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Lake county dairy cpttle owners now have more than three--fourths of their herds tested and all tubercu-- lar animals removed. The Illinois de-- partment of agriculture, through its director, Stillman J. Stanard, and the animal industry division super-- intendent, .D. W. Robison, have cer-- tified the county, and urge continued cooperation --for completion of .the task, and to prevent the importation of untested cattle. ' "Cooperation," he adds, "is also important for protection of the dis-- ease free herds against the danger of re--infection by the importationm of untested cattle. To guard against this danger, quarantine restrictions now become effective in Lake coun-- ty. They tend to bar tubercular dairy cattle from the county. The provi-- slonMe act, briefly stated, for-- bid the entrance of untested: breed-- ing or dairy cattle. Cattle may come in from accredited counties or from accredited herds without restrictions relative to tuberculosis. To -- enter Lake county from other sources, such cattle must be accompanied with health charts showing freedom from tuberculosis, and must .then be held subject to a sixty--day retest. Cattle --may come in for feeding pur-- poses it kept segregated from other animals until sold for slaughter. "For more detailed* information, this department will supply copies of the Illinois bovine -- tubercnlosis eradication act in pamphlet form. "Lake county is to be commended upon its recent progress in this pro-- gram. We could ask no more com-- plete cooperation than this depart-- ment reeeived in receut months. Due to its 'location in the Chicago milk district, Lake 'county's dairy indus-- try is an important portion of the farm production of that section. Per-- centage of infection with tubercu-- tosis has been high:r in that part of I!linois than elsewhere. This has in-- creased the urgeney ard the difficul-- *y of disease eradication in that ter-- ritory. Recent progress proves that this task can be completed. "This .department of state govern-- ment remains ready and willing to "The same spirit of cooperation hetween Lake county officials, the local veterinary forces and the men who represent this dep.rtmefit of state government can eventually complete the task that has been so well advanced," Director Stanard stated, upon certifying to the pro-- gress of this program in Lake coun-- Ly. PAGE FOUR MORE THAN THREE FOURTHS OF LAKE CO. HERDS TESTED State Has Certified the Coun-- ty and Urge Completion of the Task COUNTY IS 608 No. Milwaukee aAave. -- To reduce our stock of Pontiac Sixes, we have lowered the prices of all enr-- rent models $150.00 making it possi-- ble to buy a brand new Pontiac for as little as $595.00 F. O. B. factory. Never before has any six of similar quality been offered at such Jlow prices'! and never have motor car buy-- $59 5 390 0 Two Coup PRAISED Two Door Sedan ..... .. .. $745.00 _ $595.00 Coupe ...........22...... $745.00 _ $595.00 Sport Roadster ....... ... $745.00 _ $595.00 Phaeton .........s....... _ $775.00 _ $625.00 Cabriolet ................. $795.00 _ $645.00 Four Door Sedan ... ... ... $825.00 _ $675.00 Sport Landau Sedan ...... -- $875.00 _ $725.00 All prices F. 0. B. Pontiac, Plus Delivery Charges .udlow Motor Co. PONTIAC "Moon magic"' refers to the mag!\ cal effects the moon is suppesei by the superstitiogs to hav® on buman affairs. especially in the Wny of love and rempances. do all it can to bring about complete eradication of tuberculosis from the Lake county herds. With cooperation ort th' part of local people, we are confident that this can be accom plished and that the beuefit will fully justify the effort." * -- toe that of the Amerilcan Indiao that if they were transplanted ln\: Amerlca no one could possibly tak them for anytbing but lglians. These Tibetans uand others. he poiuts out,. resemble the oricinal Inhabitauts of America in behay-- tfor. in dress and even in the intena-- vons ef their Ianzuage s ' NEA New York Bureau Sergeant Alvin C. York, whom General Pershing called the "troat:lt civilian soldier in the World War," here is shown, left, after his arrival in New York City for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the armiistice. With him is Sergeant Harry M. Parsons, who ordered York forward on that memorable day when the Tennessee mountaineer, single--handed, took Hill 223, killed 20 Germans, cap-- tured 132 and silenced 35 machine guns. It is oot-- krown for-- certain whether Horace Greeley ever said that "the public is one immense ass," although the saying is often aitributed (to him. In Tibet and elsewhere in east: ero Asia Dector Hrdlicka found types which, he says, are so true Resemble Red Indians Sergeant York and His War Boss Superstitious Idea Sounds Like Him SIXES REDUCED TO Clearance SA¥ UE BRAND NEW @C .0 +u¢ OF ILIBERTYVILLE y tfi e ie on un ie ied en PA Snd y oo uns ie pdo n Pool A padded cell for mactdnery is being used at Maunches.er, England, to test high speed electrical devices to the rreaking point. Cushionced walls of reinforced concrete nine feet thick <protect observers who with telescopes cand fast cumera lenses peer through holes iu* the wall to watch the tests. Honey Crysiallization Nearly all vari¢ties of heuney will crystallize, but the extent to which this takes place varies, due to the variation in. the relative amounts of dextrose and levulose in them. Some honeys, such as alfalfa and white clover, crystallize nearly com-- pletely, while others, such as sage and tupelo, remain liquld under practically all con@ dJons of tem-- peratures, otc. Padded Cell for Machines . Old4' plaats, if lifted and potted, wil. seldom blossom in the bhouse. They will furnish leaves, but prob ably no flowers. The way to get NHNowers is to take slips or cuttings from the old plants. and root thein in pots. These blossom very weil ers had such an opportunity to enjoy the superiprifics of six eylinder per-- formance and the luxury of Fisher hodies at such sensationally low cost! Small down payments--easy~--monthly termsg Your old car taken in trade. Come'in and choose your ecar today! Such spectacular bargains can't last long! ' To Get Plants to Blossom ;,O,!s: These uew plants will Old Price LTBRERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1928 Two Door Sedan, Coupe or Roadster DAN E. WINN, Mgr. $595.00 $595.00 $595.00 $625.00 * New Price s Mrs. J: C. I visitor> Friday Mr. Breen is on the sick list this week. ) 6 i Paul Roder spent the wek--end at his uncle's at Feirfield hunting pheasants. L « _ Mr. and Mrs. Hickman of Grays-- lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diet:. . Mr. }and Mrs. wius Thalero and Helen' and Gus Jr. bhave returned home fof ay time. Helen, vho has been with the Newonm' famiiy this summer, joined her parents at Ok-- lahoma city. i Roy Thatcher wishes to announce that he has found his dog and he heartily thanks all those who help-- ed him look for it. _ Mr. and Mrg. E4 Dietz attended a boxring match at the Antioch pal-- ace Friday. _ -- Mr. and Mre. John Roder of Cht-- cago spent the week--6end with Mrs: Anna Kublank. F -- Mrs. F. J. Kelroy entertained'the West Park Street Bridge club Tues: day eafternoon. The prize winners were Mrs. Volkman and Mrs. Kel-- Mrs. Jessup and daughters spent Sunday at the Bert Swan home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrow and daughter of Waukegan called on rei-- atives bere Sunday. . Roger and LaVern Swan attended the theatre in' Waukegan Sundey. _ Mr. and Mre. Frank Knigze and daughter Maxine visited the Mrs. Anna Kublunk home Sunday. o Mrs. J. J. Yore and daughters of Everett spent Monday 'at the h?me of Mre. J. C. Dorfler. I Mrs. Gug Sterrup and Mrs. C%ao. Krause of Rondout spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Krause. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross a~A Mrs. Fred Gross of Wiimette and Frank-- lin Grass of Lake Zurich wére en tertained at the Ed Dietz home Sun-- day. * Edgar Roder, who was hurt in an avto accident and severely burned is slowly improvinz. He was able to receive callers Sunday. f _ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fenner drove to Lake Zurich Sunday and spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropp. "--fi;n}"iififieiem people ettended the Walther League Rally at the Waukegan Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells and Naomi and Jugnita Eger attended the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurtle Sunday. . The Mubdelein Town hall is well under way and soon will be ready to start the brick work. Leslie U}-- rich ts the contractor. rich ts the contractor. . _ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dicks motoredi| Frank Caldwell wes a Chicago | to Chicago Monday, to spend | the, visitor Wednesday. day. _ l Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger bavye| Fred Casey, who h4s been in Chi--] moved Into one of the Golden bous / cago for several weeks, is back in es in the, Rouse subdivision. -l Lake Villa, His "blue" voice andl Nrs; H. Knigge of Palatine and her daughter, Mrs. Moser of Ari-- zona, and daughter of Palatine were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Hattie Knigge and. Mrs. Specht. Miss Minnle Whitmar of Liber Mundelein Dorfler wes a Chicago i C | D | --~Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinback en-- l tertaineg Mrs. Reinback's sister and | husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodg-- | kins, and little son, from Chicago, over §unday. That evening Mr. and Mrs. 'Reinback and Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins and Mr. and Mrs. Anthon'y I leonard of Round Lake were guests of the James Leonards. Monday the Mundelein Grammar echool was closed in the afternoon in honor of Armistige day. . The foptball squad of the L. T. H. 8. journeyed to Anti@ch on Monday afternoon to play for the Northwest conference champlionship. .. It was a fine day and everything turned out fine. In the first quarter Liberty-- ville made a touchdown making the score Libertyyille 6, &ntioch 0. L. T. H. S. was able to hold Antioch's line and so they won. This makes Libertyville champions They have won all the games without being scored againat, Much of their good playing was due to the good coach-- ing of Jack Martin. tyville and Carol Porteous attended the theatre in Chicago Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin, former residents of Mundelein, were surprised to hear of the arrival of a baby son born on Nov. 13. > ' The Mundelein ladlfes were badly defeated by the Waukegan -- ladies Saturday evening on the Mundeletn alleys. We know the ladies will do better next time. The scores were as follows: Don't forget the Mundelein P.' t 32 A, card party on Nov. 23 at the school house. 5 Raymond Kublank has returned to school after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher. -- Lempe Warner Schrech Litz >... Willhams Mrs. Casey of Fox Lake visited the Murphy family Sunday evening. Mrs. Casey was a neighbor of the Murphys in Chicago before the two families moved to Lake county. Fenner Swan . Rouse Wells Dorfler Lake Villa WAUKEGAN 664 704 MUNDELEIN 11@ 136 142 l uu. 910 148 110 14 119 121 136 182 04q 414 402 418 491 [ 'talent for entertaining is appreciat ed hbere, -- _ _ Clark Keller has gone to the Da lkola.-s for a hunting trip: He ex pects to be gone a few weeks. _ _Miss Lena Sabora visited two weeks with friends in (Oshkosh. Mr. and Mrs..John Fuhrer ° had company from Bristol over the weekend. The parsonage is being redecor-- ated. Some changes are being made in the interior alo%g with necessary repairing and painfSng so as to be in William Becker. visited with his mother Sunday. The Becker sum-- mer home, and garages, have baen painted and. make a pleasing ap-- pearance. . A Couple of Vice Presidents station. are com} of the Ir readiness for t family who exp« Thanksgiving. The Mill Granc completely chang shop being removyv being constructed. cverseeing tha b:i Elmer Rentner is a temporary shoj Rentner has cha Mrs. Al lahoma at Mrs. August Lehn ty Saturday prior. to Earrrrape and also't« opefing of the new | T Mr LK 6 a L Mrs W1 will | the c Edgar Kerr, and family, at Bloom ington and then went to California to stay a month before returning. The expression + "coon's age," meuning a loug time, is a misnomer of unknown origin. Evidently it was formerly supposed that the raccoon lived to a great age. Rac-- coons in captivity, gays the United States biological survey, have lived ten years and longér, but this ant-- mal probably does' not live to & greater ase than fexes marten@ mal probably does' not live to & greater aze than fexes, martens, mink, opossums anod other smaill*® animails.--Exchange. In the early ('hys in this coun-- try the injury to .Crops and. otber property done by .straying cattle made the office of town pounder, or pound--keeper, one of consider. able Impertance and much sougbt after.--Gas Lofic ~ of the M':. E. church party Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hamlin, Mrs. Pinch, and Mrs. C,. B Hamlin were in charge of the party. . Mrs. HMorace Culver and Mrs. E. Culver were in Waukegan one day last week. -- 2oog Mr. and . Mrs. Peter Mork visited friends in ~Park Rldge recently. Constance Debin 6f Sand Lake and Eileen Phillifppi assisted with the games at the primary deéepartment George Adamck ; visited at the John Walker home' Sunday. erlyv ~otice posted in.a Swise hotel j "Strunge gentlemen will to please not to dress for dinper, as this cos-- tume flutters the sogis of the maild folk and no work is resuited. Hum-- ev( The tiret session of congress held n Washington was fo 1%®¥), when he north gection of the original apitol was completed. according o an answered quéstion in Lib-- Pound-Kee*er Important If the rzvages of dental disease re to be checked, & return te rimitive foods will be pnecessary, eBtists declare. Ooarse feefls e uirinz much chewing sbould be in Raccoon Not Long--Lived What Youthful Independence First Sess:on in 1809 Fine Raiment Barred N zed for Coarse Foods hat aboot this idea of trial inge "' Every marrisge is a --London Aanswers. | e Boy (who has been correct. You can smack me a1d pul the corner. but you cgn't take nke. out ef =e." Isn't {(t?