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After atady aad jhwwtw, ». pommittee of four tnuteea was appoiated to atadj amd report ea the eondltioa and seed* of the preaeat atnietare. The Baadajr aehool teacher* have started plaaa for a big party for all ••! tfc» etaaaea, late is November. Every body wateh for the date, aad be aore to eoaie. ^4 The November ateetiag of the W. 8. C. B. will be at the home of Mrs. Collina oa Not. 18. Several of the ladies plaa to attend the District Workshop meetiac of the Rogers Park Methodist church, Oct. 29. They will hear tke Rev. MUo Yondraeek, who has jast At the Ywth Fellowship meetiag at retonM from Cseehoalovakia. »* *°™ »?..»*• f~~»' " -- f*:! C»« ..4 pt wltk 7»r ""r mestiag of the high school groap will Worship service, School, 8t •th Fellowship (H. & day; Youth Fellowship (10-14), third Saturday; Woosea's Society «f Christ iaa Service, third Thursday 10-.9Q a. s^; pet luck luacheoa; Youpg Malt Group, Sat Saturday; Choir practice, Wedaeedtey, 7:40 p. a.; Chureh Board, quarterfyaseetiaga. be Nov. 27, at thThome of Mary Ann L A *"?? ?J woJB" "t**"ded * WSedrich. The 10-14 group will meet i ">ow" for Mrs. John Skadle aad tebv with Carolyn Lawrence. The date for, •0,, T,«>s^*y afternoon. 8h< •his meeting wiU be anaouaeed Uter. m^'3r ,,"<'f.u, *>*?• f°r The date will be anuoutteed tecer. I'li.t date «et for the Booth Festival is Nov. m. This will be held in the Greenwood tkwrk basement. After discussion and easMiteration, it was deeided to make ttda a benefit for the Evanstou Osllegiate Institute. Collections of ; saaned foods and non-perishable foods will be made prior to the festival. She received Joha. Over three hundred dollars was cleared from the bazaar and chieksa tapper given by the W. 8. C. 8. at Muzzy'* hall Thursday evening. The pupils of the Ringwood school held a Hallowe'en party at Mutcy's hall Friday evening. Miss Mary Ann Wiedrieh entertained twenty-two of her high school friends Tin October Community Bifht wUI « » p.rt. .t hrr h.„, 8.tor WVMtorad ^ «. Vmitt Fellowthip; J,m w^„„ „4 m. „j ' daughter visited relatives at Woodstock The new officers elected by the yonng j an<] Algonquin Sunday. a4alt groups are Louis Winn, president; | Mrs. Julia King of Crystal Lake aai A bee Peet seerstary-treaaurer. On . Bpent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. LUI Saaday, Oct. 17, this peppy group en-. CoaWay. joyed a pot-luck dinner at Paul Walk i jjrglagton's, after the morning service. | Wilcox Their next meeting will be on Nov. 13 ; Tuesday. Viola Low and Mrs. Walter were' visitors at Woodstock at the home of John and Ila Hogan. Wm. Pagni spent Wednesday in Chi- Oa Oct. 20, a special meeting of the [ eago. He was accompanied home by his sharch board was held to look over awther, Mrs. Aagila Pagni, who speat Rwu I AtLfy Joe Marsh H Husbands, Wive^ (: and Marriage" Mayfcs yaa i«ai tkat aarvsy pat- toUssa and an svsaiag glass af Mul niiiallj !• 1 Mtlmii* --r basr or ak, is a sure sUrt towards gtas, wtftM H^wh. WHua, vahappinsss. §mi Marrlaca." As for vlMt mai• ihappy ssar- It dwmd that omk iMl r|w»ishsiMp aMh «*• --rrtod naflis, ttsw wlw criti- km* waMstod --I Impsstsa• af «1m4 MminIni oataambsrad al.Aaifaai whscflrtt,akasbsad ttmss wke crltidasA Hm othar par- aai wife wha taa spsad aa evsalac Ma Among vahappily flaarrWd kf the Ire--with asthiag *aca Mttflst, ttwn Jvttka opposite-- eadtiag ttss a msllsar-^aaa ef padiOMtaDdodtoeritieiastiieotiMr. baar. aai a frieaily 1--yrssrtsa Thftt'a th« mj it 1« to onr town, «t . tn* mnt.! «a I gosss it is in yours. Criticism, wbethar it's of a wifa's taste for feats, or a hasband*! taste for pip* Cffrigh,l9U,UiitMd8tf»BrMnr$F0iMl*im a few days in Chicago with her daughter. ( Mr, sad Mrs. Joha Woodward aad family speat Wednesday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Pvsd -Wiedrieh, Sr., aad daughter, Mae, were visitors at Batavia Wedaesday. Mr. aad Mrs. Willis Staaek aad son of Spring Grove speat Tuesday eve aing in the Fete Sebastiaa home. Mrs. Roy Harrisoa aad daughter Bdith, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mn. J. C. Pearsoa, Mrs. Collias aad Mrs. Louis Hawley steaded Eastern 8tar Taesdsy evraiag. Mrs. Vera Malaeh of Lake Geneva and Mrs. Milford Smith of Chetek, Wis. ttpeat -llodaeoday with their parents Mr. ^nd Mra. Clayton Harrisoa. Mrs. Smith reanined for a few days' visit. Wm. Msisasr aad mother of Talsa Okla., Miss NoUis Oibbs aad Mrs. Claia Foster of Riekmoad speat Friday evening in the George Shopari home. Mr. aad Mrs. Everett Thoaus, Mrs. Mable Thsmas aad Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Becking of Woodstock were sailers in the C. C. Harrisoa hoaw Thursday evening. Mrs. Collias is visitiag ia tke homo of her son, Paul, aad famil/ at Arliagton Heights. MrsTpaul Jolits of MeHeaiy visited n* Li fives here Moaday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Mr*. ,M. C. 8mith aad mother, Mrs. Clayton Hsrrison, visited ia Dundee aad Elgin Friday. Mrs. Perry of Algoaquia spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Marie Wegm> r." Mrs. Maud Jackson aad daughter Sheila returned to their home la Maine Friday after visitiag with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Sunday dinner guests in the George Huberline home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ardia Frisbe of Greenwood sad Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Harrison of Round Lake apeat Saturday eveaiag with their pareata, Mr. aad Mrs. Claytoa Harrison. Milton, Bussel aad Barbara Lawreaee aad Zaae Grey of U(ii treat Saturday in ttirr Oliver Lawronce home. 8. W. Brown wai a Sunday diaaer Sett ia the home of his sen and .wife, r. aad Mrs. Leoaard Browa at Palattaa, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Walter speat Sunday in the home of their daaghtef, Mrs. Herbert Northrop aad family near Harvard. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Weidrieh, Jr. aad Mr. aad Mil Don Sssart of Waukegaa spent Sunday at Champaign with Bob 8mart. Mr. aad Mrs. George Hoffman and two children of Chicago speat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman. Mrs. John Blackmaa speat Suaday in the home of her son, John, aad family at Aatiocfeu Mr. aad Mrs. George Bacon of Antioeh visited his mother, Mrs. Jeanie Bacon Saturday. „ Miss Toni Wegner, B. N., of Evanaton spent the weekend with har mother, Mrs. Marie Wegner. ffighToUeifMsft Rnnipi MOT vMn Hearty a. third Of all turkeys kaUd»ed are lost Ourta* the growinf pariod. TW WepiApt is based o' ftMHiin of TJtih AgTKulturil celtlegawrvcy. Of considerable Importance to a control program is t^a fact that the Hire* diseaaes known to be the greatest killers of poults--paratyphoid iafaction, pullorum disease amfaafsctious sinusitis, which may be traaamitted throogh the egg frorr parent to the ottqpclng--cause •! per cent of the brooder less. If a grower starta With a healt! 7 vigorous poult, the Job of keeping the bird healthy is relatively simple Thus the first proMsin for a pros pective turkey producer is to buy poults from hatckerMs that have a reputation tor producing healthy poults. As it msgr be impossible foi s slagia grower to know the poult source; cooperative effort may be haMul In inveetifatfcig the breeder and natcher. Proper housing sad proper use of brooding equipment are essential to health of the pofilts. Basis 01 sanitary procedures is to 'prevent healthy individuals flrom coming in contact with the infectious agent* Of disease. All week-looking poults should be kept separate from the healthy fowls and strict sanitary practices must be maintained during the brooding period* Oil thicks A new wWMayT to% make oO sate for feeding to poultry up to a per cent level has been annced by University of California oollege of agriculture poultry huebandrymen at Davis. By adding a mixtWe of aynthetic vitamins, linaaed oil .can be improved ao that H is not toxic %o chicka and they will grow normally. Formerly the eemsentmte caused stunted growth Md ssmstimes death, when fed U per cent, unless it was with three times its weight »r, allowed to stand at room temperature for a day aad then dried by a fen. Thia method, as well as the new one, still leaves Un- M*d ofl lew ia lyciae. Chicks fed rations with vitamins gaiaed ihmt MI fast as aaother lot fed lapsed meal treated with wat#r, Ball gun, the oandy-coated lag funt, was first pieced oa the mar* ket In 1009. first flkvors ulad wee* peppermint, spearmint, wintergressi and fruit, but the candy coating oa all flavors was white. It was not ua« Ul 1015 that color was used to gtve "eye appeal" to the gum la the sum chines, and to dssignate dUftrent flavors. Barnacles are amall chrustaceaua which adhere to rocks aad the bottoms of ships. EatIy Sprayiag Advistd For Black Cherry Afihid Sprays applied beftmr the buds Australia is only slightly smaller than the United States. insect specialists, are ront •This CLOCK is »y most 4*P«»4«bk etok* fas asw break, aay more consistent in Controlling the black cherry aphid than sprays made after the buds are open. Feeding of the black cherry aphid, If present in large numbers, affects the size and flavor of the fruit Also, a accretion known as "honeydew" produces a sticky and unattractive appearance of the fruit, especially if it is to be sold as fresh fruit. Development of a sooty fungus in the honeydew may contribute further to the unsightly appearance of the cherries. Sweet cherries are more commonly infested than aour cher* ries. -Att RtyUctod Farm Forest Tensed Valuable Asset The farm woodland is paying off. That long neglected group of trees that steads oa the back "forty" and which oace was. eyed with a resentful attitude because it occupied land that could far better be devoted to grazing, now becomes a definite and valuable aaset. , It ia one that can be quickly converted ,ntrk cash. To the owner has come the realization that the farm will produce something more than grain, root crops, pasture or dairy producte. Trees also are a crop, and. a paying crop, even oa the poorer types of soil where intensivs sgricul-jL ture is an impossibility. Modem Stock Born See these etflqt QMVftSAI feetevee # "Cswfn Tewsh" air cestui • jSWI* FIRST fir Automatic Cookery. Thert't u* •laving over s hoc stove for you wiiea you cook on die new Unireml gas raage. This miracle of Wasrs. automatic gas ranges is actually a more depend- '"-tail a'lnr-whMnadP,'; abkcookduyijfou yourself.vjpHMtstsm4tfrg$tA^ War-bam qaansets have been adsp4ed to auay farm uses. Above photo skews how a Brigbtea, Mlek., farmer atiUaaa a qaoaset. Mete the improved window ar- •raagemeats. Prompt Action Reqiured To Believe CatUe Bloat Removal of the gases from the rumen is the primary object in treatment of bloat in cattle. If bloating has just started, the animal should be forcibly exercised and the distended, abdomen irfassaged 01 kneaded with the clenched fist to bring about belching of the gases from the stomach. A wooden gag can be placed in, and across, the II mauth^af th^/Uoated EASIER 1 / EMIEtl EASIER! PLASTIC CIUHS in mm [m iWI1 Ort--Kfc. skh BsptsrKtt. 0mam <2* 7..W Bolger's Drug Store PHONE 4* '• McHENRT. ILL. New Pnltry Disaase Special coocera is being felt over a new virus disease thst has the uaiqua pbwar of pcodiiring arthritis ia chicken embryos. Thus far this dissaaa has been troublesome aaly ia certaia eaatera states, but "it is quite possible that it is more prevaleat ia other sections of the country than is realised," notes the poul- j try committee of American Veterinary Medical association. It affects turkeys as wall as ehtekeas, causing respiratory aad nervous disorders. The aervous disturbancee in turkeys wire described as "iadistinguishaUo firom thoee induced by Newcas^e diseaae." Clowns have long siapped eaeh other with a split stick which mskee a load noise, From this cornea the word slapstick. Snbecribe tor The Piaiudeeler Is still country. Of Its move acres over IS la forest Thsce ta^attl it rse la tieea. aad a lot SMte of erished farm laad should be _ timber eropa. Ia 1*41 Maine was imported to have ST bfiltan hoard tost ef sawthnhsr, aside froot Its crops oa mllllosm of of which have been thnse. Normal snnaal cat Is about 2M milhoa board with annual pulpwood around 1J00.000 eorda. recrsatloa husinsss Is the eg aU In the Katoa woo*. That why last yeans fires wart sa burning Into sueh rich resort aa Sar BMor. • 1 • A facet is one of the faces late'-- the surface of a gem is eat to istrsase its brilliancy. send .fc:. . JNe boa year portrait aegstive, Portrait Graetiaf Cards ace ia e ctoss by dmuibei as a SMaaa Of sajriag "Merry Christmas." . tf welm>eyuar aegsdveaaile, the-restwillfca-.^i easy. Plsase phoae--we'll be glad to esplaia the deteils of this new idea ia greetiag evil. . OBDXft THXM NOW! WORWICK'S STUDIO THOMXS79 McHXHEY, ILL. ^Sr:: REMEMBER T H I S ? " i r r i T S S ' t KEEP AHEAD OF WINTER--DRIVE lit NOW! WW HUri^MAT.Wi DOS • dMfcl $ 1 7 95 r r j s a r - i Z j m • W h r t s r h i r i o t e e e s v y « M | 1-v • Chaaasel ChsapilmaMlsriaa sei dBsraslid ei (Uhwint Vwr F*< 0*1* iseew yes H totes le IN r«d **•• Skew. Sss*f Eessise»-lieC ashw*. UamlsasFsXTIwsaf, fiMsylwshni IWwsrt. Ss» jtm instmii Isr M-- i WS »OBD OlALiaS KNOW TOUB SOBB S«ST ^ BUSS MOTOR SALES 1 MAIN ST. rBOMB 1 *!»**. nu»ii si it 'l 1