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• ••Xrh.Ki-;,- FourftMB THE McHENRY PLADJDEALER Thursday, August 13, 1919 This Business - Farming The performance of beef cattle fed fattening rations containing Dynafac has shown considerable variation, a recent summary of data from several state agricultural experiment stations states. The inconsistancy in results might be due to either the amount of Dynafac added to the rations or to the type of ration or kinds of feed included in the ration. The results from seven experiment stations pooled together showed there was no significant advantage in weight gains or feed efficiency. The average daily gains and feed efficiency for the? control group were 2.43 pounds and 8S3 pounds feed efficiency. The amount of Dynafac fed varied from one gram to three grams per hbad dailys However, - t'lte addition of. Dynafac to fattening rations appears to have some benefit in increasing Ihe carcass grade as shown by the results from the experiment stations. In a recent report from South Dakota experiment station, Lawrence Emby and Donald Reid of the animal Husbandry department reported their results in using Dynafac in lamb rations. When Dynafac was fed it did not give a" consistent growth response. There has been a considerable amount of discussion on the merit of an antibiotic called Hvgromvcin in the control of roundworms in pigs. In the various state agricultural experiment stations research with this feed additive, adequate contr<? l has been reported. In reviewing this research the following recommendations are suggested: 1. Feed this antibiotic only until pigs weigh about \00 pounds. When fed at this age it will give good, although in some cases not complete, protection against roundworms. 2. From 100 pounds to market weight, the antibiotic appears to reduce the amount of feed the pigs will eat and they gain slower. 3. Maiw researchers feel that the best v^estllts .'are obtained from feeding, hygromycin plus another antibiotic to 100 pounds. that, continue to feed only the other antibiotic until ( {he pigs are ready for marlcet. • Feeding trials show that a i-combination of hygr o m y c i n I and aureomycin fed from wean- ; ing to 100 pounds increased ; gains by 22 percent over pigs I that received no treatment. Fed as the only antibiotic for the same period, hygromycin increasedkl2 percent and aureomycin 6 percent. S * * * Dairy heifers seem to grow better on alfalfa hay than on alfalfa silage. Leo Fryman, extension dairy specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, reports such an experiment with heifers at the USDA's Agricultural Reserach Center | at Beltsville, Md. In this ex- I periment heifers were success- j fully raised to calving tffne on J 370 pounds of whole milk, 400 to 500 pounds of grain and all the good alfalfa hay they wanted to eat. Substituting alfalfa silage for the hay caused lower feed ! consumption lower rate of gain, lower weight at calving and slightly lower milk and butteffat production during the first lactation. Production and body weight equalized as the cows became older. Production was the same during the second lactation for animals fed either hay or silage during their growth period. Body weight was equalized by the fifth, sixth, or seventh year of age. Supplementing the silage with a pound of hay daily for every 100 pounds of animal weight or with two pounds of grain daily produced heifers only slightly smaller than those grown on hay alone. Homemaking Tips Whether to cook meat while it is still frozen or after it has thawed is a commonly debated question. University of Illinois food researchers say some studies show that some meat retains its nutrients better when it is cooked from the frozen state. Mrs. Dorothy Ebner, U. of I. staff member, explains that drip (blood-like meat juice) forms when frozen meat is allowed to thaw. This drip contains valuable nutrients that many homemakers discard. She says that cooking fresh meat causes some vitamin losses. In general, about the same amounts of vitamins are retained in frozen meat as in fresh meat, especially if all the drip is ifsed or if the meat is ! cooked from the frozen state, j What about the' flavor, Ex- 5 pert taste testers say there is no difference in flavor between meats cooked without thawing and those that are allowed to thaw. Meats that can be prepared by roasting or boiling are easily prepared from the frozen state. They just need a little more cooking time. But small cuts that are fried or broiled without thawing can cause some trouble. There fnay be spattering during browning, and thus the temperature may Easy Elegance For Summer Day HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS GIFT TO SCHOOLS Replicas of the Bill of Rights in its original form are being offered to the McHenry Schools by Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance Agent for classroom use. The beautiful quill work of the scribe has been restored to a state of high legibility so that it appears as when it became the "Basic Law" of our country back in 1789. It was learned that the documents are now being used extensively throughout the school ! systems of the nation and have | been made available to the ! teachers and students as a teaching aid. The documents, 24" x 36" size on parchment paper, will become available for the next school semester. What sounds good to eat on. a sizzling day? A cool salad, of course. There's no pleasanter way to satisfy the inner man--or woman--than with a chilled fruit salad, a hot bread, and tall glasses of iced tea. Fruited Lime Ring uses fresh lime juice and rind for the freshest, coolest flavor of all; and fruit cocktail, ready-cut from a can, supplies 5 colorful fruits. Bits of cream cheese are scattered through the fruits for pleasant creamy contrast The delicious ring may be filled with any fresh fruit of your choice--strawberries, cantaloupe balls, sliced plums, crisp fresh grapes are all good. .With hot raisin muffins and an icy beverage this makes a wonderful lunch or Sunday supper. Fruited Lime Ring • Combine 2 envelopes plain gelatin, 2 teaspoons grated lime rind and % cup fresh lime juice and let stand until gelatin is softened. Dissolve in 2 cups hot water Stir in »/i teaspoon salt and 72 cup sugar. Drain a No. 2V2 can fruit cocktail, saving syrup; stir 1 cup syrup into gelatin. Cool until slightly thickened. Fold in well drained fruit cocktail, and 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, cut into tiny cubes. Chill until firm in 8y2-inch ring mold. Unmold onto crisp salad greens, and fill center of ring with fresh fruits. Makes about 8 servings. Nylon & Acetate - Wash 'n Wear 5 Colors - $6.99 Value WOMEN'S One Group - Catalina & others Suits to $15.03 WOMEN A Ion Washable - Values MEN'S Canvas Oxf Heavy Soles - Values to $4.85 VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOR LEADING BARGAINS GLADSTONE'S III STORE FOR EVERYONE 203 S. GREEN STREET PHOWi McHENRY 182 99 be lowered to a point where the best .results are not- obtained. The outer surface may become overdojne before the inside is cooked: Also, frozen meat won't hold a coating, such as bread crumbs. SON OF McCULLOM LAKE COUPLE HOST TO CUBAN LEADER DRIVERS WILL BE JUDGED FROM AIR IN NEAR FUTURE Harry C. Lepinske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lepinske of McCullom Lake, news commenator, journalists and Illinois motorists will be judged from above beginning in a few weeks. State police have designated nearly 100 stretches of highway throughout Illinois as sites for scrutiny by aerial traffic policemen. Police planes will hover over the areas with officers radioing the descriptions of speeding autos-^d police squad cars below. .1? Such a program has been in use for- 'a year along U.S. 66 near Jfrliet, Pontiac, Springfield and East St. Louis. The experiment has been so successful, says State Police S u p e r i n t e n d e n t W i l l i a m H . Morris, that he ordered each of fourteen state police districts throughout Illinois to pick out areas of flagrant speeding for an expanded aerial patrol. The state highway division has painted broad stripes across these stretches of road. A police man flying overhead will know the distance between these stripes and clock the time taken by an auto to travel between the lines. After he radios to a squad car on the highway beyond the stripes, his plane will follow the speeding car to make sure ground forces stop the right motorist. authority on Latin American affairs (center), is seen with Capt." Antonio Nunez Jimenez,' executive director of the Cuban National Institute of Agrarian Reform, and his aide, Lt. Clemente Fleites, during their recent "Good Will" visit to Chicagoland to mark the anniversary of the Cuban Liberation Movement of July 26. Lepinske, and several other leaders in the field of business, agriculture and banking, played host to the representatives of the government of Cuba in Arms. He also hosted the only radio interview that Nunez consented to broadcast in this country. The party of Americans and Cubans visited mid-western farm coops, feed coops and farm implement factories. Upon visiting his folks at McCullom Lake last weekend, Lepinske told about the changes he has seen take place between his frequent visits to the island republic. Outstanding Production An outstanding official production record has . been recorded by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America for a cow in the herd of Henry Wegener of Ingleside. . Lilac Hill Joyce Concentrator produced 18,912 lbs. milk and 670 lbs. butterfat in 365 days on twice daily milking as a 5-year-old. ^•iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiui VILLA NURSING HOME I ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY | 5 Home for the Aged | SENILE « . . . BED PATIENTS | PHONE McHENRY 461 | iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ TURKEY DETAIL Law enforcement officers are being assigned to the turkey detail in five southern Illinois counties. Extra protection for wild turkeys in Pope, Hardin, Jacksoh, Union and Alexander counties was announced by the state Depigment of Conservation. 'Mel added protection will continue during the various hunting seasons or until the growing tur? key flock has become well established. The department plans to set up a refuge in cooperation with the National Forest Service at Shawnee National Forest. In every state which has succeeded in restoring wild turkeys, it has b^n possible only through cooperation of the landowner and the hunter. Owners of private land are being asked to cooperate with the department and hunters are being asked to give the birds a chance. BUILDING BLOCKS "Your portrait? Lady, I'm painting a picture of the beautiful building-bricks available at WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY!" iWa kti You'll jget a lesson in "Economy" when you shop at BOLGER'S You'll see a complete line of your favorite brands-all at economy prices. GREATER SAVINGS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Westclox ALARM CLOCK $3.50 HOME PERMANENT FOB CHILDREN'S HAIR ONE VITAMINS 25 CAPS. DOAN'S PILLS Btle. of 40 Now Just Reg. 90c SPECIAL! r MOTOR BOAT VESTS By TA-PAT-CO Small, Medium and Large '/3 OFF Reg. Price SUPERIOR JETS SWIM MASKS Reg. $1.00 -- Now 69* VVJHCH 0«§*K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimi TINTED WRISLEY BUBBLE BATH 20 Envelopes $1.00 THERMOS F00I JAR EXTRA WIDE MOUTH FOR SOUPS & SOLIDS $2.69 16 Oz. Illllllllllllll BAN DEODORANT -- 98* SIZE PLUS TRUSHM LOTION -- 29* SIZC $1.27 98 < VAL. TIMEX WRIST WATCHES SH0CKPR00F - -- DUST PROOF SMBAS0L LATHER so^a® 1m 59* END-QF-SUMMER SALE [MTHIN© CAPS Playiex, Howland U.S. Royal V2 REGULAR PRICE CHARCOAL BARBECUE r PITS 2 f 39* VINYL SWIM RINGS Reg. 98c -- Now 65« ea. NYLON DOB KITS For Travel 51.39 SUMMER McHENRY, ILL. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. Reg. 29e DR. WEST'S MEDIUM TOOTHilUSBfS 3 for St* 11111111111111111111111111111111IIIIM) 1 BENZEDREX-- . INHALER 7**\ Hu» 10% Fadoral Eicis* Tai an ToiUtriat