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mmmiiSti mmmm :;mm! * : '• 5 ' rrm m mmtrn m A SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNT v HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH §FMQ)S erM •owumiram rALM'K You wouldn't believe It, but "'Re<l" Wlnkel was seen cutting out paper dolls a lew evenings - ago. Every man should have a . hobby. * jMntrt*-- _ }r • . - < Grayslake won a Anybody eeeti "MosaM?* You'd the tkfnk fee'd -write. - •.- 7.f-'-; The Co-ops and Foresters would v;S|Lpeal Capers Win .. ..... 26 Contest i-:'o Hm,n ~ match from j I1 was * Jarge, enthusiastic Palace" Reca" Sunday nfcht •«">»'* that fathered for the dedi- 3723-3648 h» «*it« of thj. Rec.n hit-1cat,on the new MCHS gymting 94$ in their second ganie. I).:CA8ium last Saturday night. Of MoUdor's , .m-206-21S*r619 «and;cour8ev there was also the attraclike to have you see their games Dean's 214-224-108-606 W*«»' low *'on °' basketball game 5*' ? next Sunday night. ; l The Co-ops a^e travelling in f * pretty fast company In that 1, 1 Northern League. You will see I YorkviUe Sunday, night add can &'.f f expect to see a rip-shorter of a ' game.,- |i£».VV\ \r: Manager Joe Jackson has a big • ' squad and shifts them around in • ^ order to give cach man a share of gV-V'"%action. ":. • - - The' team looks ' nifty in • • new r 0 f .-f,t T nniforms and look Uke a group that can hold the pace in the league. , ; As we watch basketball games, •- It strikes us that high school " . games are too noisy and town * • team games aren't noisy enough. Seems like a pep band is needed to liven up the town team games. Saw one of onr former stars, " "Zeke" Bacon, at the high school game Saturday night. A little over bis best playing weight. "Torchy" Krause was another _ Old-Timer" present as , the gym j Rosing. much to overcome. \. Maiidor:^' ^he season and the local Warcame, up strong after a .1*1 start rlors turned in a 35 to 21 victory to hit 203-202*646. Palace: O. Rodenklrk,536; Kelly. 517; Palnchi 842;- Miller, Match-- !' "'v. Palace, 2580: Jeff Mil, 210D. Hagberg, 526; Duttko. 553; Rogers, 628; Widen, (23. Xlxid-- 1 H Brits; 655; B- Buergler. 439. C. 0. F*-- • B Kruetzer, 225-211-616; L Thermos, 217-544; A. Woke, 604; Ed Thennes, 208-567; Leo Wibkeh 503; H. G. Weber, 213-518; D. Hester, 214-544; Gils Fceoad, 207- 591; L. Stilting, t<tt-5ll.s ; was dedicated and recalled days * When games were played under much different circumstances. Pot instance, gamea at Hebron ^ were played in the town hall. Players dressed in the school and ran a block to the hall through snow, rain or come what may. 5" We were telling some of the . present crop aboat taking the \ t^ain to Genoa Junction for a # basketball game. Stayed in the * local hotel and boarded the train • '•tat morning for home. They |co uldn't imagine it. • i; 'Word is going the rounds that J Hebron has the high school teatai " ^ to look out for this year. Others say Crystal Lake has it. You can see them in action in the county tournament at Richmond and judge for yourself. TITOT~ """ W. Hhgberg, 506; Weingart, 541; Wheelock, 200-523; Kkmhdlt, 210-504; T. Noonap, 636: % Freund, 508. - >5 Majors-- Hester, 243-589', Miller, 513; Smith, 626; Tonyan, 602; Budler, 552; Downs. 528; Bacon, 212-687; 206-567; Schlitti &»* 649; Barth, 617; Crouch, 222-680. . Irv Schmitt is forming a "Polar Bear" <dub. Took a dip on Tusb- _ ^ day o>; this week^but found J.he 552; cook, 201-540; KiasaTaf 211- - ^epnntt, tiil; Old Timers-- J. Sayler, S2«; .A1 Blake. 60»; Rogers, 204-500; Downil, '214-542, A. Sehaef^r, 609; J. Weiper, 510; Schaefer. $67; N. Arefcgef-, 201-BOO; Scharlbw, 264-6t6; M. JvsUtt, 223- 610. • . ' ' t O'Cloek . B;. Baumbeck, 180-440: B. Reattr, 1*6-442; J. KraloWl&T 443; G. Barbian, 421; M. PoWerti. 4^6; B. HiCkmatf, -'445.' ? 0%lo<»k LadJts-- V. Herdrich. 426; R.' Marshall, 4?7; A. GlosSon, 442. \ , . XrHSXBY RECREATION j Match--- ^ * McHenry ReCs( ' 2586; Angelo's Sunset inn CWaucondl), i.47$. > Peat. 214-62t; Babbey, ^02-208- water too warm. After Christmas M e*$Wts to find th« daily dips fcftjre fefrpshi'ng. "Hear Herb Reihanspergcr has a little full-back whose name will 3>pera in the Wisconsin lineup o^g, «bout the year 1968. Short week. Short column. May you not fall short of blessings on Thanksgiving Day. DAILY PIXIJR6 Something to work for attd someone to'love are the pillars of happiness. . A. man's walk and a woman's talk are usually first impressions. Personality and beauty in a woman add up to personalityplus. If you mind your P's and Q<l you will never be a "phony" or a "quitter". The cuckoo in the clock has given the bird to many a midnight *Ubl. To feed a baker's dozen you will need a wad of dough. ; Polks with a message weigh their words well. Others with none pour out all they've to tell. ANONYMOUS 559; Freund. SAl; Peieert, 610/ 1* JUJot*-- : »i.<. V-TV. •. •Beaaett.-; 214-671; Miller, 212- 560; Klnsala, 606; Larkln, 512; B- PeieeTt. ^0l-6M: Sutton, 53T; Maynard, 214^533; R. Pftisert,S09; Krause, 526; V. Preund* 601. ovir St. Mary's of Woodstock. To start off the program Pete Roche, coach of the Junior Var- Sity, trotted out his squad. This game went to Woodstock, 30 to 26. Between games, Carl Buckner, local Principal, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Bupt. C. H. Duker presented the new gym in behalf of thei school board and explained that open house would be held at a later date when the entire building has been completed. Albert Wiltys, Executive Secretary of the Illinois High School Association, experienced as an instructor, coach and official, addressed the crowd, urging good ftportsmanship along the athletic Path. Paul Yanda and his pep band were on hand to add much to the program as they have throughout previous seasons. As the varsity teams squared off on the spacious new floor,' the gloes and glitter of the new gym must have been confusing to the home boys. Fumbles were in evidence, but as the game wore on play straightened out and victory finally came McHenry way. ' St. Mhry's led by 1 point to the end of the first quarter, bat scored only 3 points in the second as McHenry went into a 15-13 lead. It was in the final quarter that the Warriors widened the margin and put the ivln on ice. McHenry Tnies ,... Miller ... Wilier ... j^fcures ... Jackson McCulla Totals Bt Mary's •».: Kreund - Bob' N)hah 1)«aham •BWg John Nihan Collins K Pohriag Taylor Totals Score by quarters': McHenry: ?t. Mark's: FG 2 .1 6 2 . .. 0 14 :.. .. JBO • .... 3 FT 3 1 0 2 PF 4 1 1 4 One of the oatsiandlng featares of the new 1956 Mercury now e4 dM«y i» the attractive "gafe-T-Vue" iastrament panel shown he*# la (he six-pessepger eomrertible. Hw new dash treatment incorporates 'ad instrament dials, IneMhig tha ratio dial, behind a single clear pleadkglaSs panel ranning tha IcMgth qf the cMtrol section. Lettering is large and easy to read. Swatpfam downward from Am instrument panel is a ribbed. which centring the control battens, carefully placed to of palliag fla wrong button. All controls are labeled to tail letters aan are fllaminated at night The above picture shows Harold Miller, Ed Thennes, hick Jaeger, Bernie Peschke and John Herdrich ;irho* returned from Canada thV't>aflt week-end with a deer apiece. It has been estimated that CO-OPS AND 0. (K F. BASKETBALL TEAMS IN WINNING FORM The Co-ops and Foresters played their first home games of the season on the new high school gym floor Sunday night before the five deer weigh approximate-1 preparing baked lake trout. The ly 1200 pounds, one being a 13-! boys spent four days hunting and point and the other 11-point. The)were a happy grcup as they recooking for the group was done turned to "McHenry with evidence by "Pierfe" Miller, a specialist injof good fortune. VOELD'S POPULATION OF BLIND RIVALS LONDON IN SIZB The world's population of blind NEW CHRISTMAS ENCLOSURE FOR BONDS AVAILABLE People in McHenry county inpersons is great enough to make! --vested less in the popular up a city rivaling New York, Lonn j Series "E" United States savings don or Shanghai in size. An esti- bonds in October than in October approximately 250 basketball fans, mated 7,000,000 men, women and!of 1948. The Co-ops ran up. an early j children on five Continents either lead on the Highland Motors of | are totally blind or are unable to Elgin, but had to turn on the j see enough to obtain a normal steam when the Motors started! education or normal employment, hitting long shots in the third 0nly two centuries ago, a vast quarter. Final score was McHenry 48- Elgin 37. This Was not a league game. ^ In the preliminary game Sunday night, the Foresters put on a" 0, SjdaBh in the last two minutes to 0 • pull out of a lost cause. The game ." was tied at 8-all in the first quarter and the home team led 20-1$ p^ iat half time. The Foresters scored 0 only' 6 points in the third period while Woodstock ran the count to 37-26. The time for tuition was at hand and the Forester boys were equal to the task.'Dean Mc- 1 7 FT 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 10 majority of them would have spent their lives shut off by a wall of darkness from nearly all human relationships. A sightless person, before the beginnings of blind welfare activity, lived as a charge upon his family--or scraped Ills existence out of whatever he could earn as a beggar."1 •"The blind Ions to have a normal place--not to be unwanted, miserable people on the edge of Arnold J. Rauen of Pistakee Bay, U. S. treasury savings bonds Division for Illinois, issued the monthly figures by county from Chicago. These showed investments in the Series "E" savings bonds in this county in October totaled $88,521, compared with |104;619 in October, 1948, and $107,024 in September, 1949. For Illinois as a whole, in October, $25,557,206 was invested by residents in Series "E" bonds, compared with $27,409,589 in the same month of the year before and $26,630,213 in September, 1949. A new ChristmaB enclosure for U. S. savings bonds to be .given as I rnuum!. but e»™ the most humble of the blind yearns to society. Through history, there are gifts js now available at banks and many blind persons who have taken leading places as poets, musisians, philosophers and Arthaeota(leal Wtrkirs Ditemr EarliutHhm - Discovery of what it probably the earliest house found in North America--a below-ground structure probably occupied by the prehistoric Cochise Indians about 5,000 years ago--has just been re- BRAZIL NUTS GOOD IN TURKEY DRESSING ItJFF the holiday turkey with tha pride of a rich Brazil nut drest* 9-15-24-35 10-13-21-26 Ballaess Mef--- ' v '• Morris, 204r5l9.. :i , • Kite Owls---/' ;. ;4" E. Rand. 470.; M. Kelly. 438 ; 3. Hoffman. 183-^Mj V. Hoyt^, 440; Michels. 4381 L, qcfcmitt. 478; F. Freund, 467; P, Kraus. 486. Commercial-- V. Adams. 614; L. Adams, 222- 628; S4 Mflfler, 234-514; L. frennd, 508. JolHisbarf--- r N. Smith,"tilT-5$9 K. Meyers. 602; A. Jackson, 206-637; L. Smith, 20ft-60<V' J. Jackson, 523; B. Miller, 51^; M, • Schaefer, 510. Early BiHi-- Ml Kelly, llf<49t: - F. Larson, j,- $i Vytwliig ltd* Mm Sun At Optnlni Up Niw Marts "LANDER. Wyo.--Between Muddy -Gap and Lander, within sight 4f the old Oregon Trail, the only ftde mine in the western hemisphere is in operation again. Out of the huge deposit--which 4a - expected to result in a new Sharket for the semi-precious stone --chunks three feet long. 18 Inches wide and 18 inches deep have bean taken. Previously, the use of jade haa been limited to jewelry and carvlttfs, or for small inlays hi expensive furniture. 1 Development of the big Wyoming deposit means that the home builder who wants a touch of luxury or tfce designer of a building or theater which needs an "extra touch" can order jade in place of marble. Harrison S. Cobb, Boulder, Colo., JB|ne operator and partner to the American Jade Co., developer of the deposit, believes that the mar- . ant is unlimited, although the supply still will be limited. Procesatag of the stone is expensive, since H snust be cut out of the rough natural shape* by jewelers' tools. * A peculiarity of geology provided |ade in a 15-by-30-mile area in Wyoming-- the only deposit of its kind known in North America. The fact Hi existence of some jade in that area has long been known, and eight tons of the stone have been takan out of Lander in the last 20 yaari. An this was. found on the surface al the ground. Cobb snd other mining men call it "float" or "outcropping." The new development is a quarrytype operation, and operation atarted a month ago. .; The/large deposit wss discovered accidentally by Ted Graham of the fristwic Graham ranch, as be was tha range a few years ago. sold the pcopWty ta d Si 183-474; J. Oxtoby, 430; L. Larsoa, 444; A. Grosso, 428; k. Peuraon* 194-464; V. Peterson, 176-4701 J. Justen, 476; |». Crouch, ' 426 Miller, 421; V. Herdrich, 428; N. Larkin, 456. ^ ^ 5jL. Stilling,'>2:P81; ^lirj::fy»ley, BASKETBALL OK ROLLER SKATES Bob Hirhchmugl, former owner of the Jttst For Fun Roller Rink, fttarted; a basketball game on roller . skates which seemed to have ttiad« qtahe a hit with the gaag. Cepulis and Mr. and Mrs. John Sta$aitis, decided to let us keep on haviag this fun. Every Tuesday nUtht during intermission the games'start.'They have only two good girls' tennis but could still use more. The boys have four teams. Anyone who would like a chance to play basketball tell either . Mr. Cepulis or Lennie £tf6)owick at the skate room. The teams now playing are: Groap 1 (•oris Teams < Bottie JJtecki, (Capt.) ingelside; Majrie Wolf, Half Day; Knox, McHenry.; Betty Schmitt; McHenry; Grace Kilday. McHenry. Group 9 ^Ge^ia Hyatt, (Capt), McHenry; Pat Stilling, Richmond; Nancy ing combined with good shooting by "Hezzie" Miller in the plosing minutes. ' The Co-ops won a close, rough game at Aurora ' last Saturday night 65 to 63. Manager Joe Jackson came through with 11 baskets and 8 free throws for 30 pointp. This was a Northern League game. A total of 56 fouls 'Were called in the game, Aurora scoring 31 points from the free throw line. Next Sunday night the strong Yorkuille" five will play here in a league game. YorkviUe nosed out tke Co-ops 51 to 47 two weeks find a way of pending the monotony ol long hours of darkness." These are the aims of the blind, as summed up by one of the world's leading blind welfare workers, Sir Clutha MacKenzie, now at UNESCO House in Paris tp study the problem of setting up a' single international system of ftraille symbols for the blind in all nations. Sir Clutha was totally blinded himself in 1915 by a shell during the GallipOli campaign Of World , . . explainable features. post offices. These are free. , , Harold J. Bacon, of Crystal j c«tains i»* eaams, Lake, a former McHenry resident, i built on top of the ground. The is chairman of the U. S. savings walls are made up of CrudA, boulch ing. These creamy, finely chopped nuts will add a delicious new touch . . _ „ , _ 1 to favorite bread cube dressing. ported by Dr. Paul S. Martin, lead-1 And since the nuts are delicately er of the southwest archaeological 1 toasted with the bread their tnte expedition of Chicago Natural his- j inner flavor is accented. £ tory museum excavating in New ' * Mexico. Dr. Martin is the museum's chief curator of anthropology. Dr. Martin tells also of uncovering an > above-ground "house of mystery" which evidently was occupied about the time William the Conqueror w*s invading England, or possibly as early as A.D. 650. and abandoned probably about ' A.D. 1100. It represents the first ' American effort at "slum clear- i ance." Dr. Martin writes from the expedition camp in Pine Liwn Valley in, west central New Mexico about 100 miles north of Silver City: "Tucked away deep in a forest and situated on a nart-oto peninsula between tW|0 convergent stream beds, one of whkh still carries water, is an ahcient hamlei. Our staff caiis this pueblo 'the house of mystery' because it has revealed so many curious and un- 7$ * Brat it Nut Stuffing 12 cups soft H >4 cup finely inch bread cubes - • 2 cups finely, ; chopped Breed nuts 1 ctap tutttp or margarme chopped oaten, 1 oup diced Celjry % cwp choppea l»rsl«y 1 tablespoon salt U teaspoon peppsr IVi cups water Mi 7 bonds committee in this county. War I while serving with the New X?5..?.T"r-_Tn®.r9' Mr. Mr": ago. The r ForestW win"raeet'la!tl^land expedltionary force °nce McHenry Co-ops J. Jackson C. Miller Busch J. Larkin .......... A. Jackson Neiss J. Miller G. Peterson v..-;:* L. Smith L. Freund FG 11 ; 0 Aurora Lucille j T. Morgan W. Morgan Carney < Verbic Rottsolk Kramp Totals Total? Stilling. Richmond; Marge Thom-1 McHenry Co-ops Weader T^:". C. Norton. W. B. Dean, i07- 560. T F. "W* -- ' . Conway, 2l(fr619; CoraO. MS.. D. of Ar- ^T" G. Jackson, 1774451; L. Kilday. 420; A. Hogan, 472; G. Weber. [420, • .-- as, McHenry; Barbara Frye, Mundelien. •. ~ -- Boys: Teams: (iron 1 Len Wolowic, (Capt), Woodstock; Hank Burgett, Hebron; Walt Nickels, McHenry; Bob Low, Ringfrood; Tony Freund, McHenry; A1 • Swanson. Woodstock. Groap S Bob Knox, (Capt.) McHenry; Jackson, J. Neiss Larkip ; Freund Miller, S. . Peterspn Jackson. A.. Miller, R Smith ' Totals Elgin Highland . v Lakeieaasf MU Lake BonnaviUe is the name tftran by jaatofifta to a fresh water lake which dHsted thousands of years ago. lt covet id soma 10,000 square miles, in what is now Utah as well as part* of Idaho and Nevs- 4a. In places it ^as as Much as 1.000 feet deep. As the temperature rose and rainfall decreased, with the withdrawal of the glaciers that had covered a large, pact ot North America, Lake Bonneville shrank and only a few such smaller iskes survive. The principal one is Great Salt lake, which covers oniy 2,000 square miles and has an tvetage depth at. less than 20 flat. ••eatery frem Cald Several days' rest is a vital factor in proper recovery sfter a bout with the common celd. The body l» weak and the nervous system upset. In view of the time it takes to have a cold, the time spent avoiding coWs is a good investment Bob Moravec, Richmond; Sid Motors Sutherland, McHenry, Windy Hagberg, McHenry; Howard Knox McHenry; Howard Knox, McHenry. Group S RoSer Stilling, (C*lpt.), Richmond; Bob Condon, Richmond; Charles Olsen, Richmond; Bob Peisert, McHenry; Ray Stilling, McHenry. Groap 4 Gordon Schneider. (Capt.). Mundelien; Allen Lay cock, Mundellen; Hftrly Bngdahl, McHenry; John Boehn. Elgin; Lloyd Behrens, Crystal Lak^. . " Tneaday, Nov. %f, scores ware as follows: • Girls teams: Tied. Boys' Teams: Team 1 won over! Dodge, B. team 2, 5 to 0. Latham . Team 2 won over team 3, 1 to 0. Babcock . * This game is fascinating, and Shook Interesting to watch. See you next Overly .... Meyers . Becker . Welner Rager-- Richardson rv Wetzel Totals McHenry C.O.F. McCracken Bolger Howard Montgomery ...... .. Miller Althoff Corcoran Michels Totals Woodstock week Uftth scores. Tuesday. 22 Growing HeKtra Hay and pesture ere the cheapest and best sources of nutrition for growing heifers, hut tMy • shttdd he «upplemented with V Win Drawing The first,wire drawing mill was bidlt by Nathaniel Miles at Norwich, Connecticut, in im. Behler O'Brien. Totals :~i . 6 .. 1 2 r-i~ . 3 0 . 0 25 FC, 3 .. 0 .. 5 . 2 „ 2 n 4 16 C- -3 3 ,0 ..'2 2 . 1 . 3 0 22 FG I . 1 1 -5 f" 4 . 1 13 FG . 4 . 3 1 . 4 5 1 .. 0 .. 2 20 FG - 1 . 5 . 0 . 4 1 1 ...3 15 FT 8 2 0 0 1 1 --t~ 1 0 1 15 FT 1 0 4 » 10 5 2 32 FT 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 PF 1 1 1 4 1 5 2 6 4 31 PF 2 0 4 5 5 6 4 25 PF 0 4 3 1 5 t 0 2 1 17 FT 5 Social Security Remains 8ame. Despite New Bills Failure to understand the lawmaking process of our government is responsible for same current misunderstanding concerning the Social Security Act, according to Bernarl Barnett, manager of the Waukegan Social Security Field office. Although there are several bills pending before Congress, ... which would change the present Social Security Act, none of the bills , have been enacted into the law. timtes, he found a tragic confusion j There has been no change in the cMoouWntoyn rtve am in the vp reliminary i fl"iH W^rKi?"fe^' if16 ent®re<* m field of ..blind welfare--where at 2 0 11 FT 2 Jv 1 1 1 0 0 5 FT 0 5 0 1 0 2 2 10 in Braille systems. "In one training center for blind soldiers near the Himalayan foothills of Northern India," Sir Clutha recalled, "eighteen mother tongues we're spoken." There are from five to eight Braille systems for, each of Asia's three principal linguistic areas--China. India and the Persi-Arabic nations. "There are not sufficient readers of anv one Braille system in Asia to make Braille printing economically possible, and there always is the danger that a book may become obsolete overnight through an administrative decision changing the Braille system in use,-' Sir Clutha explained- He is now surveying these differences in Braille systems for UNESCYX). He believes that the task of unifying Braille systems, while a tedious and complicated one. can be successfully tackled. "The blind, by being in possession of Braille, are a good lap ahead of sighted people--we have a Universal script," he said. . Braille consists of sixty-three symbols, based on the Roman alphabet because the system's founder was a Frenchman. Most letters in the Roman alphabet can be correlated with the oriental languages, such as "kh" or "ch", be given relative amount of the benefit, and there has been no change in the amount a wage earner can earn and still draw his monthly social security benefit. Passage of a bill by the House, or the Senate does not mean that the bill has become law but must be passed by both the House and the Senate, and then signed by the president or passed over his veto by a twothirds majority vote by the House and the Senate. Even though there has been no change in the Social Security Act, Mr. Barnett invites- workers in this area having questions concerning the operation of the present Social Security Act to contact his office. The Social Security office is located i nthe post office building in Waukegan. The phone number is Ontario 6596, tri and pebbles. But this primitive masonry is the earliest in the area and has been dubbed 'dawn ihasonry.' Indians who occupied earlier tillages in this area did, nbt live in surface houses with itb&fc Wall*, but in underground units--'pithousei,' usually about 12. fact, in diameter and 3 feet deep. The 'house of mystery' is the first village made up bf contiguous tooms with masonry walls, bbilt on top of the ^dund--thus, it represents one of American aboriginal man's earliest efforts to pull hlmfcelf upward, to improve his homes --a sort Of ancient 'slum clearance' project. In the rooms werfc found Corn-gMnding mills, stone vx-heads; hammerstonea and bone awls." IMtffiMM WtttCtNft •' Mm SMTillf Ml VMM The color of your living Walls have a lot to do with Well you see television. room how iMaoe bread cubes in a at pan and toast in a slow oven F.) 1 hour, After % hour stir fir cubes; Add Brazil nuts and all tRem to toast with bread c\i#ei the remaining half hour. While bread'cubes and Brasll nuts, are toasting, melt butter; add ohidu, and celery and cook untll Onloa^ls yellow, but not brown. Stir h'r*^ ley, salt and pepper. Cook, j&if constantly, over medium heat about B'mfiftutes. When the br cubes and Bras'* nuts are toasted* turn into large bowl; add buttf onion mixture to them. Sprinl water, over mixture and toss light Yield; abotft 12 cups stuffing 1 SS*ta; 14 found turkey. ., - £0,1 if foot Troubles > Foot trouble accounts for an an- Middle and light-middie colors j nuaj loss of jnore than 100 milMfoi •e best for the "video room" the 1 dollars in U. S. wages and pa»- dyctkm according' to a retent survey, ai)d every third person in this country complains more or lefts Wider Water Use en Farms Makts Stock Profits Zoom^ PF 0 3 2 0 - -3-1 which can 31 Braille symbols. Special sounds 1 like varients of "s" and "z" in 12 Persi-Arabic languages, call for linking with their own linguistic families. Since Its invention in 1829, Braille has been adopted in a standardized form by nearly all of the western world. It was transmitted to Asia, however, mainly by missionaries and teachers who worked in remote areas where they were unaware of what was going on elsewhere and often made their own modifications. The result is the situation which Sir Clutha is trying to clear up. PF 2 2 0 3 1 4 4 1 lfr PF 3 2 1 2 2 4 14 Skim Milk Skim milk contains only .about half the energy value of whole rtoilk Tapir a CHattea amount of food consumed in one night by a tapir is enormous, and, together with the water im- Mbid, may vary tram one-seventh to ene-Zlfth the total weight the aaimai. It Fools the Eye A house with a light roof seems too high for ite width can be made to seem lower by parting the roof a dark color. Hog Cholera Hog cholera spreads rapidly in herds that are closely confined. Bnenos Aires Buenos Aires is Spanish, wh> Argentina is a latinized name. Need rubber Tbs flaiudsaler. Water is cheap, but how it is handled on farm can make considerable difference in the net profit^returned to the farmer. Cows watered two or three times a day, for example, drink aboat 40 per cent more water than those cows watered but once. Likewise, cows having water available at all times produce at least 10 per cent more milk and butterfat than those with limited water available.' Steers and hogs will fatten more quickly and with less feel when water is readily available. I i states with wide yearly temperature ranges, egg production tests have Ire eompahy says. These range* exclude the colors that will interfere with vision by absorbing or reflecting light excessively. . Tha wall directly behind tht scrtan is' th'fc key' to the room's color sfcheme. It should be frcrhi specified ranges and must be flat finish. Glossy surfaces a at like a mirror, reflecting light trpm any source in 'the roonfl. Use of the proper color., ranges «a no problem to the decorator. In recent years a large number of new colork has bean made available to everybody. Television dots not require a dark, drab living .room. When the constantly about aching feet, with "invJpQjle hotfoot," a burning, itching sensation, high on the- list # pedal 31s. « .. '• • •> *•< Ctnestoga wagoa • \ -Wilt el wrights in PennsyJvat»£*| Lancaster county first used me Cotieftdga Wagon around 1750. Farmers in the region used it ti haul supplies, bring in grain harvest)), and transport produce ta markers. Originally intended to _ _ solve only local transportation set 7s not "in use" and" all theTlghts ! Problems, the wagon's sturdjness are turned On, the jrooiri can have 1 *nd «•«>» m«de it the naexactly the character the home- "**" " - owner desires. It is pointed out that the suggested colors are right in line With currant COlor fashions, iftedlUm dark walls being popular today. tJon's leading vehicle for overland travel. Nen-sllp Paint Treated Land j At Dixon Springs in southern Illinois, pastures treated with limestone and phosphate yielded 3,164 j pounds of dry matter an acre, I whereas untreated land yielded only 1,069 pounds. ; | Champion Ben j A Barred Plymouth Rock hen has < broken all records for heavy breed I birds by laying 1,029 eggs since shfj first came into production. . 1 Developed for protection at shown that hens lay at least 19 per j human traffic on floors in public cent more eggs when warmed ; istitutions, industrial establishrunning water is provided during j ments, etc., where slippery condithe cold winter months. j tions, are . likely to-prevail, a noa- Probably the greatest value from ' slip'paint safeguards againfct accirunning water, and something that j dents as it protects against wear cannot be measured in dollars and j and 'tear of fktyr Surfaeaa.' , cents, is increased sanitation and j -- better health for the farm family. | * Rollng Stock Electricity on the farm makes possible every convenience 'of the urban dweller. Another intangible bearing heavily in - favor of water systems ii the decreased fire hazard. About $100,000,000 is the annual toll of farm fires. Water under pressure has saved many a farm home or service building as well as livestock. K*ed rubber stampst Thfi I'laindealer. More n*w freight cars and locomotives were installed in . service in the first seven months ot 1949 than in any corresponding period in about 25 years. Back to Natnre Drinking cups in the 16th century were frequently made in the shape of birds, animals, and other figures, and were fashioned from £oki. j skimming, rinse the f brush silver and wood. ^ Stemevtng -geuas To remove scum from jelly, soup, or other food products that need to be skimmed, use a fresh, clean vegetable brush. After the first and I ' ACHeha Laagaafea If you art? a linguist you wonld probably be very popular on the "dark continent." More than 700 different languages are spoken Ky the Afritan people. skim again,. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me Henqr. g-ti Need rubber stamps! Order at .The Plaindealer. ' Rain or shine* onr taxi service is on fall to the people of McHenry and sarronndfng community. We promise quick service in comfortable cars. If there is any place that yon must travel, night or day, we are ready to serve ytau. On call twenty •four hours a day for those In nee< J of transportation. - Call a McHenry Cab \ Phone 723