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• r1 - i b « , •* . % s « \ / - r "vV"v " * - < r • ^ \ y * * % < a : , ' * • V 5 " - ' * . - ' • *.*-••*> -'A. •'i^>"'\n\;;;V.,'j||^ , ztK^^-w *.' *'.. ".«\*i *.' Op «e 1BS.SM tPM at electric motor* range mm revolution! • minute as a single revolution per r stall VtaHprnl Baby Baskets hospitals now are using >nt basinettes since the inthen in full view and still can reach them. Formed, i single sheet of plastic, the are almost unbreakable, light in weight, easy to and so strongithey should last for years. They'are Just as practical fir home use as ter • hospital. ' t. "Circliag Disease" tymptoms o( listeicilosis ("ttocling disease") in cattle and sheep include fever, facial paralysis, circling movements, depression, and prostration. . High Radio fww Highest earth bound structure In eastern America is the radio tower of FM station WMIT. Although It is situated on Clingman's peak in North Carolina, which Is SO feet lower than 6,684 foot Mount Mitchell, the tower overtops the observation platform on Mitchell. ribe for The Plaindealer. SELF SERVICE SAVE TIME by shopping this now convenient f *' method of help yourself service. STARTING FRIDAY we will give a package of sliced bacon for every red star that appears on your itemised cash register receipt. WE ENCOURAGE FRIDAY SHOPPING If' <? 7 m { . . lb. 45c lb. 35c! V^i" VwstUI* Ciaml Hrt M* la BvlMing 2 CorMrsrH ' Australia's camels, which once helped explore, supply and police the "out-back" country, are becoming a nuisance. Outpaced by trucks and buses, the animals are 'being given away by the South Australian government. The first recorded camel in Australia was imported in 1M, notes the National Geographic society. Twenty years later, two dosen were - brought in from India, as carriers for the ill-fated Burke- Wills expedition across the continent. Because of their strength and endurance, and ability ,to go days without water, camels played an important role in early surveying and settlement of the island continent In long trains, silhouetted against the empty Morison, t^ey packed mail, food and othdr necessities to interior sheep randies, returning with loads of wooL They helped push pioneer telegraph lines, and as fleet mounts for cor stables, captured many a fleeing outlaw. In the U. S. on the other hand, early experiments with camels were soon abandoned. In 188S, Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, later president of the Confederacy, encouraged the importation of camels and native herdsmen to aid military transport in the arid Southwest The Civil war, however, halted activities. Horses and' mules would bolt at sight and smell of the newcomers. When Camp Verde fell to the Confederates, many of its camels wandered off. The others were later sold to packers, circuses and soos.' "#• • ' Lamb Shoulder..lb. 39c Rolled Rib Roast lb. 63c Balk Sauerkraut qt. 10c -- -- > WATCH FOR OUR SWISS CHEESE CONTEST, JFC • ' GUESS THE NEAREST WEIGHT I, . AND RECEIVE A 12 LB. HAM FREE. OPEN THURSDAY -- CLOSED SUNDAY .V;« V ,*4 phis pail Lamb Ovtraatinf Dlititt Combattid by Medleintt Science has come to the rescue of lambs that get deathly sick jtfbm eating too much. Ovine enterotoxemia, usually called overeating disease, can now be combatted by three effective medical weapons, veterinary research men told a national convention of the American Veterinary Medical association in San Francisco. Lambs sent to feedlots to be fattened for market often get sick and die from stuffing themselves on grain. Ah organism present in their digestive tract begins to pour forth a poison under the influence of heavy grain feeding, with death often resulting. Since the object of feedlot operations is.to get lambs fat as quickly as possible, it is not practical to reduce the ration. So, instead, sheep owners in cooperation with veterinarians are now using one or more of the three following means of cutting down losses: A bacterin, which confers immunity against the disease. An antitoxin, which also confers immunity and has been found valuable in stopping explosive outbreaks. Sulphur, fed in small amounts along with 4be grain ration, as a preventive measure. All of these meJbofliSwye been tested under /ft£ld conditlorts" Off many thousands of iambs, the research men said. China Fights Cattle Plague American wartime research is going into delayed action against a plague responsible tor nearly a million cattle deaths annually in China. Because military leaders feared that satpteurs might Introduce deadly rinderpest virus Into American herds, they set up a top-secret research project on a remote island In the St Lawrence river, where leading United 8tates and Canadian veterinarians, aided by virfes disease specialists, developed a highly effective vaccine* ready tor use In on emergency. As soon as the war. ended, the United States sent a largO shipment of the vaccine to China, and It was put to work immediately In combatting widespread outbreaks of rlnder* post China was given the American formula and is now manufacturing the vaccine in a project designed to rebuild her livestock industry. • It M all afternoon and evening, wlthj'ice, I, are attending | hundreds of the Repans* friends j school. | calling to wish the, children welL , Wonder Lake M M M »l I MO M »I< I"1 (by Vanesae Sells) Legion Holds Their Flrst Party At In a cosily Intimate amoiuiiere reminiscent of old-time pictures of Parisian cafe*, the first party ever held in. the new Legion home took place on Saturday night. The gayly decorated boxes were auctioned by Horace Wagner, who was commended on doing a fine jefo Florence Dean won ftrsf prise for a costume; she was dad in feed sacks with the( words "feed" draped fetching!? across th* front. Second prise went to Loijriitt Pilgrim for having brought the taiost beautiful box; third prise went to John Widen for having paid the largest amount for a box. Qlenna Kinsella and Lit McMahon served as n kitchen committee, assisted by George Pilgrim and Bud McMahon. The Legion is most grateful for the many donations of caps, saucers, aiul sllverware and woMd like to thank, also, thooe who lent furniture so that the party could take place. Boy Scents to Moot On Saturday Afternoon The Boy Scouts will meet at the Legion Home on Saturday at 1 p. m. Boys wishing to go to the meeting are requested to gather at the gas station or along the blacktop road leading to the Legion Home, and Sarge Duttko will pick them up and take them to the meeting. They are asked to be at the station by 12:45 p. m. Remember, the Legion Auxiliary's first annual baked ham supper is this evening at Muxzy's hall in Ringwood. The girls have promised a sumptuous repast. -' The County Council of the Legion Auxiliary will meet on Friday in Crystal Lake. Those wishing to attend are requested to call Mrs. Proper. She will help with transportation. The Auxiliary is planning a new program at this time to help veterans. They plan to collect old gold and silver spectacle frames and cotton and wool rags. The funds derived from the sale of the metal goes for transporting veterans from one climate to another, particularly tubercular patients. The rags are used in making rugs.* If th^e weather doesn't take another turn for the worse, the board of the League of Women Voters of the Wonder Lake region will meet this evening, Thursdays, at the home of the president, lira. Dorothy McEachren. Ellen Eltoft entertained with a skating party last week, at which Joan Heilman, and Jayne Cristy, Wonder Lake, Josephine Guercio, Nadyne Lewis, Julia Foley, Jacqueline Crain and Cecile Tonyan of McHenry and Adeline Golbeck and Pallida Gil more of Lily Lake were present. The girls held a pot-luck dinner at the Cristy residence before continuing to the lake for skating. Wintering In Florida " Hear that Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nagel and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pinkel are spending the winter In Clearwater, Fla. They ajre all residents of the Yacht Basin Apartments which are built in wings so that a sea breeae reaches every room. Mrs. Gertrude Brissenten of Crystal Lake, the Nagel's daughter, has been their guest for • past m<|nth. Mr. Pinkel contracted a heavy chest cold about two weeks agqp (too much sun and a chill) and Anally ended up In the Morten F. Plant hospital In Clearwater on Jan. 22, but he is now on the road to recovery. Our good wishes are that he will be able'to enjoy his vacation again soon. Brleflet Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Cormier and Bobby are back from a threeweeks' trip to Louisiana and Texas --Roy and Alice Noren and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berry were among those who saw the play, "John Loves Mary" at the Woodstock opera houae last weekend. Gospel Center Hows With about 15 below sero last Sunday, Jan. 30, and very slippery roads, there was a good turnout to the Sunday Bible School and about a normal attendance for this time of the year at the Morning Worship Service. We are particularly glad for the children of our Sunday School, who stay for this service. It is indeed a good place for anyone to be on Sunday School and church is still by far the best Influence In any community. It's the mightiest bulwark against the tide of lawlessness, crime and iniquity of every kind. It merits the support of all who are concerned abou^ the true welfare of the people, particularly our growing generation. We are glad to announce as our speaker for the Youth For Chlrst Rally at the Center On Saturday evening, Feb. 12, the president of the "Far Eastern Gospel Crusade," Clarence Swanson. He is an unusual speaker with a positive message. Paul F. Anderson and the youth chorus will furnish special music. ' And again we extend a cordial all to our «, S. S. ;lrewple'Cii(»\VvA-::^. On Saturday afternoon, the BroWnie Scouts enjoyed a sled and ski party at the home of Judy Bastlen in Hickory Falls. Those attending the party were: Jean Selsdorf, Sandra Sells, Barbara Mahal, Kathy Majercik, Virginia Audino and the two leaders, Mrs. Virginia Monteleone and Mrs. Olive Tallman. Brownies are reminded that they are to bring material, needles and thread to the coming meeting as they are to make dust-mltts for their mothers. New residents in Indian Ridge are Mrs. Alice Mitchell and her three children. Her old,est soq is employed In Woodstock; the two'welcome to 'one and little girls, Charlotte, 12, and Clar-1 services next Sunday, Feb. Jbhnsons Name Son That new little son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Donald Johnson has beetij^ named Carl Edward. He is doing nicely although he only weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces at birth. ThO Johnsons have two other children, Gall Ann, 6, and in the first gradC at Harrison school, and Richard,- who is S: ! • The twin sbns of A1 and Libbjf Repan were christened on Sunday at their residence by Rev. Wayne Price of McHenry. Following the christening. Open hdiMe wis held WALLPAPER S P E C I A L S T R I M Z Reg. Price $2.99 $1.00 per box V. BUDGET-PAKS (6 S. Rolls and Border) Reg. Price $1,29 - $1.39 89c per pak VYOTAL'S Sheet Metal £ftiot> at 10 a. m. and Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rewQF aw 11:28* the only bird that by suction. All other birds take the water into their saonflis and throw their heads back in order to swallow. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. - «t "Clean WOrtt Clsthsn . JSmt way to remove grime .firnan .. : , wdffc clothes is to soak them In 0";J% solution of kerosene and water. - Twe CSdcage 'Firsts' Chicago Board of Trade b it a world's largest grain exchange, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in ^' the world's largest market far ^ tvures In butter, eggs and potatpoa. * Oeinplete tJk of Beebe Hveeteell^ remedies at Wattler Unf Store, Ifetr Henry.' . |Mf ' ,4 V FOR YOUR ROADS* A LINCOLN'S DAY DANCE, FEB. 12th at CLUB music '•IDSIOO 9:30 til ? ? ? ? ? BABY NEEDS % Trained Specialists fe give you .• : / ^ EXPERT AD Wet on WHAT IS BIST FOR YOUR BASV | • Complete Linn of Baby Woods My Pants • Baby Sheefi _ Baby Powdtr • Baby Oil • Baby Cr§ai^w1; Wpplw • Cotton • Baby food „ BOtGER'S DRUG STORl * PHONE 4d McHENRY, Il£ S E T T I N G A N E W W . O K L D r S T A N D A R D O F L O W - C O S T M Q . T O R I N C | Htm 250 lbs. of Whole Mill? jfou Mve 250 lbs. of whole milk with every 26 ltau " "1 Of you feed, for Kaff-A successfully weano ihO •dfctfe 11A0 daAytfsfl . YVo«u.. s-^af#e.1ly grgp sta urd« y, t.«h rifty Ucwue Kaff-A is mostly buttermilkf]* «dbr eolf iood of its kind on the market "Btwrij^oding Ka£F-A when cahw are 4 days old milk at 10 days. KaffA replacea milk Ml sk»g with tha aanal calf „ v If fwrto fsoding milk in any form to a cali, v , WflT! H with Kaff-A now. Look for the bright zed ' "Sod jtttmr pails in the barns of loading dafaymeo p ,;fP»rywh«o. Mora than a half million fino cahrea ®ilrylood for Calves i CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTS COMPANY \V 'xi'.'i ip'iWii- Catttien for Pet Owners Overloading Fido and Puss with the "sunshine vitamin" may black out their chances (or a healthy, happy existence, pet owners are cautioned. "Serious pathologic changes" have been observed in pet animals receiving excessive daily doses of vitamin .0 tractions over s period of several months, according to veterinary authorities. While measured smemttn, of Vitamin D sre essential to if health and growth of dogs and eat*, indiscriminste feeding of- vitamin D supplements may so affect bone growth that their teeth boeonae dlsftowmr folks ; . . A diplomat Is a man who always remembers a woman's birthday, bat never remembers her age. WIC»: "Do yon realise, dear thai it was twenty-five years ago todaf thai we became engaged?" Absent - minded P r o fe s b o r: TiFenty-flve years! Bless my souM Toil should have 'reminded me before. It's certainly time we got married." Bormoaoa tor BOoififi Female sex hormoosia, planted wnder Mm skin in pellet farm, ska believed to act in one or mere of the tallowing ways to make cockerels and roosters grow tatter. L i The hormones may stimulate Upo> genepis, which is the actual growth of fat 1 They may affect basal metabolism, which has to do with the conversion of food into energy <*nd flesh. S. They may have a Quieting effect on the bird's tornaH* rament through suppressing masculine traits. Hew to Irea Linens Linens should, be Ironed on the Wrong tide to prevent shine. If a •high gloss is desired on damask cloths. Iron first on the wrong side, then on the right. Linens should not be starched as they have a tendency to remain Arm and crisp, but a very light starch* frig is sdviaable for cotton or rayon damask cloths. ' Need rubber flie Plaindealer. stanpf Order at Tenth (to a friend) t «Er-how mack do I pay for a marriage Uefeuse old fellow r Friend (already nmrrled) "Twe dollars down, and year entire weak ,fijr JJto rest at • * Lain: "Haw come yvh is always lookin' for a Job an' neber fladln' one?" Dat's skill, woman. Skill/* He Joke, folks* It's best to drive In here dally for one step < service beeaase yen get the best la gas and oil and we're the frlendll est station In town. SMITH'S SERVICE 1 STATION Oor. Bts. st and ISO new \ D T. • • , • • • • • • ; Tr' • '7;' YoaH find that now more than ever before Chevrolet merits the title of being "first for quality at lowest cost**; and that it is, indeed, tk* mod bmdtfid bug cf all, in all these features and in alf these ways. Chevrolet if tk§ otdg oar bringing you a2Z tk$9* fin* cur adoantags* at towtsl eottl Completely new Bodies by,Fisher • New, ultra-fine color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Sise Interiors with "Five-Foot Seats" • New Panog) j|mic Visibility with wider curved windshield and 80% mote glass area all aioynd • Ne* Center-Point Design with Center-Point Steerin* Lower Cotter of Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point Bear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration Smoothness and economy • Certi-Saf e Hydraulit Brakes with New Braking Ratios • Extra-Strcmg Fisher Unisteel Body Construction • Improved Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers • The Car that "Breathes" for JNfew Optional at extra cost) First at Jbowest Cost $'• i & raom yrr CLARt; CHEyRoprr sales i 'v KeHXHST, ILLINOIS T{-:?'• < Stask