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FIVE CITIES SEEK HONORS AS FARMERS HOSTS NEXT YEAR Five cities are striving for the hon-- orotmnmdum"m city of the Illinois Farmers Institute and the Household Science division in 1929, it was announced by H. E. Young, secretary of the institute. ° Representatives of the cities of Joliet, Mattoon, Peoria, Edwardsville and Centralia, are making a determin-- nmmwommmma for next year with the possibility that Centralia will be the favored city, as the institute has not been held in the center of the state for years. Elect Officers FElection of members of the board tion of delegates last week, was one of the outstanding events. of Wednes-- day's sessions. But two changes were made in the roster of directors, Frank 8. Haynes of Geneseo, being elected to succeed J. N. Kline of Liberty, &s the representative in the 15th con-- gressional district and R. C. Reeves of Vandalia, was named to replace N. F. Goodwin of Palestine, as direc tor in the 23rd congressional district The new board of directors of the iInstitute City in 1929; 13 Hecide Meeting Place Later -- : Place of meeting in 1929 will be de-- cided and the election of officers of the institute will be carried out in a meeting of the board of directors to be held in Springfield on Feb. 28. Co--operation in sales, taxation, rela-- tion of agriculture to industry, agri the government in business and other issues made up of the wide variety of subjects, brought before the conven-- tion by speakers last night and today. _ Listed among the talent on the morning program during the past 24 hours were J. *. O. Preus, former gov-- go; J.'Heber Hudson of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Fred S. Purnell, congressman from Indiana and leader of the farm blot in the house, Dr. Henty C. Taylor of North-- western university; Frank S. Regan of Rockford, and Mrs. Charles Schut-- tler of Farmington, Mo. morning session in the Academy was C. V. Gregory, who proved his wide knowledge of the ills of the agricu} tural interests of the nation in an ad-- dress that was both informative and The speaker in a concise manner points out that agriculture and indus-- try now related in Illinois in a closer manner than one realizes, bids fair in time to become even more so aligned. becoming more and more a state in which the urban population will pre dominate. It is year by year growing less and less like lowa and more like Ohio. ~The : political power of the cities is becoming szreater while that of the rural districts is waning. "The time will come when the farm-- er of the state will be forced to get what he wants through alignment relationship between the urban and "Industry is moving westward and those who have studied. the possibili-- ties of the future contend that NlH-- nois is to become the greatest indus-- trial state in the unfon. But as the center of industry moves westward the farmers of the middle west will The speaker then told of the suc-- cesses of industrial chemists in deter-- mining methods by which raw mater-- jals on the farm are being converted tooth brushes and other surplus ma terial from the farm are being made into paper, hemp and other products. "It is in the researches of these in-- zur development of agriculture " the speaker stated. -- "They are solving the problem of the farmer." The speaker then urged closer co-- eperation between the farmer and the merchant and lHkewise declared that sentiment on the part of the business Interests of the nation has been mant fest during the last ftew months in the matter of farm relielt." He held that the business interests had looked upon the appeal of the farmer some-- what askance but that now realizsing that the aillments of the farmer are uffecting the economic conditions of the nation they are favoring relief for agriculture. --~ Mr. -- Gregory was preceded by ¥rank S. Regan of Rockford,© who a:um&--flh. speaker illustrated his address ures 08 & y & A ::-mnz'-u pay-- ment of taxes on its capital stock. An amusing incident arose at the was carried out in the conven-- of Favored For speaker at the pu o4 4M 10308 2 20 0s craicches ns : -- L ainceincninteaiarihytatinh cap tfi nepmersimpat Sarg: dat P ttn . tOuD N CHB \ cnap P O I w The HlMnois Farmers' Institute, at its 23rd annual meeting assembled, mmummumm-munun.mmm tee. We also urge the President of the United States to sign this bill, thur m-mmmwum»mnmm»mm We ve that equality for agriculture can be attained only through the control o:u.m distribation of the surplus of basic farm products as provided in this b ; Colonization Development ~ . _ Because of the fact that the present tillable area of farm land is more than necessary to supply the requirements of domestic consumption, thereby auflngsmluothflchrnuoduct;vfichhmmwam products below cost of production, we are strongly 'opposed to any further addition to the cultivated acreage with government aid or at government ex-- mummuunmmmmu«w-uummtu-mm' products of the present cultivated acreage at a reasonable pflrfiit'tothpro- tute in the closing sessions of the annual meeting in Waukegan today: ducer. We are particularly opposed to the bill now before Congress provid-- ing for government development of the Columbia --River Basin, and Boulder Dam and the Southern Colonization project. C Woummoammflouotthonnnobmppl and the Great Lakes--St. Lawernce waterways. t* & 5 Fleood Control § w.wmmmuawmwmlmq. * We favor the revision of the protective tariff to limit tariff protection on all commodities to the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. We urge the enactment of tarift legislation at thai session of mwunmhmmawmmmmnumvm protected. Corn Borer Control 1 Because of the fact that the corn crop is one of this Nation's greatest natural resources and because that crop is now threatened by the rapid Nmmamhmwm.nwthmotu aggressive national campaign aga this insect, including an appropriation of ten million dollars for this purpose by the present Congress. s * Livestock Seiling i3 | Under present marketing conditions we condemn the practice of the selling of live stock direct to packers, as tending to destroy our open com-- petitive market for such live stock. % State Department of Agriculiture -- We desire to commend the effective work of the Illinois Depart-- ment of Agriculture in behalf of the farming interest of THlinois, par-- m&.amummummvahm.mmm 16. c of Agriculture in their efforts to improve the farming Illinois Farmers' Institute delegates Mfi'm a series of import-- ant resolutions; support 'of McNary--Hz --<Farm bill is one of the most important; seek appropriation of $10,000,000 to fight the We hereby express our sincere and grateful appreciation for the extraordinary courtesy and hbospitality shown by the Chamber of European corn borer. Commerce, the Lake County Farm Bureau, the Lake County Farmers' Institute, and similar farm organizations of . Northeastern Illinois, and city and county newspapers, the ministers of the various churches, the musicians who rendered program selections, the BOy Scouts, the Public Service Company, the North Shore Line, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and all others who have contributed toward making this meeting a great success and to the comfort and convenience of the delegates and visitors. close of his address. He read a list oteomwhtchhuboamupm tmmpymontotnmb.ctlnl tb{hth':ummotmm!: was a company, Chicago Tflu'u."mgffllo Journal, cuaaoJonmalotCommorcOmdn then read the name of the Prairie Farmer. C. V, Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer, and the next speaker a~ tha RFAGTAM WASs seated in the front row. Mr. Gregory when introduced ex-- plained the matter by stating: "During the period referred to by this however, that when I get back to Chicago I will--call on the Rand Mc-- z:n{ company to find out how they KV -- HMHudson in Talk The noon luncheon meeting in the )hmlqh:fl* was largely attend-- ed and address of that inimitable speaker J. Heber Hudson of the Ill-- nois Chamber of Commerce, proved to beone of the most delightful events of the day. The address teemed with nnorndthntfltotlunbhctat & ',tolbwwpndtorflnm." 'The speaker also stressed the need of organization on the part of the about farming but 1 know a few suc-- cessful farmers and I knew a few that have worked hbard and have made some money during the last few years," he said. "I't is your ability to use what you have that counts today. t am a firm believer in cooperation and team work. P have been engaged in chamber of commerce work for wunt it to be, no better, no worse. "It has always seemed to me that the prosperity of the farmer and that of the local business men were sYn-- farms the better the town and that should exist between the farmer and his friends in the mercantile field in the town upon which he is dependent for QUuuTumWQrk 1 'The 'speaker then urged team work in every enfdeavor stateing that "it takes team work to win baseball and football games; team work to run & successful business and team work spelled with a captal T, will eventual-- Iy solve the problems of agriculture." In closing he urged that the farm-- ana and & leader in farm legislation. Mis address was onesof the most in vocated by Dr. Henry C. Taylor of Weonomics and : Public of "I do not pretend to know The following'resolutions were passed by the lllinois Farmers Insti-- ; College of Agriculture ~ We appreciate the continued co--operation of the Illinois College to include agriculiture was ao ADOPT RESOLUTIONS -- > COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS: ic fesue bids fair to become--a major political iesue if relief is not obtain-- ed without further delay." Equality in Tariftf Farmers are simply asking -- for equaglity for agriculture under the tarift, Dr. Taylor said. Because of un-- favorable price ratios farmers . have been delivering five carloads of products to the city in exchange {for the same amount of city products they received before the war for four carloads of products." "The purpose of the protective tar-- ift," Dr. Taylor said, "has always been that of readjusting price ratios. The idea has been to develop a well rounded economic lHe in the United States. When . an industry which was believed to be essential to the well being of the nation counld not thrive because prices were so low that . it could not. compete successfully : for labor and capital in the bome market, the policy has been to protéct that industry by means of a tarift. in many cases the advantage thus gain-- ed hw; been greater than was neces-- sary to sustain the industry. : --'"This has gone to the point where under present conditions agriculture, the basic unprotected industry, cas no longer compete # for labor and capital in u.:%' domestic market. -- Agriculiture could compete sucessfuly with other industries® if it had the advantage of prices in . the home market somewhat &bove the general world price level, " problem to take the positiOn inSi either the present protective tariff should be judiciously revised down ward with a view to reducing the price farmers have to pay for things they tbuy, or else have the protective system made effective on farm prod-- ucts of which we produce a surplus. "While it may be contended that the sound policy is to reduce the tar-- iff protection on many o fthose in-- dustries which have enjoyed -- untold prosperity in récent years, as a mat-- ter of practical politics there seems to be no possibility of bringing this to pase." . ' The consumers inside of the tariff wall will have to pay the price of this protection, Dr. Taylor said, just as in the case of other protected goods. This will Increase the cost of living, he said, only in the same way that protection of manufactures increas-- given by J. Heber FHudlon, of the e en peanimnite s tek Mary McKee, 'o€ I work of 9%"9"._5 'The necessity and advantages of cooperative marketing were stressed Heaps, secretary and manager of the "This has led --students .of h dustry which was | direct mmmmmmu the ntial to the well| beauties that exist upon acre-- conld --not thriv@| ages.: The Oak grove, the brood of --so low that :it] gowny chicks, the color of the Hol-- successfully ~for | stein or the Jersey\ or the rim of the Hbome market, | pirches about the dry oat field all to protéct that| eontain beauty. ' 4 » on farm prod--| speaker gave duce a surplus.| on "The Go1 contended | that | His address -- reduce the tar--| against what 1y o fthose in--| tempt to wres enjoyed -- untold | ity interests . vears as a mat--| hands of an that for Maryland Uairymer's Association in an address Defore the %' wea . er, 'possesalng : a wideknowledge of tne methcds--and value of organiza-- tion of dairymen in the sale of their products provided the milk 'producers of this section with much food . for thought. x He was followed by Prof. Q,. k. Keed of the Michtgan HState college who talked :n "herd testing as a co-- operative enterprise,". . Prof. Reed i1 his gddress on the necessity of ri-- gid tests of herds declared that such was necesrary to assure profits, cattle which does not return a profit in milk production," the speaker de-- sity of ideas in alfaita made one oruu' strongest and noot'hm:o,un talks on such a subject that ever has baen heard by farmers in this section of the state.© > + * | * R Can't Buy All Feed I He <opened his address by deciar-- ing that no farmer has ever made a success of the dairy business when a:.dmmtoreoawmmotm foed. f *"The greatest penalty that a dairy-- man must pay for his right to be known as such is the price that he of dollars spent annually by dairymen in Wisconsin, lilinois and other great dairy states in buying feed for their cattle. He declared that the need in Illinois today was not for more acre-- aswas a#f anrn mats ar wheat but of must pay feed because he does not raise zuh on his own farm," > Cost of feeding cattle is high be-- cause farmers are buying so much of the grain that is needed to feed their the speaker explained why many have found this crop short--lived. He warned all to permit alfaifa to attain the blossom stage before cutting each year, stating that this would insure larger tonnage and long life to the tette in a series of songs. Farmer's Wife Taliks Mrs. Charles Schuttler of Fi&rming-- ton, Missourl, a farmer's wife blessed ability of an orator to express them waus the first speaker on the evening Mrs. Schuttier during the course of het address urged men and women of the farm to acquaint themselves with the demands of the nation as to farm relief. She also stressed organi} farmers. But above al she asked that re gardless of the disappointments, the unpleasant conditions or circumstan-- ces that might enter into the life of the farm bhome that the women in that home lm the less joyful--and direct their and tlmm'lo the beauties that exist upon acre-- aAges.: The dak grove, the Brood of, downy Chicks, the color of the Hol-- stein or the Jersey.or the rim -- of birches about the dry oat field all j 'Beauty in # "Why m seen enough beauty in that 3440 acres of ours down in Missourt," she stated, "that !if 1 go blind tomorrow 1 will be able to live in darkness content in the thought that 1 have stored enough visions of Beauty in my mind to last me a life-- He bared figures as to the millions 'The speaker stated that the farm problem was an economic one and stated that it was the weak. spot in declared that it was the duty of all citizens, not only the farmer, to elim-- of Minnesota and famed in the north-- west as a statesman was introduced by Chairman W. G. Curtiss and the speaker gave an impressive address on "The Government in Business." His --address in which he ~protested against what he regards as an at-- tempt to wrest control of private util ity interests and place them in the hands of an impracti¢al government Appears in another column in this _ Frank Bacon, of Wauconda, is to be a candidate for supervisor in that township it was learned today. Su-- pervisor Ray Paddock, who has an-- nounced his candidacy for state sen-- ator, is not to be a candidate for su-- pervisor. It is understood that Bacon is the only man to announce himselt WAUCONDA MAN IN SUPERVISOR RA CE Vernon tovmwnéiut -- Bupervisor Charles Hersch , Prairie View, eould not be opposed by former super-- visor Al Maether, who for 16 years represented that district.© His name had been suggested before. B. Brown, of Fox Lake, struck her and. their six--months--old son, Robert, as the day in bed, Mra.; Margaret Brown of Fox Lake, has started . sult, for divorce in the --circuit court through Attorney Charles E. Mason asking eustody of the child and support from the husband she married in 1926. CHARGES MATE HIT ~ WOMAN AND SON Charging that her husband,. Ferris Kill© Unprofitable Cows of L. G. Graber, of the Univer-- Wisconsin. speaking on new en the economic basis of the Boosts Alfalfa 'Tom Wagner Resolutions adopted in the closing sessions of the Household Science department 'of lllinois in the closing sessions were as follows : "WHERKAS, there is a growing need of funds to carry on tae pro-- gressive work known as that of farm extension. | THRREFORE, be it resolved that we, members of the Household Science Department of the Farmers' Institute, in session assembled,; do rec-- ommend the enactment of the Bill known the Capper--Ketcham Bill, which provides for such an appropriation that aid in such work in the agricu} tural districts throughout the United State 'and which will include an inten-- sive program for the boys and girls of our Country. ; t 'm";wmus. «the interests of the m home demands a prosperous %IIOR& we, the members of the Household Science Depart-- ment; urge the stabilization of agricultural priceés through the passage of the McNary--Haugen Bill, including the equalizationfee. : f %HIRELS, recognizing the need of health education, and appreciat-- ing the fact that our State Department of \Health offers valuable aid along these lines, such as advisory nursing service, films,: electric health exhibits, 'sudu and general exhibits to be obtained frpm Springfield at a very slight expense. f sPIRDRROARE he it raanived that the members of the (Household CapUR®ue .. 4 "THEREFORE, be it resolved that the members of the Household Science Department of the Farmers Instit in meeting assembled, do rec-- ommend the use of these materials at v _sessions of all county or local meetings throughout our state. 6 ~ «WHEREAS, 4+H Boy's and Girl's Club Work is one of the best means otmrththonintto-mmmm the girls in home--making, we urge 'continuation of this work in * "WHEREAS, we, the members of Household Science Department ::wtlohmcn'_lnltituti/hann, enjoyed our stay in Waukegan, "WHEREAS, we recognize that our has been due largely to mwamwmu . P #" RE, be it resolved that our grateful appreciation be ex-- mdodwthobuluhntmmmuhdneh.uullentmumuevm ' o the Executive Committee whose untiring services have been giv-- s en us throughout; s To the Boy Scouts whose assistance has been so freely given; "¥o the Decora@ing Committee who have added the floral attractions _to our place of meeting. --» "To the members of the Waukegan Woman's Club; -- . "To the North Shore Line for busses provided for sightseeing; "To the City of Waukegan for extended automobile privijeges; "Io the press for its generous space giving reports of our meetings; "To the Chamber of Commerce for its constant courtesies extended; To the ladies of the Christian Churches for noon luncheons; | --. ~ "To the hotels for courteous attention; -- "To the homes of Waukegan whose hospitality has been granted to us; "And to all others who have helped to make this Institute one of great 5 "WHEREAS, our'officers of the Household Science Department of the Farmers' Institute have given so freely of their time and efforts to provide mwmammmun ; f ~"THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that a most cordial 'thank you' be extended to one and all, and a special word of love and appreciation is extend-- ed to our beloved Mrs. McKeene, whose graciousness has been an inspiration to all who have in any way had a contact with the work of this department during the year which has come to aclose." FARMERS URGE _ WATERWAYS AND _ FLOOD CONTROL the McNary--Haugen farm relief billl establishment of lake to the ocean deep waterways, national flood con-- trol, tariff revision, limitation of col-- onization and an aggresgive corn bor-- er eradication campaign, was taken by the Illlinois Farmers'. Institute in resolutions adopted in the morning session of the annual meeting in Wau-- kegan Friday. At the same time the women of the household science diviesion passed resolutions favoring the passage of the Capper--Ketchum bill which would provide funds for farm extension \work in the nation. They also urged the paseage of the McNary--Haugen ibm. declaring it a solution to-- the problems of the farmer. _ 24 Also Favor McNary--Haug Bill, Tariff Revision and _' 'The McNary--Haugen bill provides for stabilization of prices of {farm products. . In their stand on deep waterways, the members of the institute declar-- ed themselves in favor of both the Lake to Gulf project via the lllinois and Mississippi rivers and the St. Lawrence to the Atlantic project. -- Two other resolutions of interest were one praising the work of the Illinois Agricultw&l . department in the interests of the farmer, and an-- other in appreciation of the courte--. sies extended to the delegates by the Waukegan and North Chicsgo Cham-- ber of Commerce. In the latter res-- olution the city was paid high trib ute as being the scene of the "most successful institute held in the his tory of the organization." : Young in Praise § ' "It is difficult {jor me to find ade quate words to express my apprecia-- tion and that of the officers of the Institute to Waukegan for the wonder ful reception, the many courtesies and the great success of the meeting here," H. E. Young, eecretary of the association, stated today. "We hbAve never met in a city where we were accorded such 'splendid treatment and where the spirit of hospitality has been so manifested." . .. -- ;. -- Mr. Young declared that the meet-- ing Wase unusual ir many ways. First, although Waukegan is located in a remote corner of the state, still | 68 counties were represented by -- dele: gates at the sessions. Another feature was that not one speaker of the half hundred on the program of the ses-- sions failed to--.put in an appearance. 'The lengthy program was carried out without a change. j "When one realizes.that most: of the great group of delegates to the in-- stitute paid their--own railroad fare and hotel expenses, he will know why Waukegan can view the success tf the institute with such a high degree ot pride," he declared. In its resolution -- asking for a greater national eradication -- cam-- m against the corn borer, the tute reeommended that --an ap propriation of $10,000,000 be made by congress to finance this work. _ This resolution was inspired by the knowledge that the corn borer, one Of the most dreaded of grain destroy in# insects. is about to enter the etate ing insects, is about to enter the state of llinois and that. the pest now prev-- alent throughout the east will con-- tinue 'to thrive 'until some means,.. not now known, are found to elim--. inate them. One of the most impressive ad-- dresses on the program 'of today's gession was devoted to the problem that are confronting the government in its ang;mnt the spread of the corn borer, which is now cteat-- in such havoc in theseast. dreas given at the morning / Prot. W. P.--Flint, state en! and chieft of the Miinois Na tory survey, while somew! Laud Wkgn. Hospitality. plstions A&fipodsehol« Fight Corn Borer for ousehold Science Dept. of 'That no power can prevent the corn borer from entering the state of Illi-- nois and creating much destruction in its vast corn fields, was stated bp Professor Flint. -- Here in Two Years "It is known that the natural epread Oof this insect during the past year, bas brought it to a point near the edge of the state," he declared, "and within a year or two, it will have gained a foothold here. You will not become aware of damage howover, for geveral years. -- 8 ~"When it does.come it will remain for all time, at legst for year»" he declared, "there is no known method of elimination. The United States de-- partment of agriculture is now bend-- ing every effort toward finding an efficient method of eradication and has accomplished but little. "The latest move is to import var-- lous parasites from Europe and Acla where the corn borer has been exist-- ant for many years, in the bhope that these parasites will lessen the q:m- age. The government is also seeking to develop parasites hitherto unknown in the hope that they will lessen the «ffectiveness of the pest." -- Keep Fields Clean But Professor Flint offered one remedy which if followed by the farmer will be of value in elimination: of this insect and that is to clean up all corn stalks from. the field or to plow them under thoroughly. He stat-- ed that regardless of the prevalency 0f the moth in Europe that acreages of corn have increased ~during the last. hundred years instead of de-- creased and that the moth should not become so prevalent bere that it will be necessary tn : abandon the raising of corn in any eection of the } state. : m An extended and educative address on seed corn treatment was also giv-- en in the morning seseion by /.. . Holbert of the United States depart-- ment of agriculture. This address accompanied by iMlustrated -- lantern ~sum showed the advantages of the various forms of seed treatment. The msiof: was opened with an invocation by Rev. John Fleming of St. Anastasia church. Songs by War-- ren Siver and Kenneth Allen were pleasing features. * Harding Talk impressive 3 "IThe building of the St. Lawrence deep waterway wWU mean the eman-- ctpatlonottnomotm:nm- dleundurvnt."lntbooplmonot w. L. Harding, former governor of lowa as expressed in an address be-- fore the Thursday. evening ~session of the Farmers Institute. 'that is seldom accomplished by a theater to the doors and as the pro-- gram included addresses by that ven-- erable but forcteful and soulful wom-- an orator, Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones and E. 1. Pilchard, specialist in jun-- jor club work in the University of Kormer Governor HMAarding, navion-- ally known as an orator and promti-- !_:ent lg rtll_gé Promot!on of mmy' from the Great Lakes to the ocean, neld the interest of his audience from speaker. He stressed the advantages to the farmer that will lte.in the shipment of his grain or other farm products by water instead of rail. This advan-- tage will place him«on a par in com-- petition with the grain. growers of other nation in exporting and give him the edge on those in some sec-- tions of the world. f Points to Saving *'*KRemember that the cost of ship-- ping 'fl water for a distance of 1,000 miles is less than that of shipment of the same commodity by rail for the distance of but 100 mlles," the speaker dGeclared. "You can sense the advantages <that will accrue --by moving the Atlantic ocean into the middle west. "Hy converting the ports on the will give the ~address was given before an mate that it will cost all of the --way from -- $122,000,000 . <to -- $190,000,000, which is small in comparison to the Mdtfi.?lll.'fllll. But he stated that the committeo headed by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com-- merce found that it cost the farmer more than $190,000,000 a year to ship his--grain by rail than what it would "If that is trye," the speaker CON-- tinued, "then we are actuaily paying for the building of such a deep water-- way every year. Why don't we build it and end this continual drain on the farming resources of the nation. Wwhy the little state of lowa could underwrite the cost of that waterway and pay for it in money saved in five with a tribute to the farm or smail town boy. He declared that in a re cent visit to New York he met many mey, of prominence, virtuaily leaders in commercial and political affairs and that each time he was introduced and informed each that he was from lowa he was told that these business leaders themselves were born and reared in small communities in the middle west. He pointed to this as proof of the business, art, literature, the profes silons and in fact in every line in the nation today and the conditions that make this possible must be maintain-- ed he declared. Noted Woman Speaks 'The appearance of Mrs. Nellle Kea-- zie Johes of the University of Wis-- counsin in address proved to be an-- other outstanding event in the pro-- gram of three days institute. 'The address of Mrs. Jones is diftfi-- cult to repeat or describe, except to nymnmouo!mmm' tiful and impressive discourses on every day incidents, every day needs and every day desires in the mind of a bit of sermon, some pathos and. much beauty. It paid tribute to the woman as the nation as the home-- maker and the home keeper. -- Urges Training Her words ran like fingers down the list of professions in which wom-- en engage and finding that the pro-- fession of "Housewife" bad not been She ended her address amid a burst of applause. and girls of the state and stressed ueldvgnmuthatuetormhm youth of today and the agricultural interests of the nation in general to-- morrow in the proper development of the minds of the boys and girls of to test cattle through whe county was started Monday by Dr. T.P. Gallahue, county veterinarian, who came -- here that day from Monmouth, where he DR. GALLAHUE MAPS OUT CATTLE TESTS was employed by the county for the past four years. Aiter a short conference with Su-- pervisors George McCullough, Warren township, and, Matt Dilger, Waukegan, be announced himseit as ready .for He succeeds Dr. D. C. Grinnell, who served for four years. Dr. Grinneli was forced out when he failed to co-- operate with the state, according to charges made by the state depart-- ment of agriculture. Work of mapping out his campaign Stop Drain Of Farmer * at is true," the speaker con-- 15 TRUTHFULLY ):AI.I.ED amERr1cA's> Fines1t _ Wuy Tnis Four Donbee Brotwers Four 'Tune in for Dodge Brothors Radio Program every Thursday night, 7 to 7:80,NBC Red 'Network concluded his taik No car in the price class of Dodge Brothers ¥" Four is so ROOMY. . No car in this price class is so SWIFT. No car in this price class is so STURDY. No car in this price class is so SMART. C *4 < M No car in this price class accelerates from O to 25 miles IN 7 SECONDS. > No car in this price class is so COMFORT-- = _ ! ABLE--for none has so long a springbase. & j These areFACTS--readily verified--and they 4 explain the immense popularity of Dodge s 110. 80. Genesee Strest WAUKEGAN, ILLINON Telephone $100 Cc No car at near its price offers so 'many ad-- And no car at ANY price affords its owner, hone -- Cvemcrd nutneas dKPLIE > mczet. A faction of knowing that for every dollar invested he has received a full dollar's geturn in honest value. James Morrow & Son | FARM INSTITUTE bile and motor bus tours ThB&L : been.afforded them by the Waul and North Chicago Chamber of merce. & 'The sightseeing . trips were charge of Leo Durkin and Evere Judd, tour directors, deln®e. . well they have done their j0b : tested by the fact that officials € institute bhave been approached of times by delegates. with that they extend their North Shore. At Great Lakes Thursday, BIGGER PENSION Churchmen Outline Plan F Increase at Conference Held in Chicago. Plans that hbhave been in prep tion for four years to give the J est paid Methodist minister As ® income on retirement as his more lined at the meeting of the pensions and relief of the Metho Episcopal Church, Wednesday, by Rev. Dr. Joseph B. Hingeley, in tors and churches who will conts onapronuhuhto'.?.u This will increase pensiof in Kansas City next May. Bishop Edwin Holt Mughes that the plan be adopted and ] Frederick T. Keefley, Omaba, who presided, stated that it pr a new day for the Average Salary $1,406 _ According to Urt. Hingeley's the average salary of the ) preacher in 1923 was $1,396, 82 1927, $1,496, an advance of despite the higher cost of *"There are # 46530 conference neither At for nor capable It is a wrong use of my u to make it the rule and Judgment of Others: Full factory equipment e +875