Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 29 Nov 1923, p. 10

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'de FARMERS SAVE, > KFEEPING BOOKS * Twice as Many Bookse, § In 192%, two hundred farmers sent in their-- records to the extension ser-- v%{hbym"'mm course, theae are by no means all the --fartmers who hare installed coming more and more Into vogue on WMinois farms, M. 1. Masher, farm mapagement expert of the University of Wilinoia Extension Service, stated IS WORKING OUT WELL im --| SrHes-- CREAT .\ ; dgail ELUSION + 17 'n;m_zmm f l * _ "2 Cupyright, 1928, to E. Philips > i - :; Aregt. KEA Sorvice, Inc, accounting systemasa," Mosher said. "It is going to take some time, mht:.::. At m'a'. 1 € mhmmm-oml'h'-t& bulk of small merchants and business a«da --of the effic enginser to the farm., hm:.muum *Then knowing whetber it is on earn or live stock that he is losing money, the farmer can go directly to an expert and reomedy the trouble," Mosber Aceclared. | + Rave $850 Annually, Mosher yointed . on:> that expori-- mantsa recorded by the @xtoh#108 sor-- vicn showed that farmers had saved I toly $650 anndally 'by" in $ accounting systema, E. L¥ i al Bystems of farm --accounting are 'The purpose of the project, Mosher were «pending a fortnight. that our host suddenly directed the conversa-- our host persisted. I shook my head. "I shouldn't have the faintest MMéea 'b-;l:loathrbb, If he comes muw,fid-fl certminly send for me." .--~. ° \«--~~ "And you would join io The bunt?" across at me, 'Thut is a prémibe." . I amiled back at her reassuringly. t e en on seiaee nfihnmuii'ip wur lttle dommin. M * *PThere is just the one possibility." I remarked, "that 1 might not be able to evade the challenge. ~If 1 do nit go after Michacl, he may come We were a party of twelve at dinner, seated at a round table in tho center of the Inrge banqueting hall of Kin criminal, and SIR NORMAN GREYES, Td ahen Gager s beaatifud henacmald JA NE him from Sir Norman by shooting dead an officer shaded table lamps. The two foot: men had left the room, presumably to feich the coftec, and the butler standing behind Lord Kindersley's chair was the only servant in at-- tendance. -- Buddenly every light in the place went out, and we were "Never knew such a thing to hap pen hbefore," our host declared in sn him from Sir Norman by : _ Michael buys from the divorced wife of a politician a tnnied ernpentans e n d t e ie in ccnifipenfonthopridote farfpabtiontan beceuss wes toward the close af a dinner ers are Accounting for Profits and Loss. ON ILL. FARMS "'".(...W&a" himself and aitends ig reception. H stolen 'necklace, !'lcrmm to his bride, Sav:m"'u tion of the meth-- Says MICHAEL SAYERS, noted *m&%mo{'g_tw" keting problem," Mosher asserted. "He is better mu::te.l" wlt:' his own production costs, as a better knowledge of the relation-- between more likely to make an acturate Btudy of marketing. conditions.". . CORN HUSKING IS NEARLY FINISHED -- IN THIS STATE mave been tinkering with the power~ pouse. Feitch some candles, Seario."* t The butler turned to grope his way doer, but he was not at Fall Wheat Has Early Start andfloodcnpofd'ain 4 is Expected. -- HAY I§ NOW BpringReld, 1. Nov. 23--Corn husk-- Ing is about one--third fAnished in Hlinois, according to the semi+month-- ly report of A. J. Burratt, agriculteo ral statistician. The husking work Ia a NiA behind the average sea-- son but is making good progress at camparing umlu-g%m' en timates c-om":o-o in the northern where some corn is chafty, 'The quality of the erop, afteced :-:. hhlnn.b Mx.t mohlullu- cellent start, report states. Bar-- y sown w ahowing up unue ually welk uu#afi wheat I'un"..m.l llon_'m or a henu: ncreage this "Tall. Lessa thaa the 1 amount of wheat has been marketed from farms: of the state to dato but the roserves on larms are not relatively large. . farm raservos oft hay aro moder® ate. The market movrement oft hay has been --about normal this month. | young. clover ~aro An méx gondition, _ ¥ . KINDERSLEY EXCLAIMED, "HOW THE DEVIL DID YOU GET of a high--powered electric torch was get In¥" is. . _ it .' * "It is scarcely policy to let you into the secréet of our methods," the rame cold volce cortinued; "but I have no Oobjection to telling you that we came in through the front door, that your servants are lecked up and guarded in the servants' hall very much~as you are, that /your tele phone wires are cut, your electric-- light supply is in our hands, and the lodgegates guarded. You ladies will kindty 'piace sit the jJewelry you are wearing, upon the table. in front of you. There must be no delay, please, or any attempnt at concealment." iumlfnoMbm"l my wine through the das ~Bat after all, n-fi:'u_'..-mu counts. 'Which wil you choose, I thair at: Sing~ Singt* . * : -- This, of course, was sheer bravado, a touch of melodrama of which1 re-- pened as soon as I--had induiged: in and in the steady glare of that amail cirale of--light 1 saw the Oash--upon its barrel as it drew level with my head. There was a milgnce as poig-- mant as it was bysterical; then a cry tram Janet raug throngh tha reow. L "A fumillinr volce} I fancy;" M little time," I ansgwe my wine through the weapon. -- 'You--de well to interveme,. CUear lady.> Some day. or othen I think that your bushandwill kill--wie e I him; but uniess be: hunts e with a posse of policemen, i will be broke out, finding a certain courage from his njece's complete composure, "Is this 1 practical joke." . "You will discover if it is a pract-- eal joke or not, if you attempt to Jleave your seat'"' was the instant mu' # "::h tuunp get away with a fi'M-""m"' \ --Meutenant of the county, from the other end of the. table. * "Your Lordship is mistaken," was the confident reply from the unseen Agure. who was directing the pro-- «What it I strike a match?" s young-- man who was seated next to Mhmw_w .*% should put it out one buk let and you with the next," Michae}® zul him'grimly. . "Now, ladies gentlemen," he went on, after & brief pause, "our business stems to Bbe over. -- Anyone who leaves his seat The apple harvest in the state bas been completed and the «rap, es pecially the comm¢:cZi portion, is high on the average, though consid-- erable culling was necessary Docause of disease damage. The apple ship ments have been unusually large 'to date. The pear shipments have been about sixty percent of those, for last year at the same date. am ~ The white potato crop in the ktaté has been the largest since 1918--and the largest per acre since 1915. The gl't'y is well above the average. potatoes hare yielded, well with fair quality. _ : 4 Lases from hog cholera have been heary in some sections of a But the discase is now hbeing b it un-- Miss Wis. John 1. Gralean, 23, Chicago. Ruth N. Bthgstad, 21, MiUwankes. Wim,. Johnson, 21, West Bend, Wis. Eleasnor Zimmerman, 18, West Bend, Wis, ® . Damaged wall Papsr. . » (Oine woman of artiskti¢ Araining makes a. good living by visiting the bhomes of the wealithy and offering to ropair . damaged wall papar. :!z methu!} is to place a .hnuu" papor <iver tha partion whes jpmint in mmn drg 5o. Iilllan Vizay, 3% Milwaukes, I""!'"")i'if:;'!':'s ! t 3 "After four years. of effort, the tion induced the last congress to .pass the Sterling--Lebilbach .clas sifi¢ation bill. Stated in the brief-- est--possible form, the object of this legislation "was: C * Regenerating the Civil, Service **C1). ; Gmrumm rates of pay to: all ) who per-- 500 CIVIL SER-- : Grave appic 1e felt th6 employees of tm lfin&ul Training: station and of Other gov-- ernment. establishmenta i# theéir vi/ cinity who :are members:--of the 'locat organizétion, of 'the Natlional Fet long step in the direction of giving the national government a model employment 'policy. besed on effic lency and 'loydity. ~Jtso passage was hailed as <a --great achievement by lmm-udmmmz lem. . Properly enforced,. it Federal .Employes in Wauke-- mg Tnorsgay Night: CLASSIFICATION IMPERILED the c ddministration 'of 'the 'law "to & ) of three made'up of represen-- tatives: of the civil wervice commis sion, . the" bureéatu. of the Budget® and nized throughout the service as & handy man for Senator Reed Smoot ve opposed exyery rn.lm to reform in the civil service, . "They bitterly apposed --the . re: congress by the employees' orgam izsations a ttle'w years ago. This was an eminen conservative r& Up to date it has not cost the gov, to leave a large regerve fund. _ In. Lw_(lfin, the departments have beer Tiinbinites ithe Eind aet w ered i bern pitched out 'on the strests woth-- out x dollar of retirement pay. 1 Cammiasion Sustrined Workera' : "In 1918 the Federation began its fight <for _ the . clasgification of~ fed-- eral employees. ~Congress ~named --a Joint commission to investigate the maiter and the werkers' pltas were the ~bureau of »efficieney. :*"The bureau of efficiency is 'head-- ed ~by----£: ecurious individual--named tirement bill for civil ie e ores o o cuy submitted held up the legisiation needed A* make the commisison's recommenda~ tioma . effective. --® g **Smoot, being one of tne leaders of the onu:dd ll::'-'a house by a four flfths -- majority. .. --.**Pinally ~the --"supporters of-- the measure compromised to the extent unitted ~to congress in 1919. . -- NOV¥EMBER 290, 19283. . . i F ) 4 '- Reports -- received honbl'.lo var-- e mredae 4 m +500° CINIL-- SERNICE.: was being done an u-Ld workers. Among the speakers ~was Herman Srentieation -- of, -- ths / Nationat Red eration -- of r::us'fiflzn:. _and » O & P the Pu,:'ltc W& 1 .' g' Great Lakes m'm'u i **Bvery. civi service "M"a in &'nu Ti Me w-m-l': "To on," - . + classified: <ivil service thit the Re-- 'clatrification Act be admiBistered in accordance with the intent of the framers of the daw." > ~~ _ : There are approximately 500 gov-- ernment employees in Waukgean and vicinity who will be affected by %': Reclassification Act, and they vitally interested in --seeing ~its provisions applied with fairness and As-- originally . considered anmd passed by congress, the Re-- elassification hill was considered a Differ.in Glory. * ---- Gustav le Bon, an authority on dia-- monds, has found a-- striking. differ-- ..dtl.--WotBu:U- lan diamonds and those from the Cape, The former, which are noted for the Hiveliness of their light, and which have Become quite rare of late years, exhibit a brilliant phosphorescence after being exposed to the radiation of a--mazgne Hum ribbon, whilé Cape diamonds in to 'be a ineans' of dei dlfan wm,m«:mm nce. This is thenght H SHORE GAS CO. ated by Willam A. Bachr Organizsation) F."#W#M Falls Residence anid z'meo 1609 Wash-- i ington St., Waukegan, 111. shot for deer near Black River, Nov 14. 39 tz « . The.,deet . hunting . season 'ended 4t Sundown Thursday; (Many hunt-- era "aro . making ~their way home, aweary-- and 'unburdened, while others deer near Ashland,, Nov. 15. . . RRE IGNORANT OF LAWS 7% Cumulative DR. J. L. REDDING "VETERINARY SURGEON Backed by an essential industry whose business has doubled in the last five years. / Pays dividends at 'the rate of ooame n ol it : of January, and I?'ctober. M Exempt from Ilinois Personal Property Tax. Dividends ex-- empt from Normal Federal In-- t nc tarhient pian io IL. For cash investment or on par-- fered'by which you can mwest while you save and receive 7% on your savings. ' Price $100.00 per share cash or partial payment. Waukesa i IN HUMAN LIVES 18, Zlon gave another of, lu.'x some progfams. "The figal 1 a triple choral, Plow <«Gently Sweet Afton, Home Bwéet Home and Taps, was -- particularly delightfu). Bung by women's voices,' in a , tiful thing, following the notes fa-- miliar ta.those who lave beard the NOW IN PROGORESS Complete materig) to build a good u.mdmunumz Zilon will in part atone for tar« nal meanness it displays toward torists. -- Incidentally, this staf will ~no »Aoubt broadcast to the hrmlm--&ufluq! Thanksgiving morning. *' Praine of© Blen'sw £) givew 'in "a 'recent #m waukee Journal, which, conducts column by the "Listener In," #s t: Garages! 10x16 1--Car Garige wg 12x18 1--Car Garage §$59.4 18518 2--Car Garage m.oo Buy Now and Save Money '-- * GREAT LAKES, ILL Phone Waukegan 306. 22nd St, at Sheridan Road _ North Chicago > of the choicest -- Furnishings {or. the Home.: Schwarts FPurniture Co.. 136 1%%#11014% So. Gehesee Et.,.. Just south of the bridge, Waukegean, Hil Open Sundays for your convenience, Schwartz's, the best place in t%e County for Purniture, Largest stocks GO%D!?! 'IWO RADIO CONCERT | 19%

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