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Thursday, November 19, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seven Situation Wanted -"WILL DO babysitting in my home for working mother. Ph. EV 5-4081. 29 CARPENTER WORK wanted. Impairing, remodelling and liv work. Call EV 5-2526. *29-2 Real Estate Real Estate FARM FOR SALE: Due to other business interests I must sell my stocker and feeder farm located in Richmond Township. Frank A. Moravec. Wonder Lake 3829. 27-3 MURALS PAINTED on walls. Also will paint seasonal pictures on store windows, etc. Call for consultation. EV 5- 4434. 29 FOR SALE by owner: Beautif u l - 8 0 x 1 3 4 f t . l o t o n h i g h ground in Edgebrook Heights. Call EV 5-1804 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. 27-tf Real Estate FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedroom ranch type home. Full basement, natural gas heat, largx? lot, immediate occupancy. For information call EV 5-4197. 26-4 McHENRY and LAKE AREA ^Har 'Round Homes. Seasonal Homes, farms vacant. Home sites. Income properties. JACOB FRITZ REALTORS Rt. 5, McHenry, 111. Ph. EVergreen 5-0037 9-tf -rooking For A Home? lomes built anywhere, anytime, any style. FHA or conventional financing. Priced from $9,900 to $40,000. For information or to see our work-- Call LEE COONEY Contractor & EVergreen 5-4345 18-tf MUST BE SOLD SUNNYSIDE -- Owner transferred. Must be sold. 2 bedroom ranch, with attached garage, large living room, family kitchen, large utility room, gas heat, completely redecorated ®side and out, nice lot, asking price $12,500 but will take of fer, reasonable terms. McCULLOM LAKE -- 3 bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch with jalousie win dows, alum, storms and screen- Full basement, garage, 2 nicely wooded lots. Price only $15,950. For appointment call at our fice in Johnsburg. 4 BEDROOM home, 30 ft. living and dining combination, IV2 baths. One block to stores and schools. Full basement, 4 car garage. $17,000. EV 5-2423. 29-tf Farm Listings Needed We have prospective buyers for all type farms. T. P. Mathews, Realtors Ph. Wonder Lake 3061 Wonder take, 111. 25-tf 2 LOTS IN McHenry on the Golf Course. Phone McHenry EV 5-0114. ?• 26-tf LOT ON EDGE of McHenry golf course, 100* x 130'. Price reduced to sell. EV 5-5452. 22-tf DUPLEX INCOME property-- Two 5 room units on large lot near lake. Payments $110 per month. Live in one, rent other for $80 per month. Phone EV 5-1079. 29 ONE BEDROOM fully insulated home. Wjll sell on contract. Only $5,000.<sS\.tlas Builders & Wanted TO GET ACQUAINTED and cultivate happy customers Dinners are being served on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Beautiful accommodations for Christmas parties, weddings, banquets, etc. Call Mike or Jim at EV 5-2040. 29 WOMAN DESIRES ride to & from Harvard. Working hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 or 5 p.m. Phone EV 5-1865. 29 Legal WANTED TO SELL on consignment -- used furniture, household articles, children's Real Estate, Route 120 East. | furniture, toys, tools and all Phone EV 5-0430. 29 j used articles with the exoep- 70x160' WOODED lot. McHerT-1 tion of cloth'n£- Caft Mrs. ry Country Club subdivision, j Clem, Woodstock, FEdpral 8- Riparian rights. By owner. EV \ 2652. 29 5-1110 2Q-9 " " M z WANT TO BUY -- Palomino Pal rocking horse. Phone EV 5-6096. *29 Lakeland Park For Rent 3 yr. old 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement, FA oil heat. Kitchen furnished. $100 poi month. FOR SALE or will rent to a responsible party, newly remodeled 3 bedroom home located in Emerald Park. Full basement, gas by perimeter heating. I tile floors, tile bathroom, corpb. alum, storms, screens & doors. Phone Crystal Lake evenings 640 and days 212. 29-2 i For Rent 3 bdrm. Ranch, full basmt., nat. auto, gas heat, storms & screens. Immed. poss. $100 mo For Sale or Rent 1 v2 story, 3 bdrm. attached breezeway and garage, newly decorated, automatic oil heat, storms and screens. Immediate poss. SALE PRICE $10,500 or RENT for $100 Mo. Orchard Heights FOR SALE ON CONTRACT -- $1,500 DOWN. Payments $125 mo. or RENT $115 mo. 2 year old ranch, alum, storms & screens, auto, oil heat, 75' x 125' lot. Immediate possession. Lost and Found LOST -- pair of glasses in McHenry. Reward. Please phone EV 5-2752. 29 LILYMOOR -- 4 yr. old mod-j ^RO,^G , COAT exc*ange at ern residence, 2- -b ed- room, tiled 'St. Paul's church supper in kitchen and bath. Oak floov.! Lake on Nov. 14. throughout. Full basement, | beige overautomatic gas heat, garage. Terms -- $500 down, balance monthly. Phone EV 5-0161. 29 LAKEMOOR -- year 'round 2 bedroom home. Living room, k i t c h e n a n d f u l l b a t h . N e w plumbing, well and septic. $300 down, balance $75 monthly including tax and insurance. Ph. EV 5-0161. 29 coat size 38 left in place of similar size 40. "Toblers" label Owner please phone EV 5-1011. 29 LOST -- box of laundry for college boy. Was placed on porch at Center and John for pick-up. Anyone with informa tion please call EV 5-0414. 29 Chapel Hill (On Golf Course) Large old 2 story summer home, 1 car garage, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace, large screened porch on front and 2nd floor, 200' x 200' lot. A REAL BUY -- ONLY $11,500. ^fi JACOB FRITZ Realtors Rt. 5, McHenry Phone EV 5-0037 $22,500 28-tf , LAKELAND PARK ^ Vacant -- Ready To Move In {^3 bedroom frame, 1 down, 2 up, on 60 x 145 landscaped lot. Colored patio, brick barbecue, inside and outside en- • trance to full basement. Blacktop drive to 20 x 24 garage. Storms and screens. Including ' elect r i c range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Philippine mahogany kitchen cabinets. Filtered forced air heat. Natf al gas permit. Owner must 11, will consider contract; or take smaller home, summer cottage or vacant property in trade. Mortgage available to .qualified buyer. Sacrifice at • *$i4,500. Brokers co-operation "invited. For full information ' phdne EV 5-2252 day or night. 29 Partial List Riverfront Homes ^Johnsburg 4 bedroom $13,500 ountry Club Sub., bdrm. Cobntry Club Sub. 41 bdrm, 2 story .... $32,500 Near Town 3 bdrm. -rick ranch $58,300 JPistakee Bay 2 story 4 bdrm $31,800 Pistakee Bay 3 bdrm brick ranch $52,000 MANY MORE IN OUR FILES THAT YOU CAN REALLY MAKE A GOOD DEAL ON! # Vacant Lots -- All Areas and Waterfrontage • Industrial # Farms and Acreage "The Realty of Sensibly-Priced Listings" 206 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-1125 Open 7 Days A Week Adequate Financing Available 29 m WATCH FOR THE GALLAGHER SIGN $7,500.00 Charming, newly sided 2 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood. 1V£ baths. Large utility room. Combination storms and screens. 220 line. Perfect for a small family. WATERFRONT 1 year old 3 bedroom Ranch home. 65 foot frontage, pier. Built-in kitchen. FA natural gas heat. Almost all of the furniture to be included at a low price of $17,500. * A. H. GALLAGHER AND *INNY GALLAGHER ANN ZAHN ASSOCIATES EVergreen 5-1629 EVergreen 5-3080 29 4a COUNTRY CLUB Very large 2 bedroom home. Oversize living room; 2 car arage; blacktop driveway; carpeting; stove and refrigerator eluded. $17,"850.00. 1 bedroom ranch on 15® ft. well treed lot; fireplace; basement; oversize 2 car garage and workshop. This is an exceptionally fine home. $21,000.00. COONEY HEIGHTS 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Stone and face brick ranch; excellent kitchen and dining area arrangement; lots of closets; full basement; attached garage. Like new. $21,500.00. ^ Now is the time to buy that new home of yours We have them in all locations and in every price range CALL MR. HEINEN ; EV 5-2527 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 29 2 LOTS in Wonder View Subdivision, Wonder Lake. Size 60x120 ft. each. $500 each or best offer. Phone EV 5-3859. 29 HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKWOOD SHORES WONDER LAKE Furnished Models Now On Display 3 and 4 Bedroom Ranch Homes from $10,950 plus site Low down pymt. $68.00 per month. Huge 95'xl35' lot. Close to Churches, Schools & Shop- i ping. Pvt. park, beach & lake facilities on beaut, pvt. Wonder Lake. Boating, swimming, fishing & winter sports. Send For Our Free Brochure T. P. Mathews, Realtors Wonder Lake, 111. Phone 3061 2J NOTICE -- watch these ads for the opening of McHenry County's largest second-hand store. 29 laneous START NOW Become A Beautician 6 month course. Full or part time. Evening classes. $50 down -- $10 a week Requirements: over 16 yrs. of age and 8th grade diploma. State Accredited McHenry School of Beauty Culture Pistakee Road Near Bowling Alley NOTICE MI PLACE Bar and Tavern Green Street, McHenry, 111. Will Be Closed ALL DAY AND EVENING THANKSGIVING NOV. 26 29-2 Miscellaneous ACCORDION instruction, private and band. Tel. EV 5-1356 *0(, MAKE YOUR OWN Table Tops - Lamps - Trivets using Luxurious Mosaic Tile Have Fun and Instruction in classes Friday evenings 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. at Sergant's FAIR-O-LEA FARM V* mile South on Rt. 12 on Phone EV 5-4047 Johnsburg-Wilmot Road 29-4 25",f F E A T H E R P A R T Y DON'S OLD BRIDGE TAVERN SATURDAY, NOV. 21st -- 8 P.M. 140 No. Riverside Drive DOOR PRIZE and REFRESHMENTS MIKE DOUGHERTY JIM MORGAN INVITE YOU TO THE CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB McHENRY, ILL. FOR A T U R K E Y T R O T SUNDAY, NOV. 22, 1959 Free - Free - Free Turkeys and Ladies' Annual Guest Privileges for Golf Dance to the music of Vern Perry and his orchestra Commencing at 2 p.m. until ???? Dining Room Open Weekends Dinners served Fridays and Saturdays 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS EARLY! 29 ORDINANCE NO. 40 Amendment To An Ordinance To Regulate Traffic and Vehicles BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ARTICLE I. That Section 19 of Article III of Ordinance No. 5 entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate Traffic and Vehicles", be amended to provide as follows: Section 19. Right of Way: Subject to the section on exemptions of this chapter. a. The driver of a vehicle approaching an intersection shall yield the right-of-way to a vehicle which has entered the intersection f^Drn a different street; b. When two vehicles enter an intersection from different highways at approximately the same time, the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right. The driver of a vehicle upon any street or highway within the Village upon meeting^xir overtaking. from either direction, any school bus which has stopped on the highway or street for the purpose of receiving or discharging any school children shall stop the vehicle before reaching said school bus when there is in operation on said school bus a visual signal as specified by law, and said driver shall not proceed until such school bus resumes motion, or is signaled by the school bus driver to proceed, or the said visual signals are no longer actuated. ARTICLE n. That Section 45 of Article VI of Ordinance No. 5 entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate Traffic and Vehicles" be amended to provide as follows: Section 45. Age Limit. It shall be unlawful for any person under sixteen years of age to operate any motor vehicle upon the streets of the Village. ARTICLE III. Stop Streets. That Article I of Ordinance No. 5 entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate Traffic and Vehicles" be amended by the addition of Section 10 which provides as follows: Section 10. Stop Streets: The following intersi -tions oi streets within the Village be ,and hereby are constituted and designated as stop streets: 1. Hickory Drive at Greenwood Road 2. Spring Road at Greenwood Road 3. Eastwood Drive at Greenwood Road 4. Orchard Pr'vc at Greenwood Road „ 5. Clover II I! at Greenwood Road 6. Lake Shore Drive at Greenwood Road 7. Eastwood Drive at Orchard Drive ARTICLE IV. That should any clause, sentence, paragraph or part of this Ordinance oe declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not effect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid. ARTICLE V. That this Ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 40. ARTICLE VI. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with law. • JOSEPH R. LEVESQUE Village President PASSED: 11-16-59 APPROVED: 11-16-59 PUBLISHED: 11-19-59 ATTEST: EMMA B. PYRITZ Village Clerk (SEAL) (Pub. Nov. 19. 1959) This Business Farming body length of the hog was mentioned ten times by commission buyers, while packer [buyers mentioned it onc^. I -4 5) Supposedly, commission j salesmen can judge the value It's that time of year again. | of a h°g b>' looking at it. Yet. Dairymen are changing from j f'VP °f fourteen salesmen pasture to barn feeding. And jsa'd 'hey had no idea of the in many cases they'll find that accuracy of their estimate, producing milk is more expen- ! Nine were not sure how acsive -- they're making less curately they could estimate money per 100 pounds of milk , carcass yield from a live hog. produced. >and several said their estimates It doesn't have to be that j of grade and yield were less way every year. But it takes a , accurate than buyers' estigood job of selecting your j mates, since buyers can see the grain mixture in accordance \ carcasses after slaughter. with the quality of hay you are \ The buyers and salesfeeding. * jmen estimated that less than a You should determine the | fifth of the slaughter hogs they amount of protein needed iri|^anc"e are meat-type, showing concentrates and then get it j there is a long way to go in from the.cheapest source. promoting production of the Dairymen will find it neces- ; high-grade hogs. sarv to feed some grain. In an j Your local IFA feed dealer effort to bring the protein level .agrees with the conclusion of of the grain up to take care ^1S study, that farmers should of the roughage deficiency, know why their hogs brought some type of protein supple- |a certain *pcice. Otherwise, a ment is usually purchased to ; feeder mny blame a generally go into the concentrate mix- Poor market or the commission ture salesmen for a low price. He When buying protein for m;iy not realize his hogs were dairy cattle, the price per \ too fat, overweight or underpound of protein is the most j finished. important thing fo consider. ! packing companv in The bacteria in the cow's ru- , East St. Louis, Hunter Packmen can break down protein 'nR 'ias an excellent railin low-cost feed just as well as jading program which has in expensive feeds. hppn in. operation for quite To find the price that you some time. This packer proare paying per pound for pro- n^es a grade sheet showing tein, first divide the cost per ; the I. SDA carcass grade of 100 pounds of feed by the per- | Mch market animal they buy centage of protein content : nn the graded basis. stated on the label The price ; This type of a program will of protein in cottonseed meal be a great help to the hog farmand soybean meal right now is , ^r interested in this type inrunning approximately the "ormation. same -- about 9 to 10 cents per pound on most markets. Linseed meal is about 15 cents per pound. There are some commercial protein supplements on the market containing 32 to 34 per $220,587 KAI5ED THROUGH KIDS' DAY PEANUT SALE A total of $220,587.23' was collected by Chicago Area Kiwanis clubs in their annual Kids' Day peanut sale held on Friday, Sept. 25. This am.unt represents a new national record in cooperative fund raising for service organizations. Joseph A. Ross, general chairman of the 1959 sales effort, reported that 8,217 volunteers. composed of Kiwanis members, their friends and families, sold 1,115,050 bags of peanuts. These peanut vendors represented eighty-nine participating Kiwanis clubs. The previous record was set by the 1958 peanut sale with eighty-two clubs raising a total of $212,537.79. LOCAL FARMS MAKE ENTRIES IN LIVESTOCK SHOW Rabies Remains State Problem Fewer Illinois dogs have racent protein. These supple- hies today than e%er before, ments are being offered to ! <hanks to an effective vaccinafarmers at between $5 and ,ion program. But a University $7.50 per 100 pounds. That is !of Illinois veterinarian says nbout 15 to 22 cents per pound |,ha' rabies still presents a poof protein. compared with ap-itential hazard. proximately 10 cents in sov- • F>r. T. R- B. Barr points out bean and cottonseed meal. ' jthat progress in controlling rai bies has resulted from a 1952 A maior breakthrough in the I Illinois law making vaccination study of shipping fever, a cost- ! compulsory. Largely because of 'v and common respiratorv dis- ' 'his measure, the number of ease of cattle, has been made i rabies cases positively identiby USDA vetinarians. | f>ed in Illinois dogs has dropped A virus that is one of the! sharply. In fact, the number causative agents of the disease ! dropped from 250-300 annually has been isolated by scientists i before 1953 to only nine in 1958 working at USDA's Acrirul- ! Rabies is still a potential tural Research Center, Relts- | problem, however. Fewer than ;ws The 4-H Cardinals had a meeting Nov. 12, with ten present. Final plans were made for a rummage sale. Posters will be made by Carol Niemiec, Susan O'Brien, Sherry Nellis, Adrieene Perring, Linda Charbonnier, Linda Stuart, Karen Anderson. Kathy Eternick and Alice Niemiec. The posters will be distributed to inform the people about the sale. Refreshments were served by Sherry Nellis, Alice Niemiec and Linda Stuart. Sherry Nellis, Reporter Thirty years ago U. S. ranchers and farmers produced only enough cattle to provide 50 pounds of beef per person in a year--less than a pound a week. There was much talk then about overproduction. Now U. S. cattlemen supply enough beef to provide "80 p o u n d s p e r p e r s o n . T h i s amount is 60 percent more than in 1929. ville. Maryland. The scientists isolated the virus, designated the SF-4 virus, from nasal mucus of calves showing signs of shipping fever. Thev produced mild cases of sh'pping fever by spraying the virus into noses of healthy calves, grew the virus in tissue culture, and produced antiserum. Study of the SF-4 virus indicated it is similar to a virus isolated from children suffering from respiratory disease. II has not been determined that the SF-4 virus can cause these diseases in children, or thaf the virus from children car cause shipping fever. The USDA scientists also isolated two other viruses from cntt'e and calves lhat had shipping fever and believe manv others will be found before an effective shipping fever vaccinr can be produced. What grade information do vou receive on your market hogs? How valuable is this information to you? Did you know that the market grade information on the market hogs is just as- valuable as the premium price you receive? In a recent research study it was learned that most farmers never get grade information from the buyers, and often have no idea why their hogs brought a certain price. If meat-type hog production is ever to be widely accepted, farmers must first get more information from markets on how the;" bogs grade. The following is a summary of the findings of the research study on this subject: (11 All the salesmen and buyers said they bought or sold hogs on a live graded basis. But the grading usually amounted to little more than a quick mental evaluation for an entire lot of animals. (2) Not a single commission firm represented in the study wrote the live grade of hogs on the farmer's pay slip Three of the firms said they would tell the farmer the grade of his hogs if he accompanied them to market. (3) Several persons interviewed thought the farmer should know how his hogs grade without being told Rut even if a hog producer did have an idea of what the grade is. there was no attempt by the commission firm to confirm his judgement. (4) This survey also indicated that so-called "merit buying" may be more of a talking point to attract farmers than a standardized grading svstem. And there was evidence that commission firms and packer buyers aren't using the same criteria. For example -- half the estimated Illinois dog population of more than 600,000 were vaccinated in 1958. In addition. wild animals appear to serve as a rabies reservoir. Unvaecinated dogs and rabid wild animals would be the combination that could make rabies a serious problem again. Rabies is a problem in still another way. If given a chance to develop, this disease is 100 percent fatal in people and animals. Rut. to contract rabies, a person or animal must be bitten by a rabid animal, as rabies is spread by saliva entering the body through a break in the skin. Because domestic animals, especially dogs, come into daily contact with people, Dr. Barr has the following advice for log owners: 1. Have your dog vaccinated each year as required by ;tate law, and keep it from Graying. 2. Advise local authorities when you notice any dog or wild animal (including bats) icting strangely. Don't handle uich animals, and be sure chil- Ircn stay away from them. 3. Wash the wound of any person bitten by any animal Use plenty of soap and water. Take the person to a doctor mmediately. 4. Have someone experienced in handling suspect animals catch the animal and take it to a veterinarian for examination. With improved control of ra bies in dogs, attention focuses on rabies in wild animals More rabid wild animals than a bid dogs have been found luring the past two years. Recently four skunks, trapped in 'Vashington county, Illinois, showed positive reactions to rabies tests. Dr. Barr is conducting investigations of rabid wild animals n Illinois. In this work he is cooperating with Dr. C. O. Mohr of the Illinois Natural History Survey. These two men ire seeking to determine which wild animals are most import int as rabies reservoirs. MILK PRICES Chicagoland dairy farmers will be [iaid a blended price of S3.68 per cwt. for milk delivered to handlers in the Chicago area during October, it was reported by Harry L. Edwards, director of sales for Pure Milk lssociation. The quotation is for 3.5 per cent milk shipped in the 55-to 70 mile zone. The butterfat differential remains at 7.5 cents per cwt. for each tenth of one per cent above or below 3.5 per cent. The 1060 annual Illinois Custom Spray Operators' Training I school will he held at the University of Illinois January 27- ] 28. i McHenry county herdsmen are preparing their prize animals for the 1959 International Livestock Exposition. Brad Scott, manager of the well known Northern Pump Hereford-^arm near Richmond, has entered thirty-three head of purebred Hereford cattle in the giant show. Ronald Gelvin, Kenneth Eppers, Jr.. and Jimmy Etten, ail from Richmond, will show Hereford steers in the quality beef contest. The steers will be judged on hoof and then in carcass form. The exposition will celebrate its sixtieth anniversary as the country's leading livestock and horse show Nov. 27 to Dec. 5. It will be held in the International Amphitheatre and a large area of the nearby Chicago Stock Yards. MAKE AUTUMN HUNTING SEASON SAFE, ENJOYABLE You've got the gun oiled up. The hunting outfit is laid out. The dog is conditioned and ready, and the alarm is set for an early hour. But stop and consider for a minute. "Just what are you going hunting for, game or trouble?" asks O. L. Hogsett, extension safety specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. You may have safety in your head when you have working tools in your hands. But how about when you have a gun in your hands? Plenty of trouble may be waiting to lower its sights or. you if your head isn't loaded with such precautions as these: Don't carry a loaded gun in your car or boat. Never pull a gun through a fence. Haftd it over to someone, or lay it down on the other side before you start through. Don't lean a loaded gun against a tree or a fence, where it might be knocked over. Be sure of your target. Be sure no one is in the line or fire. Always unload the gun and put it securely aWay when you get home. And keep the ammunition locked up. Make the hunting season a >afe and enjoyable one. Remember that safety is always :n season. EPILEPSY LEAGUE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS TO SELL CALENDARS McHenry area volunteers are needed to show the advent calendar to friends and neighbors n the interest of the Illinois Epilepsy league. Proceeds from the sale of these calendars aid the 90,000 children and adults in the state--one out of every 100, who suffer from epilepsv. The "Little Christmas Town" calendars depict a storybook village with numbered doors ind windows to open each day °rom Dec. 1 to Christmas Day. Calendars can be obtained by writing the Illinois Epilepsy League, 327 S. LaSalle street. Chicago 3, 111. AWARD CONTRACTS Contracts totaling $570,701 for construction and related projects in connection with Gov. William G. Stratton's 1959 road program were awarded last week by the Illinois Division of Highways. INSIDE INFORMATION* Use of carbon dioxide in an x-ray study of the heart and its vessels helps to outline these structures, thus offering more diagnostic information in x-ray examinations by the radiologist. Illinois deer hunters can become research assistants when they take to the fields this fall. In addition to a weapon, they will carry a small tube to collect blood samples from any deer the claim. Veterinary medical research needs these blood samples to find current and potential disease problems in the growing Illinois deer population.