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_ John E. Barrett of Prairie E'Wlow Attends State Meeting * f Board He's Member of. t'% 'While there Mr. Barret; lost no _time in reminding the officials of the _fact that Waukegan will seek the con-- vention within the next few years. "~Aund in order to prevent their forget-- ting this fact Mr. Barrett arranged _ %o have placed on the formal program this year a--vocal quartett from Wau gan and also found a place there 'Mr. Caldwell who will give a talk some topic of interest to farmers. i' Mr. Barrett now hopes that because »f the.proxmity of this meeting to _ LaAake county, that a large delegation will --go from hbhere to that meeting nexst year. °It is recalled that Wau kegan was second choice at Spring-- a last summer when the matter of deciding where the 1924 conven-- tion should be held. 'In fact there was & strong sentiment for Waukegan but ka y on the vote Dixon won out by m small majority. However, the dele K at that time admitted that when i convention is voted for in north-- wern lllinois again it will be given to W gan. That will probably be mbout 1925. + _ -- Those in charge of the program _mow are already making their plans for the big convention to be held at _ Dixon and a most interesting pro-- gram is promised. PUT WAUKEGAN ON STATE PROGRAM OF FARMERS NEXT YR. holds his own. Last SBunday he was g-ntod with a dandy piano from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pegelow. > _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and famw-- liw of Fremont were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charie# Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards of Park Ridge were callers at the Pege-- _ Miss Erima Ritzenthaler spent the wee kend with her parents, Mr. and rs. J. P. Ritzenthaler. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gilman enter-- wmr. and Mrs. Al Fritsch and son Oof Des Plaines Manday: _ Mr. and Mrs. C. L Holte and little h. Hudson, of Wheeling, spent Sun-- day with Mrs. Hoitje's parents, Mr. _ John Barrett, of Prairle View at: *tended the meeting of the directors of the (lllinois~ Farmers' lustitute at mflold last week and listened to . which are being arranged for the annual meeting to be held at Dixon this year. * |Pay Rent to Yourself ay Construction Company at Pala-- ne at present, C Henry hiop! of Adams, Ga., arrived unday nforning at Aptakisic Sunday Neighbors need not think that Mas-- c. Earle Pegelow is the only "Ber-- es" in that home, although he is a n.n.poundboyuql'htwuh.m ust acknowledge that Artbhur s A Mrs. Nick oq'. Ler and 6h _l-r."'lg-"::-n' wors Anndav enasdta bursday and Friday in Chicago on isiness. . -- -- Theo Mason is employed by the Con-- en of Waukegan were Sunday guests ~Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner. Mrs. Herman Brockman spent last THIS--PICTURES an all--too--frequent situation. ' And the man is thinking just what any of us thinks under like conditions. HERES A REAL SUCCESTION! Make that bird with the rent money fly the other way! Watch the expression change-- when he--or you--pays reat to himself. It can be done... We cam do it.-- Just phone 50 _ and we'll gladly explain. ' ~--_.-- Do ITf NOW. bp lvew W . . PRANLIEN, JT. Mrs. Ritzenthaler. PRAIRIE VIEV ing just in time to catch a car at Aren last week visiting Mrs * uy K of for Prairle View, where he attended | church He was at one time an exten sive property owner here, and is nov' looking after some of his interests. It is not known he will stay. . | With the number of silos to be tilled in this victnity it is qu'te difficult to get a man to help, as many inquiries have been made, but everyone is busy at this place. 4 _ Mre. Willam MM" is visiting rel atives at Des s 5 * _ _Mr,. Herschberger and family spent Bunday afternoon at Lake Zurich. Mrs. C. M. Gilman spent Tuesday in Ch'cago shopping. Mre. Frank Holtje and little daugh-- ter, Marcia, spent the week end in Chicago with Mrs. Holtje's parents. William Brockman and> daughter called on Grandma Brockman Sunday evening. : Mrs. Maude A. Knoll called on Rev. and 'Mrs. Koten Monday afternoon. Praire View News From a Bail Fan Mrs. 8. ,B.~--Loomis is spending a ew weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bprague, and is looking after the wir-- ing Of hes house bhere. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritzenthaler of Plainfield are visiting at the home of Mr® and Mrs. J P. Ritzentbaler aud other retaiives bere. _ Mr. and Mrp Gsorge Long of Ohi eago were crjliérs at the L. L. Maethe: home Monda yafternoon. The Royal Neighbors will have the regular meeting. Thursday evening, Oct. 4th,. It is desired that all who can attend please do so, as the entertain-- ment committee promises a very in-- teresting time. a ~ Mrs. Math --Herschberger, Marian and Art visited with relatives at Elm-- burst Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Stoer» were Liber-- tyville callers Sunday afternoon. players and motored to Wheeling last Sunday, with their pockets, buiging with greenbacks, -- and crossegd bats with the Wheeling Kids. If their mon-- ey ($300, they say) got away from them as easily as the game did, with a score of 6 to 8 in favor of the Kids, some one must be wondering what the Kids will be when they are grown up. All except Willard Hank, center field, are still in their teens. This makes the -- Mrs. Prank Tulley and Miss-- Lena Heinsohn spent Thursday ith Mrs. C. Mrs. C. T, Mason spent Sunday with her brother, John Tulley, and family at Everett. R Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mason and son, Billy, left Monday morning for Knox, Ind., where they will spend a few days with Mr. and IIu. Williams. A man from Chicago has icased the Tom Lynch place and will conduct a filling station. It is not known what company he will represent. . This will make three for--our town, and all on Railroad Ave. and Aptakisic Pike. second time Area was defeater by Wheeling. the 'first score being 4 to 3, played at Diamond Lake' Area won at the fair from Everett.--no, the um-- '"""~ & ~ahfe w orbigh. Sn Aines: ire y 4 Art Voss will move into the Dan Herschberger place the first of Octo-- Conceit Serves a Purpose. Conceélited men are a harmless kind of creatures, who, by their overween-- Ing-- self--respect, relieve others from the duty of respecting them at all>s-- Henry--Ward Beecher, Guire, 1f; stiel, rf. Wheeling players--Herby Glant, p; Paul Ratke, c; Joe Boehm, 1b; Walter Smith, 2b; Roy Schmidtee, ss; Chas, Utpadel, 3b; Art Krest, If; Willard Hank, cf; Ted Peiper, rf; and John B(Lkmbaeh ; > bertyville Players--Joe and Rudy Dorfler, p and 1b; Pat Snyder, c; Pat King, Tb; Dasher, ss; Ritta, 3b; Mc-- Guire, If; Weiskonf, cf; H. Pfannen-- | --Hawthorn Farm, PB & GBS, ll?fl ibs. milk. 70 lbe. fat, * Hawthorn Farm, PB & GBS, 11792 lbs. milk, 66.3 lbs. fat. i Crabtree Dairy Farm, PBG, 33, 1023 Ibs«. milk, 62.4 Tbe. fat. | Statement of Feed and Care Given t Highest Producing Cow | The highest cow was fed a mixture of corn and cob meal, oats, bran, bar-- ley, soy bean meal, oil meal and glu-- ' ten with beet pulp, clover. hay and alfalfa pasture: She was fed and milk-- , ed foyr times a day. | Five Highest Producing Herds ... _ Frank T. Fowler, 12 cows, PBH., | 9714 lbs. milk, 33.58 lbs. fat. _ Earl Henry, 9 cows, PB & GH, 967.7 lbs. milk, 32.77 lbs. fat. 0 Thornbury Farm, 30 cows, PBJ, 577.9 lbs. milk, 27.53 lbs. fat. Statement. of Feed and Care Given Highest Producing Herd The bhigh herd was fed a mixture of corn and cob meal, barley, bran, oil meal, soy bean meal and "American Dairy Ration," and alfalfa pasture. The heaviest milkers are fed and milk-- ed four times a day. had been a chronic kicker n t i nA L e price of milk. 'l'hoeume m":.?:; l costing $90.00, or two cows each glvlngl é('fltl'y added several cows to bhis herd. 5,000 Ibs. of 3.7% milk in a year, mOv He undoubtedly reasoned that condi-- feed for each cow costing $54.007 tions are favorable for milk produc-- a O tion at the present time, and thal now HERE AND THERE is the time to make & lot of milk. Un--|_ Frank McCormack raised 77 pigs fortunately many darymen in 'the from ten pure bred Duroc Jersey sows whole milk sections reason things out Uglfi last spring, & good record. the same way. They, too, generally do~| e is making porkers out of them ternfine how much milk they will pro--| from his new corn crop. > duce this winter on the basis of pre--} _ Louis Hillman, of near Lake Zurich, ent price, rather than what the price has the best device the adviser has might be in the future. If the dairy. ever seen to catch hens for culling, and . menjump in now and add to their. A simple one at that. Just put a hog herds and greatly increase the produc--| Crate at the-- hen house W'Wfi tion of milk on their farms, they will door of crate and drives hens into it, soon be confronted with a large sur--, letting door down when full. In eull-- plus of milk and an unuumctory'lu. we just reach into the crate from price. .A simple economic factor is the tov, opening one board and taking involved, namely, that overproduction | them out as fast as we please. 'Th'is of any commodity tends to deflate its prevents some of the wild pandemon-- \price. --. £# |ium among the hens in catchingthem, -- ~"The buyer of whole milk is interest-- as well as a lot of dust and dirt. ed in a unform production that vml Mrs. Russell Wells, of Antioch, re-- supply the demand for urban consump-- , ports a net profit after deducting all tion. The demand is fairly uniform 'cost of feed of nearly $400 from her mheanncskant the vear and the price paid' flock of around 200 White Leghorn _ Crabtree Dairy Farm, PBG, 988 Ibs. milk, 70 Ibs. fat. o No. cows tested,.387; No. cows fresh-- ened, 43. * No. purebreds purchased, 1; .No. grades purchased, 8. -- * Price per 100 Ibs. milk, $2.75. Price of feeds: Feed prices vary in different parts of the territory. : SHOULD : PRODUCTION iN THE WHOLE : MILK SECTIONS .BE.... GREATLY STIMULATED? " dairyman in the Chicago milk dis-- trict recently told of a neighbor 'po li,al;e v(iofinty Farm Bureau News Five Highest Producing Cows Hawthorn Farm, PB & °GBS, . 2155 Ibs. milk, 84 lbs. fat. _ Thomas Graham, 20 cows, PB & GH, 752 lbs. milk, 29.55 lbs. fat. | _ _ _ Hawthorn Farm, 34 cows, PB & GBS 118.&9 lbs. milk, 28.00 lbs. fat _ _ _ MONTHLY REPORT sowe . . Lake County Cow Testing Associa tion, August, 192%3. E. A. Forman -- ~"The buyer of whole milk is interest-- ed in a unform production that will supply the demand for urban consump-- tion. 'The demand is fairly: uniform throughout the year, and the price paid for whole milk is usually adjusted to insure the desired luppry. ® Mrs. Paul Schallenkamer left last Tuesday for Bonners Fairy, ldaho, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Emil Frank. / Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garbish of Bar-- rington visited the latter's mother, Mrs. B. R. Simons, Saturday. s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews have sold their beautiful summer residence to Mr. Rockenbach of Deerfield. f Mrs. Ferry Diehl has purchased an Overalnd sedan. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Landwer spent Friday afternoon at Dundee and Elgin _ Tuesday the Woman's Aid of the Baptist church gave a bunco party at the® residence of Mrs. Clark. --_ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of Palatine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Laurence. > R 6 Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild and family spent Saturday-- with friends here. _. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and family of Volo spent Sunday with the former's brother, John Hironimus. Mrs. Rose Sigwalt and 'children, James and Virginia, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Collins of Bar-- rington. Mrs. Mabel Adams and children left Sunday for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Sr., at Codding-- ton, Wis Sunday, Sept. 30th, there will beno services at St._. Paul's Evangelical church, the pastor Rev. Holdgraf hav-- ing to preach for Rev. F. Bosold at the mission service at Manheim. _ The Sunday Sehool will be held as usual «t 9:30 a. m. In the evening there will be a special song service in charge 6f. the pastor. The Ladies Aid will be entertained Thursday, Oct. 4th, by Mrs. Charles Koeblin. -- _ © Olrlgdhlhem;ntlldtymooungnt the church and tied comforts for the orphans' home at Bensonville. Miss Amelia Peterson of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ePterson, over the woeek Miss Barbara Huch!] is studying vyo-- cal music at Kimball Hall in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Easton spent last week at Springfield, where they at-- tended the State Fair. $ 10* The members of tse W. C. T. C. were entertained 'Wednesday . after-- noon by Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr. Mrs. M.o(hkcl'onfl.nnnsd- wire & Sunday _ Mre. '!'./H. Meyer, Aivin, Miss Ele-- anor, Alvin and Miss: Susieo Raston called on Mr. add Mrs. R. Kenkt and L€ Mr,> and LAKE ZURICH DEERFIELD Mrs. Barrett of Wilmette s of James Galloway last €69.5 56.5 56.5 51.8 "When dairymen get out of the prac-- tice of varying the size of their herds with the season and price of milk and work with more efficient herds built up by culling and breeding, they will soon be mainiaining a more uniform produiion. _ Uniform production will ald greatly n the ;mrkouv of their product."--C. 8. Rhode, U. 1. 7 lbs.corn cob meal. 7 lbs. ground oats. * 1 1b. bran. 14 lb. oilmeal. ----------.---- . 14 Ib. cottonseed meal. 5. At the present price of milk, $2.10 per 100 Ibs. of 3:5%) which will make the most profit: one cow gving 10,000 Wbs. of--3.5% milk in a year, her feed costing $90.00, or two cows each giving 5,000 Ibs. of 3.7% milk in a year, the The Lake County Farm Bureau of--| fers to any dairymen in Lake county (officers of the cow testing association excepicd) a prize of five dollars in cash for the best answers to the fol-- lowing set of five questions. All an ; swers should be sent to the Lake County Farm Bureau, and must be in by October 15: 4. With _ earn corn at 75 cents per bushe!, oats at 32 cents, bran $1.30, oil meal $2.45 and cottonseed meal $2.35 what is the cost of the two following rations? Grinding charges for corn and oats 10 cents per 100 lbs: First Ration CHANCE TO MAKE FIVE DOLLARS 1. How does a cow testing associa-- tion help the dairy farmer? Can a member belong to such an assoc'ation and receive no benefit? . 0 2. What is proven by the fact that many herds of cows give more milk when turned to »asture in the s=v~ing? Should a cow produce more milk® on grass than on winter rations? HERE AND THERE Frank McCormack raised 77 pigs from ten pure bred Duroc Jersey sows this last spring, & good record. > 3. Why do dairymen continue to feed home grain unbalanced rations to their cows when it has been proven that a balanced ration is the most profitable? hens, for the first six months of 1923, up to July ist. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Putaam of Wau-- couda Sunday. M x i e to Rogers Park. One of the Woodman houses, which he vacated, bas bcen bought by Mr. Hamilton of Lake For-- est ¢ +~NMr. and Mr itertained a un | urday evening its were: Mr. a of Highwood. Mrs. Mary Koeb.in left Wednesday to spend a month with relatives in PennsylIvania. P , Dr. Funk of Bloomington was the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. Mrs. Larson and children were the guests of A. J. Johnson Tuesday. The Misses Ella dnd Ida Harder of Ravinia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. &Orge Harder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lelie Beherns anounte the Pbirth of a daughter on Tuesday, September 18. Mrs. Carl--Anderson and MiSsS Li Bergfield were the dinner guests Miss Bernice Lucker Friday. : Mrs. George Krembach and. little son, who have been at the Miss Jose: phine Woodman homefor the past 2 weeks, returned home on Bunday The Club of eight, were the guests of Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park on Wednesday. . Mrs. Ruth Greenslade of Highland Park entertained the Young Matrons' Club on Wednesday nfternoon'." UEWW MTME NC PC CC C Mrs. Roy V. Hutchinson, of Chicago, spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs 8. P. Hutchinson. ° '_Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey en-- tertained a unmber of friends on Sat-- urday evening. The Out of town gues: +« were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell UI ERI®H N CIRTCC Ln:Ie Frances Seaman, of Cross Plaines, Wisc., is visiting at the home of his grand--father George Karch. uns Cs o P Rea & MT l';ld- ui;;'fii-BIo'h;Ml were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park on Sunday. 01 TK . .. Guacarecadiali 4u vipsinprarrme / Mrs. W. J. Galloway entertained a number of friends in honor of her daughter Katreryn's birthday, on Sat-- urday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Therrin of High-- land Park were the guests of Mrsw Julia Ptersen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrég. Douglas Dye of Chic# go, have bought the Elizabeth Clark lots on Hezel Avenue. Mrs. Harrieet E. Leitch of Wilkins-- burg, Pa., who is enroute to Seattle, was the week ond guest of, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt. > Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hagge--and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs 8r., returned Saturday from . their motor trip to Omaha, Neb. * wl 4 l Mrs. Lois Croft of Ravenswood, is apending a couple of weeks with Mrsa. 'L : Hole ;'nd g:thg m v j r. and Mrs. E. H. Be * tér Ethel Jean, accompanied )y'%m Elizabeth Kriz of Chicago, left on Mon-- 'day for Debuque, Ia., where they will apend n'von'l days, with Mr. and Mrs. . 08@| euriasa. Ol'hhm afternoon it decided to sell the moving picture machine as there is no place to use It since the 8 lbs. corn cob meal. 8 Ibs. ground oats. 4 ib. oil meal. Conlee has moved his family Second Ration --Anderson and Miss Lillian . SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. | _ _Mrs. Laura Mubike of Qak Park and .In. W. H. Wilmot and Miss Clara Keyes of Waukegan were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant. The Misses Carrie and Louise Kist of Highland Park spent Sunday with < Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kist. ' Mrse.Sarah Adams and Lois returned on Saturday fro ma visit with relatives ' Waukegan and Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis left on 'S'turday on a motor trip to Three Lakes, Wisc., where they will spend | two weeks. assembley hall has been The new Presbyteria nchurch was dedicated last Sunday, with a large attendance from the village and vicini-- ty. At the mornng service the princi-- pal address was delivered by the Rev, Alfred H. Barr, D. D., his subject be-- ing "What the Church is Here to Ac-- complish." At the evening service the Rev. Charles K. Orsborn was the principal speaker, taking as his sub-- ject '"'The Blessings of the Sanctuary." Next Sunday is Promotion Day in the Sunday School. Every man and woman in Deerfield not otherwise en-- gaged will be present. Come early to get a seat. . -- -- f _ Mrs. John Geary treturned home last Baturday from a week's visit with rel-- atives in Chicago. 9 Miss Elizabeth Scehilstra, who is teacher at the Tripp school, was guest of Mrs. W. J. Galloway over week end. Mr.; and Mrs. Josaoh Mulligan of Ar-- lington Heghts were the guests of Mr. aAnd Mrs. George Pettis on Sunday. ~ John Hodge of Area, was a Waucon-- da visitor the latter part of last woc-:: Miss Susie Easton spent the week end at the home of F. H. Meyer. Miss Easton has accepted the position as fourth grade teacher in the new Theo-- dore Roosevelt school in Elmhurst. The .iisses Lucile Willman and Ni na Knigge are spending their vacatior in the East. [ --w Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selig. --Mrs--R.C. Keat--and daughter, Miss Frances, returned home Saturday eve-- ning, after a two weeks' visit with rel-- atives and friends in Ilowa. _ _ -- -- Mrs. 8. A. Hole and daughter, of Lexington, Ky., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kent.. £ Miss Nettie Murray of Chicago vig ited at her home hereover Sunday. -- { Mrs. Carrie Judson and friends of Chicago were recent_ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Pratt. Mrs. Grace and daughter, Miss Ez tella, are spending the week with rel-- atives in Chicago and Park Ridge. of Crystal Lake, spent the week end at the home "*bf Mr. and Mrs. C. L Pratt. > $ * Miss Marie Daley of Wheaton spent Bunday at her home here. Harry Geary of Grayslake visited Wanennda friends Tuesday. f Kditor and Mrs. J.--P. Blanck were Her "Long" Mind. * The teacher was giving out gome pleces to speak for the last day of school, and one rather lengthy verse she hesitated about for a moment ; but Ruth raised her hand and excl@aimed : "Let me speak that, please; I won't forget, 'cause I have a lueng mind." . Monday. Hditor and Mrs. J.--P. Blanck were Libertyville and --Waukegan visitors Mrs. John Brown W AUCON D A USEFUL FACTS ABOUT OUR SERVICE PUuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS, . Serving 6,000 square miles including 180 cities, towns and smaller communities THEO. BLECH, Dist. Supt. CUS. KRUMREY, Local Rep. dn To imi s ltad w inss calomc 00 "tl t . n 40 0e e ts visitors last into the the the i0n IilInola MR. : ADVERTISER:-- The LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT covers . . more territory than any other two weekly papers in Lake Conuty,~ -- _ _ | McCormick -- Deering Tractor 'Telephone 39 HERE IS A ing engines, unit main frame, safe distribution of weight, all moving parts replaceable, and complete working equipment, The McCormick--Deering engines supplies sufficient power for all 2--plow work, and for the many farm belt jobs. e Every man whose farm requirements are for a 2--plow trac-- tor should see this new arrival. We will have it at our store for a few days and will be glad to show you its many fea-- tures. Stop in and talk to us about it. Perhaps we can'ar-- range a demonstration on your own farm. 4 The McCormick--Deering 45--30 (3plow) Tractor has brought us many friends, and it is growing more popular every day. Now comes the new 10--20 to carry the McCor-- mick--Deering banner onto many other farms,. The 10--20 is almost an exact duplicate of its bigger brother, having ball and roller bearings at 28 points, unit construction, ball--bear-- For Cleaning Tile, Schanck Hardware Co. SS -- Use SAPOLIO. Quickly removes F#Li} (s the stains and makes ev etyth"m" llllllh' --\ like new. See that the name TT BR -- SAPOLIO is on every package. The Meter is a Measure . Meters are even more accurate than high--grade watches Scales measure weight.. A yard stick: measures length and breadth. The electric meter measures and registers the amount of current consumed. Of course you control, abso-- lutely, this meter registration, just as you control the amount of coal burned in your furnace or the number of galions of gaso-- line supplied to your car. You can be thrifty or extravagant in the use of any commodity, -- -- The electric wires carrying cur rent to your lights and appli-- ances pass through the meter and only the current actually consumed can possibly be regia-- Your bill, then, is just a simple multi-- plication of the meter registration by own meterl Check up on your Libertyvilie, Ii1. _---- Telephons 144--W Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks, SAPOLIO ENOCH MORCGAN'S SONS CoO. Now York> U. 8 A. IN A 2--PLOW SIZE *b "F w8 J P 34. iR *3