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e : Railph Meyer and John Pahiman _/ .. --spent an evening in Libertyville fss :: w' e : > Mrs. Fred Graff was a Palatine gas:: Miss Kampert and Ruth Hase-- -- _ mann visited the Meyer family Mon-- _ ."The second tri--monthly examina-- tions are completed.. Some . very s .~ fuvorable marks have been received. " _' Before we know it the finals will provide us with radiophone concerts once in a while. For further informa-- tion page Oscar. Our fifth grade physiclogy cl tered school after a few months at the Libertyville school. The older pupils are painting birds _--It is great fun for us to watch the efforts of cars to get out of the mud. A sure sign of spring--boys play-- We are taking Intelligence tests, results are very good. The following were neither absen: nor tardy the past month: Alvin and Clarence Wickersheim, _ Margaret Koch, Mildred Barbaras, Ruth Hase-- mann and Clara Graff. mann spent &n evening recently with -'")ihmhpw-;dwl@ were Long Grove callers Wednesdey John Pahlmsan were in Park Ridge Eloy Pfannenstill was absent last thn-dmn- # | following were perfect in mu-k:mnm- _ fian Lill. Wilfred Wreach, JFennie Celba and Benjamin La -- Wilfred <Wrench reéceived 100 in Arithnetic for the week. * KFlorence Shaw was absent from Frank Ostick will quit working for Charles Ostick on the White J farm and will move to Elgin | his brother, Harry. who was o ces mersued 1 ns i= Tratter fyom, the Wilson and son &"mn Annie Wiexin and Maria Naumann of fourth grade were perfect in e'flfl )fl-"hnvlfll!wl from our school district are Gladys and Richard Mulder, Ensio Helvi and r_-u;ndfi." entered are Elmer and Thomas present enrollment of pupils to fifty-- "j.-nln.amu Stolzman Family spent Sunday with their daoghter in North Chicago. _ . mew barn erected on his farm in wmamm Matt Yarc has recently bought the Patrick Mauger farm and is now fitmvdl. Boysen is drilling a well on the Adjier estate one mile north of TAbertyville on Milwaukee avenue. The young people of our district were represented at several gather-- ings last Friday night. Some of these gatherings were at Waukegan, Everett, Lake Forest Academy and moved back to Milwaukee, Wis, last _ Mrs. Henry Numsen who was liv-- ing with her husband on the Peter Earl and Nick Rohs of Park Ridge We are wondering if some of the A¥/c Per Pound WAUKEGAN ICE % IAM CONE CO. BUTTERFIELD SCHOOL MADDEN SCHOOL ARCHER SCHOOL Good Food for Cone Scrap For Sale or Cattle _ Early Winter--Joaathan, *Grimes (Golden), Dominie, Cansda (Red), Baily (Sweet). Late Winter--Minkler, Salome, Willow (Twig), Tolmam (Sweet), Northwestern _ (Greening), Stay-- mans, Black Ben Davis, (Mammnoth) For Trial--promising--(Winter) Banana, York (Imperial), Dyer, Nero. Chicago, (King) David. _-- _ to grow a few apples in his back yard had better let winter apples alone anless he is willing to give considerable attention to spraying. Summer apples come in at a time when good apples are most difficult to buy and the City man can grow them with less trouble and chance of failure than he can grow Y The Best Varieties of Fruits Northern lilincis meetion of the Unite| State® has n varieties that are better the elimatic and soil com= ditions --Of "that Section than otherg Even in HMincis, which is a long state from --North to South there is & considerable difference in the way certain good 'varieties bear in the various seetions, Consequently , the state has been divided up into four distinet seetions and the list of fruits here given is given for this section, a commercial way. Those varities marked with a star before the name of the fruit are especially suited to Pears--Standard--Flemish Beauty and Lincoln for early; Keiffer, (Winter) Nellis and Lawrence for late. Dwarf--Howell for early and *Duchess --and *Seikle for late. Peaches--Elberta, *Champion, Cherries (h'fl' y *Richmond *Montmorency, (,E.'_h.h Morello. Raspberries--Red--King for prai-- rie of rich soil, Cathbert for clay or light soil; Black--Older, (Plum) Farmer, Purple--Columbian. The varieties of fruit a man should plant on & small restricted city 10% may not be what he should phnth' (Red) Astrachan, *Duchess, Yellow *Transparent, (Sweet) Bough, B« Fall Varietiee--*Wealthy, McMa-- hon, Fameuse (Suo'g). Ramsdell (Sweet), Mcintosh, Milwaukee, Por-- farm, is the slogan of a campaign now being conducted by the Junior Extension Service and the Horti-- cultural Department of the Univer-- sity of Illinois. Through this campaign a large WCMMM ::vilh-h'anuhfi :w:fldhh:gl '-1 or between of and : 20 -uln'x M_hrl:b'rllfll" report the production of his bed for the season of 1923. _ Plants will be distributed in lots of 100, 200, 500 and 1000, at a cost Strawberries--(Staminate) _ Aro-- ma, Splendid, *Dunlap, (Pixtillate) Warheld, Sample. oxtcnal oo e e CEmmteeeey Black--*Concord. Worden, *Moore Charrgy. > .09 .. c l #3 charged, by growers. Every boy or girl should be in-- terested in this offer. At a very small 'ohlquh secured which will supply all of the family needs sesides yield a surplus which may be sold at a profit on the maurket .All orders should be in by April 1st. For further information or details write the farm or home adviser of your county FIRE VICTIMS MAY LOCATE IN WAUKEGAN Waukegan may soon have several more industrial plants, profiting from the loss in the recent Chicago fire when about 200 business houses were totally destroyed. ® * The local Chamber of Commerce, through its secretary,. E. H. Clifford, is now busy writing to about 100 of these manufacturers inducing them to come to Waukegan where they can get locations for the smaller indus _ Mr. Clifford says there are OW many vacant buildings in the city that can readily be converted into manufacturing plants and there are many convenient places about : the city where buildings can be Con-- structed, making the locations for them much . more . convenient .. for manufacturing than in the busy see-- tions of Chicago. It is probable that several of the many industrics written to will advantage of what Waukegan of-- fér and give to the city new to increase the large number already located here. aas The average city man who Plums--Wyant, Miner, Pomons, Currants--Victoria, White Grape, bhoue : ns P TNIWC * RedtN :1 NOLS By A. M. Augustin we President Informs Committese That Conigress is Responsible for Leg-- 5 * islation Acted Upon,. REFUSESs 'To GivE NEW VIEWSs E. ON BONUS BILL. * \ ~MWashington, March 21.--~President Harding told Republican heuse lead-- ers that in view of expressions on the Soldiers bonus he had previously made, he did not think it essential to offer any recommendation at this time. Representative _ Mondell --(Wyo.), who headed the house delegation, made this announcement in a formal, state-- ment, and added verbally that it was the plan to go ahead with the compro-- mise bill as recommended by--the ways and means committee. se ~, Speaker Gillett ailso announced he '@""m-w'""fi house rules to %}.fi::fin ."';'-%-"wz on and without opportunity -:':'oluthflm: legislative situation relating to the bonus bill was fully presented to the 'President, 'with detailed explana-- tion of the provisions which removed the menace of excessive drafts on the treasury in the immediate future and nfldmudn«h'mm "The t went over the en-- tire situation, with an appraisal of commitments made. He advised the committee that the legislation is a re-- of expressions previously made, he did not think it essential to offer any rec-- Washington, March 21.--Marked stimulation in home. construction is shown in contracts awarded during the last three months, as reported to the division of building and housing of the . Department of Commerce The Marked Stimulaton Shown by Reports to United States Department department announced that in 27 states in the nortbeastern quarter of the country, building contracts awards in December totaled $101,000,000, and in January and February $75,000;000 pointed out, these are the months of least activity in building, their contract totals compare with a monthly aver-- age of $78,000,000 in 1921. on a charge of murder in connection BUILDING GAINS IN 27 STATES T8; of Oiymie, Aion., enterea the Wiate penitentiary here to begin serving a life sentence. «nts, $140091.0; -.mn: .--mm.:&-fim delivery, $99@1%. Soft winter wheat-- MM'WM wheat--Short patents, $.80048. Rye flour --White patents, $6.00056.; -u-&'-f':" timothy No. 1 light clover -- mixa and No 1 mixed, $110000400; No. 1 ¥ clover mixed and No .1 clover, fi#z. No. % timothy and No. 8# light clover raixed,| $14.00@17.00. i y round, white, $1.60@1.70. ONTONS--§1.0@8.50 per 100--1b. sack. CATTLE--Prime steets, ; good to prime steerm, $7.0008. 0; -- steers, CATTLE--Receipts, %, steady; shipping steers, weathers, H16p13; eowes, H9@11 ahsep, $119911.00. © / Giri's Slayer Begins Life Term. Bismarck, March 21.--William Gum-- formal .statement issued by Mr. i after the conference with Grain, Provisions, Etc. THE MARKETS of Commerce. , N. Y., March % ie KH@LE: butch. which Most every farm in Lake hulz fruit trees vhieh'::g and w produce at least a hrme supply of fruit if they were properly cared for. ing their orders for spray material and all use the same machine. tllofiorpluuudzhp next year--to have a sue» -u-yth-udhn:-hm own their own spray outft. ~ .. A small barre! outfit will do the work and will be time well spent for the few chours it takes to go over the treés. As an average four applications are necessary as fol-- lows: tention 'mnd the care that is nec-- essary to produce a crop of good fruit. Many farms have orchards of 50150 trees which could bring in a good income if they were pruned and kept free from insect pests. Spraying comes at a busy time of the year and uniess some plan is worked out ahead of time to take of being a source of income is a ma.-!arinmmfl disease, and what fruit does grow is of poor quality and not desirable either to sell or for home use. A plan to do this work co--op-- eratively has been worked out and will be used by two groups of farmers in this county this year. 'Ewo or three groups of farmers are planning to do their spraying Froit growing on most farms in Lake county is a side li:e and for Either of two plans may be used for operating a spray ring. One plan is for a group of farmers to agree care of this work it is pretty apt to CARE OF FRUIT TREES Essay Contest Advertisement FREE $60 Boys and Girls $60 FREE Willys Light Distributor | Will GIVE AWAY $60 in Cash Prizes FIRST PRIZE > -- _ $25 CASH SECOND PRIZE -- -- 20 " THIRD PRIZE Y -- 1500 " For the Three Best Essays by Rural Boys and Girls in Lake County on "Why We Should Have Willys Light In Our Home*"' _ Costs You Nothing. You Are Under No Obligations.: No Strings To The Prizes. Read The Rules. ~ Get Busy. Win A Real Prize. Dietz Willys Light 2. i;y"iinnuumxmmhm e 8. I-ylnubzp-'fluu written in side of paper & m:uumn'x'.""m --thnun'mhnflyn& Name, address, 2 tats paee ant the pagen tastoned together. Other page, and the pages fastened together. Other-- ""ay o Mn parents, teachers 4. Contestants ma; elp from » wmnxm-n' '?ri'v'fl,.wm 5. Full information on any questions or on the advantages s u'"".'%é}"a-,"""" ut the Following deal-- our or s ers: Lox & 'M; Ifllmlmm., Volo. 6. must be mailed t to f The %mm Co., 'I'A:?trvmq on or Sbefore 71. wAvahm_bygnToledooma District 7. c{-u-twm,h'm RINGS year by combin-- ...n,m.,,".mhhb&ntym wes of 10 and 18. No town or city entrants RULES OF CONTEST EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK ~--~----~County Farm Adviser. of winners as soon at-- The other plan is to own a sprayer eo--operatively, each one in the ring buying a share in the spray ring. The members of the spray ring have their officers and are governed by the by--laws adopted by the mem-- The spraying may be superintend-- ed by some one man and each farmer to hire their spraying done by 'some one who owns a spray outfit. charg-- :unm per tree. The one op-- ng the sprayer will also furnish the spray material. This plan will be used by a group of farmers near Diamond. Lake, his place to spray. This second plan for eg--operative spraying will likely be used on several farms near Gurnee. If others are interested:in this plan for caring for their orchards call the Farm Bureau. There is not much time left this year to organize more rings where a machine has to be purchased but could be taken care of by hiring some one to do the work if a man can be found with a l'nyoutatt«odo'tbw?l't.. 2 ~ We can at least have this in mind for next year, . A state--wide Farm Bureau cele-- bration and pageant--will be held at DeKaib on Jne 28 in honor of the tenth anniversary of the Farm Bureau movement in lilinois 'This to work out plans. The Illinois Farn Bureau Move-- "Farm Bureau Decennial Celebra-- tion" and will be held under the auspices of the Hlinois Agricultural Association the 95 county Farm Bureaus of the state, the American Farm Bureau Federation and var-- ious Stute University officials _ FARM BUREAU CELEBRATION BUREAU of Libertyville, : ment began almost simultaneously in DeKalb Kankakee® c in June :91:." § * 1 Havi ted my farm, I w nrueumon k;xqugp.n_: fifiw&gm'a on Milwaukee An..-l'.m -- MACHINERY TOOLS 1 Sulky Plow, 1 Cultivator, 1 W Cultivator, 1 Sulky Janes-- mlooumm.xsm M'Oon with 110 rds. Check Wire, 1 heary Terntable Box W ncnf i.fs.un%?#.n p BJIMIM&M"&".M*. 1%!!.!? in June 1912, > «*' «-- 4* --|~~Me owns and operates a farm and g iwmh:bdou a'uhn:.. ANNUAL MEETING 8 own on . OF .FARM wmui:fim-uupmcuug The Lake County Farm Bureau -- Every farmer who can get to Lib-- will hold their annual ngh'ldnlmyv_flh Saturday should attend this Buggey, 1 Sleigh, 1 Bob Sleigh, 1 C L i ean? mar t thre Catier, 1 Cariend Wokking Stove J 4 tark tatier. I unlene Morkmg Stove and other miscellaneous tools too numerous to mention. e TERMS: All sums of $20 and under cash. On all sums over $20, 6 months Mmlufiwuh&mmvmmm No property to be until settled for. urday, E. W. WAGNER, Clerk. F.C. DUNNING Aua. -- DANIEL HOULIHAN, Prop. * To The contest 'and places your name on _ SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 commencing at 1 P. M., the following described property: 40 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 40 Father's name Nearest town ._________ Renter or owner .______ Have you a light plant? How long have you had it n VHC UOnUese Mn Pomeet PCCCCNC CCC 10 W C. c my KS list to receive all literature, catalogs, etc. that will be maildd during the contest. Send in the coupon at once. Auction Sale . Decision to be final. No papers to be ENTERING COUPON mdyflndm-mflhmdm Libertyville fi""h:lufibtoml. Mr. Leonard l-". Nilinois Agricultu Association was re-- t elected to this office beginning the Buresau Vcfle;'.&ghnh" 1 p. m. Officers will be elected and re-- wmb'm.u-m Ill. Phone 89 Heward Leonard has been secured 1 Full B!