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' .r' X -i' f' - j r • W" * fhnnday, Aogttst M, 1946 ' V?- -,r *%,•*&¥•, s?§ifpf, * Cheaply Constructed Smoke Home Useful Building May Abo Serve | For General Storage Use % y ' CEVERAL types of rook* houses u are proving ntiifactoiy. The kind of house to be selected will depend largely upon the volume of meet to be smoked,' aS' well as offseason use that may be made of the house. ^ Where an **A" shaped smoke house Is used, the wail or sides should be made of boards about 9 feet long, in order to keep the meat about S feet away from the fire. *n*e sloping walls should be spread 7 feet at the bottom. The house 8 feet long is large enough for the smoking of a large number of hogs, as usually the Canadian bacons, boneless butts and Hie bacons will come out of the cure three or four weeks before the hams are ready to smoke. Many use the barrel for smoking meat. The smoke shotild enter the barrel through a tunnel from a fire as much as 5 or 6 feet from the barrel. For the other type of house illustrated, almost any material may be-used for the walls. There should be some small openings or cracks at the top of the house. The house walls should be at least 7 feet high. m Smoke Houses for Every Purpose. The floor dimensions may be as little as 4 by 6 feet. Small one or two car garages have been used satisfactorily for smoke houses. The storm cellar or storage cellar may also be utilized. It takes about SO hours of continuous smoking to finish the job on hams. A small fire can be started every morning and allowed to die down during the afternoon, or the smoking can be done continuously. King Tut Contributes Pest Resistant Pea At the Air Forces Tactical center, Orlando,* Fla., may be seen growing a new specie of pea, "King Tut. The original seeds from which these vines sprang were placed by Egyptian priests in the tomb of King Tutankhamen, 3,300 years ago. When Howard Carter found the peas in the royal tomb of King Tutankhamen in 1922, he sent them to England. A few later found their way to America, finally coming* into production at the AFTC in Florida. ,The department . of agriculture pronounces them as a specie previously unknown in this country, or any place else so far as could be determined. The remarkable thing about these plants, whereas the usual worms, lice and beetles continued to chew up surrounding vegetation, they, spurned completely the Egyptian intruders. > Arranging Ideal Barn The ideal barn will be arranged for "circular travel" to eliminate dead-end trips and backtracking. The doors and gates will be located for convenience, not from habit. Hay chutes will be provided so that hay need not be carried more than 15 feet. Easy, access to milk house will be provided. Work room for all tools and equipment will be provided. Proper and adequate lights will be provided in stable and barn. Have bedding handy.. RARE HEADPIECE Tale university's first professor of anthropology was a young man named Othniel Marsh, who was financed by a relative in building up for the university the most complete museuxh in existence of relics of prehistoric human life and culture. Marsh was both learned' and excescively modest, and a great favorite with the students. Miny of his lecCures were given t in the museum's hall of fossils, where he was surrounded with skeletons and exhibits both geologic and biologic. One day he appeared before his class with a new exhibit in his hands. Obviously he was very proud of it "Here," he said, "is the skull of an extinct carnivorous ape, a very rare specimen. There are only two such skulls in the world. One is in tile British museum, and I--" he paused with an expression of modest pride--"1 have the other," RINGWOOD (By Mrs. George Shepard) Phyllis and Beverly Bruce spent the past week in the Granville Carlson home in Maywood. Mrs. Lill Conway of Crystal Lake was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Sibre Whiting and daughters attended a nurses picnic at Fos§ Park tear North Chicago Tuesday. Mr*. Lena Hendricks spent Tuesday in the Mrs. Charles Foley home near Richmond. Mrs. Walter Harrison and Miss Lillie Darby visited relatives at Wilmot Tliursaay. Mrs. Louis Seheuer and two sons of Waukegan were supper guests in the Clayton Harrison home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hose Jepson returned to her home Tuesday evening after visiting her daughter, Lieut. Virginia Jepson, at Battle Creek. Mich. Mrs. Mae Harrison returned hoipe erta and Kathy of Marietta, Georgia, and P; C. Lenard of Lake Geneva spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Lenard and cUma Mrs. Fred Wiedrkh, Jr., and Mary Ann, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Jack Lenard and Helen Johnson were callers in Bolvidere Saturday. Statae of FmSsaa The It-foot bronse female figure which surmounts the capitol of the United States is the "Statue of Freedom." Originally named "Armed Liberty" it was modeled in Italy by Thomas Crawford Dram plans ap» prcfod by Jefferson Davis, who was chairman of the committee on public buildings in UBS. The plaster model was shipped to this country it was cast in bronze. At the of the statae a wide circular is inscribed: "E plurlbus ** (from jnangr* on«)- The status was sat in ptect on Decerntier a, tan. • SPRING GROVE , V j returned here last week and spent several days with Mrs. J. J. Freund. They have been living in Florida to I be near Seamen Freund, who has ; been stationed there. They are (By Mrs. Charles Freund) |»ow makiiw their home with Mr. Mrs. Frank May entertained menui*"fL Mrs. Wjlliam Kattner. Badwerm Meaaetag The spruce budworm is Quantities of spruce and fir wood in Ontario and -Quebec.* Be* cent experiments using airplanes fo0 the application of DDT have beta bers of her dob at her home on! . and,M"' Louis Nimsgern and promising for control of this Tuesday evening. Cards were play- !®Wl^ren of MeHenry were guests in ed and prises went to Mrs. Mark I * . „ Nimsgern home on Sunday. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Sanders and Mrs.1 M!88 Helen Kattner has returned PSYCHOLOGY Son--But Dad, I don't wamia study arithmetic! Dad--What, a son,of mine doesn't want to grow up and not be-able JO figure out baseball scores and batting averages? Army Influence The sergeant had just given his wife a lovely skunk coat as a gift. "I can't understand," his wife said, "how such a nice coat comes fromvsuch a smelly beast." Hopelessly, the sergeaht replied, "I don't ask for thanks, dear, but I do think you ought to give me some respect." • No Doabt Harry--Now you know that nobody with any sense would believe that. Jerry--How do you know what anyone with any sense would" believe? Watered Soap Ned--I'm starved. I don't know When I've been so hungry. Ted--What did you have for dinner? • Ned--Company I Dedicated Ted--Is she modest? * Ned--I'll say. When she goes out to dinner with a new acquaintance she orders bosom of chicken. Way Off Key Mrs. Jones--That woman sing* beautifully but she has no feeling. Mr. Jones--Right, she has no feeling for anyone who has to listen! Well Supported Pitts--But weren't you afraid to go lion hunting at night with a club? Pat--No, there were 200 members in the club. Invitation? He--The first time 'you contradict me I'm going to kiss you. • r- She--You are not! ' YOUR CHANGE, MA'AM! Old Lady--I'm sorry, I haven't a nickel. All I have is this $20 bill. Conductor -- Don't feel sorry, ma'am. You're going to have 395 of them now. 11 Tuesday from a few weeks visit with her daughters at Crystal Lake. i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent: Wednesday in Chicago. j Mrs. Clarence Pearson entertain-j ed the Home Circle at her homej Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and j cookies were served. This was "cap-1 sule sister day" and each received a j gift from her capsule sister and each j received a new capsule sister for the following year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and chil-; dren spent Sunday in the Fred Nord- | meyer home at Wauconda. ! Mrs. Rose Jepson, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Roland McCannon of Woodstock, spent Thursday even-; ing in the Harold Jepson home at I Geneva, 111. i - Mrs. W. B. Harrison and Miss ^Lillie Darby spent Tuesday at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon, j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and Leonard Krohn attended the funeral of Paul Webster at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and children were visitors in the Granville Carlson home at Maywood, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and children of Elgin spent Thursday in the Oliver Lawrence home. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Echstein and daughters, Joyce and Janet, of Chicago spent the past week with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd. Mrs. Emma Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, were Sunday supper guests in the Wilnier Montayne home at Woodstock. Misses Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at Lyons, Wis- Friday. . Charles Carr, Mrs. Frankie Stephenson and Mrs. Dewey Beck attended the funeral of a cousin at Racine Tuesday. Irvin, Roland and Lu Ann Bauer spent Sunday in the Arnold Kattner home at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinse and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon of Crys» tal Lake spent Saturday evening in the Harrison Peet home. Mrs. Clark Huson of Elgin is visiting Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harrison and daughter, Carol, spent Sunday in the Henry Marlow home at Huntley. The Rural youth met at the home of Carol Harrison Thursday evening. Phyllis Lau, Helen Wiser, Muriel Butler and Carol Harrison were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Mc- Henry spent Sunday in the Mrs. Abe Laurence home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daughters Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet attended the Peet reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dibler at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Local 4-H „aef»ievement night was - held at the Harrison school., house W«dneeday evening. An exhibit of the year's work was on display, in* eluding a dress review. Talks were given by Mrs. Sweeney, county ad* viser, Mrs. Lindsay, county President, Mrs. Hoppe, 4-H chairman, and *Mrs. Andreas, representing the mothers. Mrs. Muzzy presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jl\, enterained Sunday in honor of Corp. Robert Vogel, who recently returned from Germany and Pvt. Robert' Smart, who is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. Guests were Mrs. Catherine Vogel and daughter, Jean* Mrs. Dan Laurence and daughter, Susan, Mrs. Ray Sengbush. Mrs, George Vogel and son. Philip, and Corp. Robert Vogel, all of Elkhorn, Mrs. James Barnette of Huston; Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son, Bill of Waukegan, Pvt..i Robert Smart of Camp Rucker. Ala., Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvardi Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders of Sycamore. Jack Brennan of Mc- Henry. Mrs. Jack Leonard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan and Mrs. W. R. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenard, Rob- Stem rust is caused by a parasitic fungus, a low form of plant life which lives alternately on the rustspreading barberry bushes and on susceptible grains and grasses. The rust is spread between hosts by wind-borne spores. It survives the winter in the black stage on grain stubble, in straw piles and on wild grasses. The black spores cannot infect the hew crops of grains and grasses in the spring, but they do infect susceptible barberry bushes, causing the spring or cluster-cup stage to develop on the leaves. Spores from the leaves of the diseased barberry infect the grains and John Lay. A lunch was served fol- I lowing cards. i 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern visj ited Martin Nimsgern at St. Theresa i hospital on Thursday night. I Mrs. Hubert Weber, son, Henry j Weber, Barbara and Gertrude were i visitors in the' Frank Wagner home one day last week. Mrs. Ford Hanford is recovering from her operation very nicely and | has returned home from Woodstock hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. George McGrath en- , tertained their sons, George and j Kyran, Tommy Freund and Dave1 ; Sullivan, with a trip to Chicago in i , honor of George's birthday anniveri sary. The boys had a grand tune j visiting the Museums and enjoyed { chop suey in China town. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, Peter M. j May and Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Katt-' ner visited Mrs. Ed- Hoffman at ant Evanston hospital on Sunday. They: ialso visited Mr. and Mrs. John Doetsch in Wllmette, where they; . were supper guests. I J Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kehler of! I Round Lake were Friday evening | | callers in the Math Nimsgern home, i ! Sunday visitors in the Fntyk San- S ders home were Mr. and Mrs. Ebbrle , of Woodstock and Mrs. A1 Westman jand song of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund visited to her home in Richmond, after spending the past month in the William Kattner home. Order your' rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. other forest pests. hope that improved cutting practice# and the application of lnie< IkMs# to local areas will prevent serkmjf - losses of timber in future sprue# budworm outbreaks in this country. Bead the Want Ads VI 'T 'itbsEY INN" TAVER'N i^.lfOcated in the Wetter Building RINGWOOD, ILL. ; Pish Pry Every Priday Night S$ r'k • ATLAS PRAQER BKKR , |§ , " Pred Bowman, Prop. ; grasses in the spring, causing the! with Mr. and K*s. Edwin Freund in i red or destructive stage to develop. ' Crystal Lake on Friday night. Sunday evening guests in the Arthur Kattner home were Mr. and Mrs. ' Steve Schaefer and family, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Marge Henri e and son and Mrs. Andenon of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck of McHenry were Saturday evening visj itors of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nims- Order at i gern. The rust then spreads from plant to plant and from field to field, and sometimes widespread epidemics occur. As the grain plants reach maturity, the black or overwintering stage forms on the ripened stems, and thus the life cycle is completed. Need Rubber Stamps ? The Plaindealer. Mrs. Clarence Freund and children CLARENCE'S SHOP JOHNSBUKO Place orders now for Bird Hotnts, Lawn Furniture, Trellises, Window Boxes, etc. Also have full line of leather goods, market a&4 wash baskets, barn broom*, etc. • • -- -- -- CLARENCE J. SMITH Route 1, McHenry, Your Car Needs L; More and Better Care Now-- Maybe it's on jts "last legs"--but it will still be many montlis tefore you can get another. Let ns serve your car so it can continue serving yon. CENTRAL GARAG0 PRBD J. SMITH, Prop. Quick Supper JT quick supper for unexpected --Jficsts: equal amounts of spaghetti and canned shrimp, served with tomato sauce. Renew 8eals Tour empty milk containers will' make nice little discs to renew seals in jar lids. Cut the discs to fit and you will find they ara^ust the right tkyOniM.-- and better thi|n the layers of wax paper which many now use. Monetary Interest Ifffoister--I hope you profited by my sermon this morning, MacTavish. Mac--Oh. no, sir. On Sundays I forget business and. go to church with no thought of gain. Correct Dumb--Once, there were three-; musical morons. Their names were Do, Ray and I can't think of the third. Dora--Why it's Me, of course. - Dumb--That's right. You'ie It... otv° Money-Saver Phenothiazine, used as a treatment for internal parasites of livestock, is now saving producers about' $10,000,000 a year. Fresh Fudge fudge to send away, pour it directly into a tin which has been lined with many thicknesses of waxed paper. Cover it well, and it will remain fresh much longer than if cut in pieces. J , True economy lies in . gaining the utmost value. It costs no more to be advantaged by the skilled professional service ever available at this ^Prescription Pharmacy. . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE %$«R SL McHenry, HL Phone 200-J P U B L I C S E R V I C E H O M E M A K E R S ' brings yov practical helps for wartime homemaking BUREAU SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS WITH NEW-TIME GLAMOUR, OLD-TIME GOODNESS! ftUJt tANOWlCH UTUt WO*" K cup *CB , ,,,, Ito» lo pnpw 4 .od c»l'W i " SST* Ml*..: a « .He* with ££ '"""Tbp *t«tor- bewe with f;wbip ontil ° 5) SSoofftwenn ccrreemamu. en ^ . {(rronrltt iuom«fi-. -nimal® cot ' d « « . »« i . » • «• * " - . 7 at«nd upright on top FROSTED _ ^ What yov n**® 1 whole melon 1 package boi«ng w.w flow to pnpon • ,Hce from I) P^l wbol. 'nelon. cuttvns^ up^d. down. cool (Savtb.. Tom ^jowin* D»»*oVv* Kel*"n Mature into melon. ^htVy"«yrupy; . _.,nn. CbUl until 4\ Softao of melon and frort whipped cheew salad p«»t slices Taste-teasing, sugar-saving desserts... SdHre baked apples a la mode. While warm, slice two large baked apples crosswise. Top each half with vanilla ice. cream. Pour syrup left froili apples over top. Serves 4. . Try mixing strawberries or raspbsr* risa with stiffly beaten egg whites. Add a dash of fruit syrup. Chill thoroughly. Serve in sherbet glasses. Br Chill pears or peaches in can. Drain. Cook down syrup with a little augar. CooL In hollows of fruit place balls of ice cream or jelly. Press halves together. ChilL Pour pear or peach •yrup over all. Good any time of year! Line 1-qt. casserole with leftover cake cut into strips about lVi" wide, Vi" thick. Pour in lVi cups of unsweeti^^;^f' ened applesauce. Top with cake strips* • * ^ Bake about 45 minutes in 375° oven. Serve plain, with custard sauce or cream. Real treat fer ftmily of-4. PUI ILLINOIC '4