McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Jul 1950, p. 14

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#', v A HEW YORKER was traveling west in a Pullman when a fVOap of chamber of commerce iMMMter* from Kansas City, Mo., boarded the train and began to praise their city to the New York- •r, telling him of its beautiful boulevards, large industrial establishments, and its wonderful possibilities. Finally the New Yorker became tired and said the only thing that would improve their city would be Jo make it a seaport The enthusiastic Kansas Citians laughed at him and asked how they could make it a seSport, being so far from the ocean. The New Yorker replied that it would be a very easy task. The only thing that you will have to do," said he, "is to lay a two-inch pipe from your city to the Gulf of Mexico. Then if you fellows can suck as hard as you can blow you will have it a seaport inside half an hour." KEEP IT DABS A railway employe was summoned to cburt to serve as a juryman for a few days--a duty not wholly to his liking. After listening to a long list of excuses for not sitting in the panel propounded by the potential juror, the judge sternly snapped, "Do you mean to tell me you're indispensable to that big railroad that has' thousands upon thousands of employes?" "No judge," the workman replied, "but I don't want them to find it out!" 'W1 ' ' ' ** t ^ ' • 5»Sv., Of Coarse 4^ census clerk, in scanning over the form to see if it had been properly filled up, noticed the figures 120 and 112 under the headings, "Age of Father, if living," and "Age of Mother, if living." "But your parents were never so old, were they?" asked the astonished clerk. "No," was the reply, "but they would have been, if living." Cooperation "Jack hasn't come home. Am r wortied. Is he spending^ the night with you?" wired Smith's wife to ; five of his lodge brothers. Soon after the husband arrived home, and before long a messenger boy came in with five replies - to the wires his wife bad sent 4 They all read: "Yes, Jack is spending the night . . Proof Positive Traveler: I often wondered why . •'*: the English were such tea hounds. 11 /£* Friend: Yes? Traveler: Yes, but I know now. ' "S,:S. I had some of their coffee. ' !i CROWDED r - % . t ' , : -W .: : FARM ACCIDENTAL DEATHS DOUBLE RATE OF OTHER INDUSTRIES Farm worke-g had an accidental ieath rate more than twice as high is workers in non-agricultural ndustries in 1949, the National ^t>ty Council reports. The 1949 .eath rate for farm workers was •4 per 100,000 workers, while in ion-agricultural industries the .verage death rate was 22. Thi Council's announcement of he occupational death rates gave niphasis to plans for the seventh nnual National Farm Safety vVeek, proclaimed by President 'rifman for Julv 23-29. Farm Toll Hits 17,000 Highlights of the Council's ail* mal report on accidents to farm esidents were: , 1. Total farm resident deaths rbm accidents were 17,000 in 1949, bout the same#as in 1948. Injuries otttled about 1,650.000. 2. Farm home deaths totaled ">,000, with approximately 750,000 lonfatai injuries. 3. Motor vehicles Hcilled, 6,500 arm residents in 1949 and injured U0.000 more., 4. The total of 4,300 farm work leaths was down slightly--2 per ent--from 1948. Farm work eaths accounted for more than 5 per cent of the nation's occupaioual death toll for 1949. 5. Public non-motor vehicle leaths, such as drownings, took he lives of about 2,000 farm resilents. On the basis of these figures, he Council said that one of every 17 farm residents in the Unitec States will suffer a disabling inury from an accident in 1950. In the hope that more precaution will characterize farm life thi? vear, farm and safety leaders throughout the nation are mobilizing for National Farm Safetj Week to call attention to the heavyaccident toll, and to educate farm residents in the measures that wir prevent mishaps. Rheumatic Fever Rheumatic fever can be prevent ed by treatment of streptococcic in fections with penicillin. The signif icance of an adequate means ol prevention of rheumatic fever maj be realized when it is considered that the disease develops in an estimated 200,000 to 250,000 person? in the general population of thf United States yearly. At least 460, 000 persons in this country today are believed to bave rheumatic heart disease. WttwTklnri Mat Mmi- Buity, Uij JkpytiutltR Back in the days of the Roman empire, painters used to carry a bucket of skim milk with them. That milk, however, was not for drinking, but for blending with earth pigments to make paint Even in our own colonial days, painters often consulted the cook book for a recipe containing skim milk, salt boiled rice, coffee and egg white. They weren't getting ready for lunch, either. The recipe was a formula for paint in which the casein from the skim milk served to bind the pigment particles together. Since those early days, casein paints have been perfected until they are exceedingly popular members of the water-thinned paint family. Other members are the, emulsions, the cement-base water paints and the calcimines. All are widely used because they are easy to apply, they dry quickly and they present a wide range of lovely colors from which to choose. The casein paints for interior Use cover a wall surface well with one coat and provide a reasonable, decree of washability. They may also be used without a preliminary coating on new plaster walls which may not be completely dry. Needless to say, they may also be used effectively on dry plaster and on dry wall construction, as well as wall paper. Water-thinned emulsion paints first gained wide attention about fifteen years ago. They began as flat finishes, but are also now available in semi-gloss. That means they can be used on woodwork as well as on plaster, wall paper and wallboard. Outstanding newcomers to the family of emulsions are the new latex paints. These are designed as finishes f<r all interior surfaces. Preventing Calf Bom Put away the vitamin pills and tonics and bring on the colostrum if you want to protect calves against digestive diseases. When calves were given a small amount of colostrum each day along with regular cow's milk, it was almost im possible to infect them with scours and other ordinary diseases. Hie explanation is that colostrum--the first milk a cow gives after calving --contains protective substances not found in Ordinary milk or other feed the calf gets. By freezing whatever colostrum the newborn calf does not consume, and feeding this remainder gradually during the first few weeks of life, costly digestive troubles often can be prevented. Mind your motor manner*. Couresy will prevent accidents. Die great wall of China, built two centuries before Christ prob ably has no equal for the amount of human labor bestowed upon it. Communists are now reported adding to the sum total of that labor by disrriantling parts of the Immense barrier to obtain stone and brick for new construction in north 1 China's cities. Some 30,000 troopf were impressed for the building Job as conceived by the dynamic em peror. Chin Shih Huang Ti. In addi tion. all available prisoners of war ?nd criminals, "including many dis aonest officials," history shows were drafted for the task. Construction took IS years, from 219 tr •04 B.C. Need rubber ptarnps? Order »< The Plaihdcalt;:. , GIFT STARS from Desert FI?WER." . ^Modern, Mysterious and Magnetic* RAT FUME I.se Set in delicate white flower gold lifts d fift bo* Cotton Fires Aw dominant position «1 cotton in our economy and the magnitude of fire losses in processing and storage operations in recent years have caused fire insurance underwriters and fire protection engineers to look upon the cotton fire problem with much concern. In one record-breaking season, 1945-46. some 600 individual fires, were reported by the insurance groups. These Involved an all-time high of almost 100,000 bales, or an economic loss of nearly $15,000,000 The fire-damaged ginning plants represented another $2,060,000 loss in property. This represents the equivalent destruction of the output of nearly 200,000 acres of pro ductive farm land. THi IN SHOP UNSURPASSED QUALITY and Attractiveness In Wear Our Aim. 312 ELM STREET McHENR\ ••*** noun TOILET WATER 1.25 In gjft box with net covered atomizer 2.00 HT150 Toilet Water, Dinting Powder kM BODY SACHET l.U With mw shaker top BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 I McHEIfRY, ILL IT'S SWIM SUIT TIME <s • Young man: "I'd marry tomor- WW if I could only find a house to live in." Friend: "Why don't you move in With her parents?" Y M.: "Can t. ThfS^e living With their parents. jE" ONE SOLUTION "Having a good time?" "Oh yes; her fiance, a young medical officer in Germany, is coming here to marry her next month." "Well, she certainly seems to have solved the problem of what to do till the* doctor comes!" Such Snobs "Yes," said the boastful young man, "my family can trace its an cestry back to William the Con queror." "I suppose." remarked his friend, "you'll be telling us that your an cestors were in the Ark with Noah?" '"Certainly not," said the other. "My people had a boat of their own." Symptoms Contagions "Did the patent medicine- you purchased cure your aunt?" "Mercy, no. On reading the eir» cular that was wrapped around the bottle she got two more diseases." PHONE 746 4 • * j .When you have a Universal Gas Range! -** Nothing broils like GAS. Its quick, live heat seals in natural flavors and juices at their savory best. In the high, separate* broiler of the new 1950 Universal Gas Range, broilirfg is as modern as tomorrow. You'll enjoy all the advantages of "charcoal broiling.'* And, you'll like, too, the easy-to-clean, smoke-proof, fire-proof Whirlpool broiler pan. See the wonderful broiler, big precision oven, Simmer- Save top burners and all the other features of the 1950 Universal GAS Ranges today. tibot for the CP s«ai The "CP" trademark identifies a gas range meeting the high-requirements ol the American Gas Association Laboratories. 12 a range bears the CP seal tou know it will have: Automatic lighting on all burners • • . a smokeless broiler ... a giant top burner . . . simmer-save top burners . . non-tilting oven racks . . . super insulation ... automatic heat controls and many other extras. Look for the "CP" seal... it means a fine gas range. Clay Arteona drips out more than 100,• 19 Mm S year bentonitic clay, es» to tbe manufacture of high and in Gila county only notable source lit ; of chrysotile, tbe most use- Come in, now, and choose your Jantzen or Gantner swim suit. Featured are all the new colors in one or two piece models, of nylon and lastex. From $8.95 to $16.95 McGee's 'H7 S. Green St. ^ McHer.ry i« « «t«i Y » ^ Salvation Army's Summer Resort For Needy Opened Camp Wonderland, the Salvation Army's summer resort for the needy of Chicago, officially opened/ its 1950 season July 5, when 225 children and mothers arrived for a nine-day vacation. The camp is located six miles northwest of Antioch, Lake county. On the fame day, 125 Boy Scouts and Girl Guards from the Army's /Scan dinavian department arrived at ^hagbark, the section of Camp Wonderland designed especially for them. In operation for more than 25 years, Camp Wonderland has 83 buildings scattered over the •oiling woodland property. Much )t the thoughtfully-supervised receation centers around the beaches >n the large lake. Major Kyle Picrcy, camp director, has a staff if seventy-five men and women. Belt Weevil Threat Boll weevil incidence in 1960 will be the highest in many, many years--possibly in history. Farmers should lay in a good supply of poison and get their equipment ready for a determined stand against insect pests. Even though 1949 cotton insect losses amounted to an estimated 1470,000,000, worst ta 22g9ears, a greater loss is threatened this season. ™,w0r«r. your rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Farmers Uso Laid Btnks Close to 7,000 more farmsrs got|f loans through the cooi>esati\'e land? bank system in the c.tlendsr year of 1949 than in the pr ;vioui; year.!«i A total of 39,522 obtained loans of£' more than $182 million as cup- * pared to 1948 when 32,524 obtaflBd ' loans for $151. million. The number ' of loans paid in full before Matur-§| ity declined approximately a third® in 1949 over the previous year. As^ of December 31, 1949, 305,545 formers had land bank loans outst^nginilr amounting to nearly $900 Bos Ciders About 65,000,000 Americans ride trolley coaches, buses and streetcars in an average day, There is one public transit employee for every 217 riders. »t»•j'ljl J"jl ifc * l|l |||1^ I I J»t. XJ. Phone ns or liaf! vs . ... Nc ] | 1 natter the time of day or nigh* we're always at your ready«• | service to take you safely and' '» idi^kly to your destina.ti on. t > • * IIMcHenry Gab Phone 723 I COMPARE TIRES $ELIING FOR $12.75 i .. rVT O * 1 I i HUS TAX (600x16; EXCHANGE CREST 'Traveler" Tires WITH WRITTEN DOUBLE OUARANTEI • Save on Quality n*« Double Guarantee ' •fww* • WHh Cold Rubber1' ,ndujtry Lifetime Guarantee t. Full 12 Month, All-Inclusive Road Hazard Guarantee Phone 469 Next To Ba# ii with on up-to-date supplies Outmoded, inefficient plumbing is not only inconvenient but dongerous. Here are new, smartly styled fixtures and supplies at money-saving prices! rrr-TToilet Paper Holder 10 PIPE $9.89 WRENCH; am Hifkl/ pelished chrome plate. A heavy doty wreach to meet the Black finish wooden roMcr. Com- most ri«id demands of tradesmen •le*e with chrome motilities or home owners. Forged steel screws* - jaws. Deep cut teeth hold fasti m ffTTIMS I lip \ S i i T H ' S R I D T A G S P t C i A : I N O U R S T O R E W I N D O W TWO SIZiSI ii ei. ciosn SIS $Uf n ec. iassmnt size Every home licchs Dc-Moist, an amazing new air drier that absorbs its weight in moisture yet does not drip! 100% active. Cheeks damage from dampness in closcts, rooms, laundry, pantry, tool bin-- whcrcvct dampness occurs. Safe odorless. Economical, too. Simply dry in oven--use over and over. Get several De-Moist today! i KEEP YOUR BATHROOM FLOOR PRY .. With A iiw 'DRi-MAny " TOILET TANK TRAY Open Friday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 Matching BAT T^OOM SETS 98o~"> SI.19 m Metfernlslng your hathroem? Get ™ this smartest matching 4esi(M baHiroo.il ensemble. Includes tootk brush holder, soap dish, toilet tissue roller, long and short single towel bars and double towel bars. All designed alike. AH heavily chrome plated. Chrome screws for installing included. •SASS ADJUSTABLE HOSE ^ NOZZLE VYCITAL'S mi un at, HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOT

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