and Fridnj* nights to 8 M pjn. Other houra "by appointment. McHEHRY FLORAL 00? -- Thpm COS-R 1 -- One MDe Sratk of McHenry m Rovle 31 Flowers for all occasiomf A.P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service. --Road Building-- •u~-- Tel 204-M McHenry, lli. A. WORW1CK - PHOTOGRAPHER <. - Portraiture - Cemmercial Photography - Pheto-Fiaishiag Enlarging - Copyiag - Framiag Phone 275 -- Riveraide Drive MeHENRY. ILL. INSURANCE *355 CARL R. WALSH Preeeatiag Reliable Companies yo* 1"**d iasaraace of any fcM . Phone 43 or 118-M Qreen & Elm McHenry Telephone No. 800 Staff el & Reihangperger ^ Insurance agents for all classed of WE8T MCHKNEY . . ILLINOIS