The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

F -'""eee.5V ..... _‘,, "u. Pt"owt In many: “" The development pf facilities for' ways the two .seasons have been Pe handling climatic surpluses, snrplusJ unite Similar, in that the livestock : rh a due to high yields over which> industry has continued to represegt m farmers have little or no control. The the strength in the agricultural sit-i , purpose is to even out the supply; nation. while both seasons have beemc( through u period of years by carry-' adverse to favorable produilmn und in; over the surpluses from s"'t'l,'e'l"uality of most crops, when yields are high to meet.', a Total Am Cup.“ TM»MR3 m” 1h?" Titrdsi The total acmagrtronped in P.t27 1'}: 'c-cs-e:":"-,'-,",';";,',??,',', . “an fhe Pr-) ia; am; uni m'mflis than urea, Fiitrrtrrod-eermsunter-iC.CLtt'l'r,f _.Me n . . . Whtt'is_Aieu_rrv-lsrverss-srsa-o.et , BtehrtSnriteooedbrtg.v- Ammmm‘ ' “Gnu-South I huh-198;” l toAMhr- W ( ' W POINIS m mmlrlcvus M It“ -traii'iG9. Winn-awn“. “mun-l“- “it." in deep Mr." V --e-v -Nev ‘n. m. .y It is my.» eo-tim-d tbe "it". 'Sog I any I- in N-a-__, v. . . -_- and." according 303‘}: [Em‘vr't whieh Misha the documents. (hot 15-503- Peed ' a m made for tmh Minna ttr'uaiCi"t"-tti “maxi-fiat: fair " minute- odequnte indjust‘ment of iiGGi. LINCOLN ONCE CALLED HANDSOME. SAYS REPORT Bonny Curate. at Field Mn- seu- Explains Process A provision for mfundinx the ac- cumulated indebtedness of farmers during the [at seven RIPS. Since much of this indebtedness of farm, as during the last 7 years is the re- sult of fbrees om which farmers have had little or no control and of condition in a large measure brought shrug)? government activities dar- ing and since the m. the tourn- ment should tind some means of re- funding the farmers' indebtedness on I favorable interest basis that will enable them gradually to my trtr their debts instead of continuing to new malice indebtedness; until foreclosure wipes nut the “out. A readjustment of the tax burden. wltich may or my not be needed, with Salim-361m of Currency The stabilization of the currency in order to avoid the losses due to in- flation and deflation. It is believed that a government which enforces the Nttiltmettt ot contracts involving the payment of money after the lapse of time should not change the surnitis ante of the contract by changing the value of money. but should main, hin the equity of the contract by sta, Mixing the tummy. This will not retrieve the losses farmers have sus- tained in the depression. but will help to avoid similar losses in the future. A revision of the national land ttol- icy looking toward the withdrawal of _aaNtsareirsal Innis from "rieoltural PP' atlvthe postponement of the The development of facilities which will aid in moving surplus popul- "on: from places when they In not needed ind pining them in comp.- tions where they an an a satis- factory living. Just now this means hiding the citywud movement. In other times and conditions it might mean aiding movement in the other direction. A judicious und selected downward} revision of the taritf on Insulin-tub] ed products with a view to redoc-) ing the gene!!! price level of things/ farmers boy. The alternative is to) make the tariff effective an farm? products of which I surplus is pro-f duced in order to neutralize in 'l, measure the effect of the tariff Oth', manufactures and restores the mud clnsing power of farm products to} its prewar level. E At he up. of tiGeeet, n “2"“ Je' M in» use Watchmation until such tands are needed. Aheaham Lineotn was called hind- seeking to input: the minimum] sit-tin: by giving farmers I fair - of the national income, were outlined may by Dr. Henry C. W of the Inmate for Research h [and Economics of Northwestern university in In address before the annual meeting of the Minnesota M Bureau Federation " St. Pink. These were as follow: l '.ettyiiFiiriuiri""a"". -a'd3-. a“ Ilia "reastooeeirthistite,itis nd by a ml: of record: by For Sflllmgl' of the University Develop-ell of Facilitie- In Aretieutt-iort-su. Mute-alumna“ etltHeedi-t-AGi7dL 1tit"-eaietid.G2tiit .ther1-uttr_taliifieTii' input-”FIN“ tim, P-r ' '- . - WWW-.1...“ "rpm-tse-Kei/iii-ii WWW-.1.“ mAmunscnost T0smmrrtrraNtrArats l Fall canditmns have beeat favor“ able for urchin: up with farm tort l and securinx crops. The fall plural} can.” is well above the average. Conditions have In:- menlly hm] rrnble for fart that on I heavily- mcreased acreage which" an“! war time reporting. Tnnravorabve xenon. Redred - i1926, due to the adversely late and jar? of corn and oats was offset to cum- an extent by the menus] ‘:.creage of tame has. spring wheat. barley, Soy beans and - pens. It is also intending to r.ote that tht Illinois commenial fruit Ind truck crop industry is (“wading inln an important indunry. with the value of Annual ship-rub usually amounting to over “000.000. This does not 'iuciude local and mdside sales. which are of mmsiderabte un~ The raising of alfdfa is rapidly inercasirz in "Ennis With 136.00!) arrbs devoted to this amp in I923. this was incmued to 311,000 in 1927. The nre<ent spring wheat arream of L'it'.000 acres also NDNMW’N a sharp increase of 100.000 um mm that sum tire years If“. Hay production has been the. most abundant in Fears. and stands out " the best crop in the state All other major cmps rant“! from fair. to pad“. Corn, although blow the arr-rage yield and quality. WAS a bet- tor crop than earlier expend doughnut the state. Recon! break, ing warm weather in late September and early October, not Guy saved a [urge part of the corn cmp. but favored other late tron with a total farm value of $37,000.- coo for the season. The 1927 seasvn has been fairly favorable for the livestock industry. but with a few outstanding excep- tions. such as hay, this has not been a favorable senson for tarm (rugs. (Zunerally speaking the unfavorable conditions have had I tendency to out-weigh the favorable factors in the Illinois agricultural situation during the last two $91132 In many ways the two .msons have hen nuile similar. in that the livestock industry has continued to T'"tsey the strength in the mural sit- uation, while both sensoas base been Val-mi. " Can The gross total valuation for rum. oats and tame hay shows little change from that of 1926. Corn. Li usual. leads all other crops with the tum! farm value of SHROOO‘OM. Tame hay tanks second with ' vaiaa, tun of 358,000,000; oats third at 3‘4,000.000. Ind win!" wheat fourth Winter wheat, rye, potatoes. broom-corn Ind (min. with I com- bined deereaae of dawn $20,000,“ for the pear, an the min crops eon- triturtirtg to the slump in the total mitigation of Illinois crops for the year. Spring wheat, barley and ehrver sued show a combined and valuation of about $10,000,000 higher than . Fear ago. Yt'.me crops. .eenadrutq to the min! crop summary of tun-patina! at Agriculture, This is n dorms: at approximately three per cent for the vow. cipal winds crops In“ dirt; 1927 mm $363M”. ' d-- of ‘1??ng new (no. manna Hummus- MIMI STA'llMV --- nun-(mums... I'll‘IVn-(S m IIA_ “A- d m h m Juteet Fall “manna-mm "r.PyAr_h---atr-. -otr6e.rr.rasdGiiriifiG PetMPRClrrrBtmtertgrggmtm FOR glMllllltr--tmgt on. Tyne!“ farm vino-t the "ll aettttgittt-rimit bruit-vaults”: exhorted m i break. ptember saved a , 'np. but I rapidly 136.00.; in [933.j in 1927. maze of P. Jump " rer that - for :l-‘ARM WOMAN PACKS _ 30 TONS or WATER 'rsvea, " Miles in Year and‘ Carries Big Burde- u l Fill Bucket ( Congress can provide the best ttood nine! by damminz the flood of on- trrsu--htdiapoiis News. For graduation in the College of Pharmacy. Columbia Universtty. 'éthplejion of three yum work will be required hereafter. Sudan; Trsit not be acrepted for . two-you course. The optional four-year course has been strsngthened, and the bach- elor of science degree will be award- ed for its completion. N- COLUMBIA PHARMACY COURSE THREE YEARS "Thirty tons of water dragged 15 miles in buckets in one mt.” That brings a picture of back-add“ - gery hardly compatible with this mod. em m, but that is the load curled by a farm woman as shown by I aa- tionwide survey reported in the cur- rent issue of Universal Farmer, by Geneva M. Bane, home economics Bpe- cialist at Ohio State university. That example, of course, was cited IS the most extreme, but the survey found that the shortest total distance traveled by a farm wanna ta keep the tmehet Med for one Set" wa< fourteen mites and the smallest mount of water was thirty team when running water was not provided in the farm house, LANDSCAPE CARDIN" " “I“ 8t. IU I. P. I. enble teed: a prank. took. Sol-e tines. jazz to ye whether the trut- mem does them my real and, and: that have aka: the auditing It! plantar] in one place Ind teeth that hvag’t In plated in another mad that developments are watched. Al- Inod dim, the ones that have been dead up with a phnt': ideaf of cod- livgr oil yield from one-fifth to one- “an“! that“. etsh.thrtittu-gt-e P.eei-tarrtot_-i" Cindi-Inch. Mind-null: '"te_reavrstrtu-rde uphu-ditiuhmnum Ai%rthiatrxsata-tthoro.-u heb'ttaeoodhe-ndirse- "timetu'aro-tttrnuu.oa., ill-clin- Pyxsi+edfarmerortmoi- IIT, 'fttfiAr" F iGaiGTi'G "N.hrattrt. 35(th J. SMITH Save Money S. BISETH TELEPHONE no [isis: If? g» A 2700 5?):de 'iii? MILK BOWMAN _silftjij to keep your chil- drenhaleandhearty. Its creamy richness end health-promos. ing vitamins give, them strength to w sist disease. “Staff serving Bowman’s Milk today. “mos fl . i f. than Bowman’sMilk DAIRY COMPANY CHICAGO and SUBURBS - 7â€"7â€" - And a! 'ttnt". PM' - but. than “in; with“. 5-! ”initially-Int t?lr"ieirrtrrairutr.Mt tagiatsi iifiGaTaiai: Agtfertetmtrkrqmura Odd-all“ u he" Bat- 315k. lk