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2 XClean, comfortable, courteous eentence of North Shate I ins 14 stations + Side, + ut 4ok ¢% 4 asll > t e W ® ® e mess PaLEY _ o ak . * wap at W -- ; ,' , *3 . sn 3 «t % * o aAa 4C * 4¢ [ s fls a T 4 i € & $ o ANWIIL PAIWUIE VAALLWAL Ka1ired :, * y# im > s e o """* 't ;":-':i-"" w'":---;}?'"?' N) "off ';;'*V k #' * F c3 -- z aties Shert c' +900 o Phourn s se o it e ie EeBE MA LC y , 0¥ a 9 / *R < stt s Urbana, HL--Hiinois farm advisers, or county agricultural agents, of whom "Farm advisory work in Illinois i# a 'part of the. state agricultural ex-- tension service which is organized and ""'md culture, University of ~ under the ~~deral Smith-- Lever law. --A fea ture of the work is the fact that farm-- ers themselves, through their county farm bureau, have participated in an organized way in financing the work in shaping the policies of the organ-- hau;n,nd in building programs of work." & at the college of" agricuiture, Univer sity of lllinois, said here today. During the last six years the aum-- bér of changes in the ranks of I!t-- nois farm advigers has never exceed-- ed more than 18 per cent of the total "I"*--rm advisory work is just now entering its sixteenth year in Tllinois, the first county farm bureau bhavin« been organized in the state in June, 1912%, in De Kalb and Kankakee cogn-- ties. Since that time 94 other --coun ties haey taken up the work and em-- though there are 96 organized coun ties out --pf the 102 in the state, there are only 95 county farm-- advisers. Al-- though there counties, Marshall and Putham, bavre combined in the or-- ganization of a farm bureau and the employment of an adviser. ranks of these agents runs lower in Illinois than in other states, W. H. Bmith, satate leader of farm advizers number in any one year, which was 1923, while one year, 1922, the changes bulked about nine per cent of the to-- tal number of advisers. * s the work as tarm acvisers, four of the changes being in the utn_rj ot men and continue them longer in ser-- "Last year the number of changes made among farm advisers in the state amounted. to less than 15 pet sgent of the total numper, 14 of the 94 agents making changes.. At that, only 10 new men were brought into low percentage of changes among I Hnois farm advisers is the fact that the county farm bureaus ofcthe state are on a financial basis strong enough to make it possible for them to at-- integral part of the state's farming Iindustry, as shown by the --fact that shifts from one county to another." Mr. Smith said. Ninety--five Counties Have Ag--|!___------ gineer who spent much time in ex-- ploring the wall a few years ago, it was originally 8,930 miles in length, including the branches. It is dificult to estimate the milage which is trace-- able at the present day,. Much 0t the wall is almost totally obliterated. "Chieft among the reasons for the Length of Chinese Wall The next months most ddthm.'hmuk.flflmd"! mv&n-;'a&;%mh\ohm."uwdnm applying at the Outing and Recreation B: 72 West Adams Street, Chicago. -- This Bureau is maintained aabn:vbb&fl:b&m&-u?w'&atm mwzpfiwcfl _ # C TO STATE WORK:|| ** 1+ to Milweukee 4 pnlnnl-tvanf L%mfin Ee atel on i otrene schadules :: termihalat Strth sod Sycamore, in forcement, as well--as the legislators, are watching with interest the reor-- ganization of the Anti--Saioon lobby, tor it means much to the representa tives from "dry" districts, 'rbouv-mdesmn..ufid session of congress to handle the leg-- m.(:oummmm- uondtbolhd'r:puflodr" of the engineering carty> ing recommendations will --not be avail able until November, 'This means that |the Appropriations Committee and the . Budget Bureau must examine the esti-- mates which of necessity call for the olnflnl-lu-fiom treasury. 'The Congress in S unciniytiann of tinee apotinten" Jt is n of those agenciles. It is argued that the . best that could be of an extra session would be political talks and little legislation. Insustrial *organizations and grqups of taxvayers are meeting here this mont!t, preparatory to submitting their arguments to Congressional commit-- tees in behalf of a reduction in in some taxes. Leaders of major polit-- cal parties predict some revision in rates, but await the estimates of pub-- li¢c-- revenues and exrpenditures, An effort is made to break down party lines, but all parties need the credit for matters of this importance. The budgets of the Army and Navy will give recognition to deveopments Washington, Bept. 14.--The <Preai-- hu"wl& ?&"m eyivania Ave. ° n.aul aumer-- our saidelines show 'signs o intense activity. The official family, cabinet members, are reporting for duty after veacations. --Political--hysteria will not be manifested until Congress convenes three months hence.--The agitators of movements and booms are already en-- trenched and preparing for the Presi dential campaign of 1928. Mr. Coolidge tinds himsel in a re-- modeled White. House. The repairs eost approximately $400,000, but the place is worth the investment. Wash-- ington society is particularly--curious to note the decorative schetmies as ap~ proved by Mrs. Coolidge. Local in-- terior decorators --have been --asked to hold up renovations of many palatial homes in order that their owners may follow the White House vogue.= With many candidates for the Presidency in the limelight--the social whirl --will attempt to "llonize" --the favorites in the hope of "being close to the Presi-- dent" when the lightning of elections ':mmnmtomnm:'g erganized "dry" movement the passing of Wayne B. Wheeler. Of-- ticial Washington know Wheeler as a millitant crusader backed by the most powerful lobby in the world. Senators and Congressmen came to the office of the "dry" ~dictator to see him, which is the reverse of usual lelslat-- ive tactics here. Those charged with in aviation. 'The flights=--across the question of .armaments into sharp re lief. ~SBome profess to see favorable sibility for ad wmmnfloomu--m races. ~It is strongly competi-- tive, and thus awe inspiring. From n.;"ndg.uummtu the meet. events include four Hive mile events and a tep mile finale. Many, years have passed since "con-- gervation"" was a live <topic in Con-- gress. In the days when Gifford Pin-- chot --clashed with the then Secretary Ballinger, the discussion of the --sub ject brought "bad blood" within the official family of~President | Roose-- velt. --The controversy o¥ver Boulder Dam and other irrigation and power projects will be followed by plans for the conservation of oll and coal. 'The government engineers and .other agencies feel that there has been too wsuch waste in oll and records show that: our supply is not inexhaustible. The--ipcreased use of oil and gasoline burning machines has caused a drain on the oil fields. Legisiation covering theike subjects will be on the caléendar The auto rating for this season at the Palatine track will probably close Bunday, when the Lake Shore Racing Amsociation returns for their final meet. This association has promoted home of the biggest auto races in this part of the Country. Although . the drivers usually race on only .towns the size of Milwaukee, Racine, Sheboy-- gun, etc.. they are returping to Pala tine Sept. 18, because they were so mmdn'tunhmm this direction. Suggestions are made for the extended use of airplane car-- riers on battleships 'and possibly on hbalties of, recent attempted flights have brought demand for laws to thg-- ulate stunt fiying.It may be n#ces sary to have an international confer-- ence to covrer the aubject properiy. LAST.AUTO RACES OF SEASOoN AT PALATINE SUNDAY, sEPT is hnd.ltmuealbhmn is run by a mechanism set in motic every time the temperature changes Archeology is always turning up an clent civilizations and> pointing> out their likeness to the one 'we are at present enjoying as well as we can. Clock That Runs Itself 'There is a strange clock in the Poly-- Ancients' Good Fortune i o NiktAl. \..* ; 8 TCt ' k :x Ms % 2 k'-inh.{"h': ~Last~Tuesday night thieves entered the home of E. 0. Hawkins and ob tained $75¢ which Mr. Hawkins had in his pocket. [Mrs. Hawkins 3_;'&- Te 12 mm Te on the thanhty. Sim 'one mumam.r&.x'ma he grabbed Mr. Hawkins'. trousers, 'lu. H. Schumacher--and> son--and Ti maiin ne nane o tewe | ---- [ . 37@ A 3 P&:%-M"""" «o & o amwamiem. ;\'?'-"' PV m ied ' fi»""}:'bmmhu ~1 -- ho L ©~ i) P 'i y e \. nm--n syztys® * ceCl % é% '{:A pN ( \i i * atmmmamt on : ... A e _ -- Nee LRA Z-- iz ] 6 ceaconinooctes®o| : : | _ M i zl CA ;E[ o _ -- ANTIOCH _: o 3 { e _ ET P -- ol T > o000 000 0 0 0 o T/ AVG _ ++ ols V > ©0 0 e 0 O OAE N_ lE e es ing Plant tm onteiace|-- | NBE "ACompleteHome--cleaning foiee ids pooket, "'Mes: Hawiing ""'E ac| _ | ~ C . . Phone for a Free Demonstration in your own éned by bearing footsteps and, think.| . |< _ =saeaagany The meeting of the Ladies Ald was held at the home of Mrs.. W. A. Bon-- Mrs. E. W. Fuller entertained her sister from Fedora, Kansas, this week. A <reunion <of the <McOGuire family was held at the home of W. M.) Bon-- ner last Sunday. ~'Thirty--eight were present, mostly from. Waukegan and corn is sold on the-- suelled basis is entirely different from what it is when sold on the ear.. 'The*cobs= shrink more in weight --than thae kernels, so that the proportion or joss of weight is less for the kernels than for the entire ear. Thaz when corn is sold on the shelled basis, the shrinkage to be allowed 'ftor is reduced to between two thirds and three fourths as much 0 0 0000000000 0 60 "Because the molsture content: of ear corn is Jowered during storage the grade usually wil} 'be--raised. This constitutes a Tactor or profit in that the discount on the ;fower grade is avoided. 'The additional return is often enough to offset nearly all or even 'all of the cost of storage. "It may be remembered, however Muge corn' goes out of condition or is materially damaged during storage the grade will not be ralsed and may even to lowered. If the--grade is not raised, the corn will be subjected to a discount, and if the grade is actually lowered, 'there wili even be an additional loss., x money tied up in the corn, interest and depreciation charges on the cribs used and insurance against los from: fire and storms, he points out in the bulletin. : eusaing Hard w & 1000 Ialls Aalll assisl ©uI0us aro OoK ThkISK up the Tho inE mnbortent of Luxury _ _ .|ed nere required. Special inlaid wat tactors rinkage grade + panelin new design adds ubuau:n:uiou't::{mx -- In the Now'Cadllhc ther charm to the interiors. _ . ; may contain anywhere from 18 to 30 y to -- Wnn j The new instrument board is fin-- per cent or more of moisture when| "What was luxrury three years ago|ished in Dlack Duco with a narrow gribbed, depending upon the maturity | is now <just plain bread and butter|nickeled moulding.. --Arfangement of of the crop and on weather conditions | necessity in motor car manufacture," |the instruments in individual assem-- it is Insdvisable to figure shrinkarze |said Mr. MoGormick of the McCormick |blies instead of the: more common-- on the 'basis of averages. . mrmwmw. place grouped assemblies lends a dis-- ~--*®Well matured ear corn gathered | "A few years ago, no one dreamed of | tinctive air:to the driving. compart-- Urbana, 1NJ.,--Outside of chances for change in the corn price level,; the two most important factors for farmers to eonsider in deciding the question of the best time to aell corn are shrink-- age of the grain and changes in the grado of it, L. F. Rickey, grain mark-- eting specialist of the college of agr;-- enlitire, Unjversity of IHiiinois says in a pew bulletin, "Costs of storing Corn on the Farm," which ts to be released® soon by the --experiment station of the 00 0 00 00 000000 0 0 Other factors are interest on the thie? who fled, but not until after bave returned "to-- San An-- For ""96., 128 college at Beloit, $4 3264 jdt lons in closed bodiles are tufted and |temperature indicator and combina-- plaited_over special form fitting lux-- |tion inspection lamp and cigar lighter. ury type seprings which are the last| 'The steering wheel is of the new word in comfort. -- Open models-- are | racing car ty»e, of rubber composition, ME%M?- Ablack finish, 19 inches in diameter. Hardware of exquisite design in But--|Its rim is of small cross section and ler silwer finish is in keeping with the |controls for lighting, parking -- and exacting taste abown in the whole |has a ribbed grip. In the hub are set J.. Wilson : McGheen has returned |----Loulis Macari, Princeton, IIL, bome from a month's vacation spent ight back : Thursday by --Deputy with :rélatives at Mexico, Mo. .. atles Krueger, on a charge of con-- 'Mr. and: Mrs. Peters left: Tuesday | tempt of--court for failure to contrib-- fi'.' ':gflme;.'wmm'm ard the support of his di-- ow weeks icrelati < "~* l vorced ~and two children, Friday "'-WW for®--| was sentenced to 30 days in the erly. of Antioch, but mwf&u in ] county: jail by' Judge C. C. Edwards. Waukegan, are the proud parents of 8| -- wacari argued that his limited in-- mlmmmvu two weeks old | come 1. & that fact that he was fre o 37. quently| out of work had prevented lmfi lodge Was EPC | him from contributing the $5 weekly sented by four of its :members, WhO| orgered by court. He had failed, A-- attended a meeting of the order At| torney J A. Miller ,counsel for the Libertyvilie Friday evening. wife argued, to send anything except _ Rev. A. M. Krahl went to ChicaE0| $25 more than a year agzo when OD8 Tuesday of last week, and on Friday | ofr zne children had more than a $100 had. his tonsils removed at the Wes-- bill: Aftér iliness in a hospital. / day morning; in the-- absence of the w'..'.w Emett Webb had his car stolen at Channel lake Sunday afternoon. The ear was {found later, but all the moy-- TAbertyvilie Friday evening. _ Rev. A. M. Krahl went to Chicago Tuesday of last 'week, and on Friday had his tonsils removed at the Wes ley hosepital. : ~ Reav. W. K.; Loofbourrow conducted the seryices at the M. E. charch Sun-- 1 C _3 CE T l.owllzm. > _ |robe rails and assist cords are includ-- Standard of Luxury ,.leah&'"mm:a w%g #f ol , > t ln fll' New Cldi"lc thrneh.:::'w m?f'nm f on : of ~DeK: ; Labor day m;nmmw,xucuu hok s No4) : SR C usys se d --\;""_v:'g #+5 & 1 ie 52. ie Ssd \" i i'?'fg' «fi hffmp«, Aheinig» Ti im ce c 0o4 cap t w ;e»?":'?f & Purchase "Little by Little" if you prefer -- only $1.00 down. Convenient bag with pocket for each attachment given Free uiilyseethm splendid cleaner to fully appreciate its many uses. T4 be delighted at the ease with which this inexpen-- interior fitting. Vanity case, foot rest, --Deputies were ordered by the court to ferret out a second husband, Joseph Secco, formerly of Highwood, who is cited to show caugse why he should--not be held in contempt of the wife was vacationing in Kenosha with friends and that Secco had fol-- lowed: her there threatening to take court for annoying and chreatening his wife, Iida;, who divorced himre was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by' Judge C. C. Edwards. Mac argued that his lHmited in-- come and that fact that he was fre-- quently| out of work had prevented him <from contributing the $5 weekly ordered |by court. He had failed, At-- torney J. A. Miller--,counsel for the An.affidavit was filed showing that ~IN HIS PAYMENT BP C 2ene mvi Sc® ~selt 'cik*. 2924 j a i aet oo t Pae i ie 1| 36 .. toe 'ag. strain and stretching. -- In addition to side armrest, folding armrests are used in the center of the rear seat ow all cars, open and cloked, a feature which provides comfort ap preciated by rear seat riders on long A feature of the new Cadiliac is a simple device by which the driving seat can be easily adjusted forward or backward to obtain the--greatest driving comfort. It can be moved for-- ward so that even a very small wom-- The rear lights of new design are CADILLAC McCormick Motor Sales Company s 8 , : Why don't you . _ drive this new America's Greatest Motoring Gift to the World When can we put the wew Cadillac at your disposal for a thorough test? We just want you to try it out. We want you to put it over the jumps to see if it meets your idea of what the finest car built should be. No obligation. Just an introduction. with an teg 3 304 Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILL. which is fited with a metal covering of a corrugated slat effect. _-- Interior hardware is of beautiful de sign with white nickel finish. Hand-- buffed leather of a soft, pliable tes ture and satin finish is used {tor uw the Duco body finishe. and the stoplight on the . projection of the gasoline outside the side frame m placed on each rear fender. vides better C Ee