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S o+ _ .* PACE TWO Upon several recent . occasions when farmers ordered hunters off t%he premises the trespassers threat-- ened to shoot them. Efforts were made to arrest them, but by the time the orficers could arrive the hunters had disappeared. It is the intention Of the Farm Bureau to have -- some of their members sworn in various sections so--that they can act quick-- ly in case of trouble. . , In another recent instance a num-- Growing weary of having their farms overrun, the cattle shot, fruit and vegetables stolen, a delegation representing the Lake County Bu reau called upon Sheriff E. Ahistrom requesting the appointment of ten deputies to patrol the farms of the organization to put a stop to the depredations. . The delegation hbeaded by D. H. Minto of Antioch, president of the Bureau, informed Sheriff Ablstrom that the Farm Bureau of which prac-- tically every farmer in the county 4s a member, means business. _ The organization held a meeting Friday might at Libertyville to prepare a resolution, which is to be submitted to the sheriff and to the Board of Bupervisors, urging the appointment of the deputies for the protection of the members. COUNTRYWIDE WAR ON HUNTERS IS DECLARED farm Bureau Delegation Asks Sheriff to Appoint 10 Dep-- uties to Patrol Farms. Monday, December 10, 1923 71 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 71 JIM HANSFORD, Prop. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING, 1| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AVCTION, ON THE PREMISES KNOWN AS THE FIFER FARM, 1%%, MILES SOUTH OF LONG 'GROVE, 14 MILES WEST OF BUFFALO GROVE, 3% MILES SOUTHWEST OF PRAIRIE VIEW, ON consisting of 28 head of High Grade Holstein Milkers, Close Springers _ .. . «and Helfers. One Stock Bull, all my own raising. -- _ . SIX MORSES--1 Black Team, 8 years; 1 Bay Mare, 12 years; 1 Span gmrm_tmrmmomxmrxmmnm THIRTY.TWO HOGS----3$ Brood Sows, one with seven pigs; 22 Feeding Bhoats, all Thoroughbred Durocs; 3 Goats, 1 milker; 2 Sheep; .75 Chickens; some Ducks; 12 Guinea Hens. . -- S . _ A LARGE LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTs. FEED--18 tons hay in barn; 38 acres hill and fodder corn: 900 bu. of oats; 150 bu. Of barley; 100 bu. of wheat.. 1 mard coal heater, 1'cook stove, and many othe rarticles. See posters. LUNCH AT NOON. THIS8 BEING A LARGE SALE, TOOLS WILL BE . SOLD BEFORE NOON. USUAL TERMS. . jork AVG FROELICH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AVUVCTION ON THE PREMISES Known AS THE PAUL MacGUFFIN FARM, 3 MILES EAST OF LIBERTYV ILLE, 1 MILE NORTH OF RONDOUT, ON BHome heavy Sringers Others all good milkers . MORSES Black Team, wt. 3200; black team, wt. 3000; sorrel mare, LIVESTOCK 14 head of cowes, with calves by HORSES 30 tons umo% :;y 20 tons of Black Team, wt. 3200; black 'oat straw, of oats, 1560 team, wt. 3000; sorrel mare, _ bushels of barley, 20 acres of wC 1500; driving horse hill corn in shock, 150 chick-- ens--Barred Rocks and mixed. HARNESS , 8 sets double harness;-- 2 sets MI8CELLANEOUS single harneés; 2 sets fly nets, 500 ib. scale, hand power wall Collars, etc. drflfll.thcmthum, hm:lgh-m. bagging men, MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. wood stock 'tank and covers. Deering New Ideal Grain bind-- oll birning tank heater, 20 er, Deering corn binder, Inter-- milk cans (some new), four national side delivery dump 2414t. poles and cable carrier. FRED GQRABBF, All sums of $20 and under, cash. On sams over that amount, a cred-- Idmmmwuon good bankable note, bearing seven por cent interest. No to be removed until settled for with the commencilg at 12:30 sharp, the fo lowing described property: rake, Dain hay loader, Deer Ing mower, Janesville corn planter, 2 Janesville Sulky ecultivators, walking cultivat-- or, garden cultivator with a seeder mm'u plow, sulky plow, 2 walking plows, Tiger grain drill (like new). Raection drag, 2--section spring tooth harrow, Stoughton farm Saturday, December 1, 1923 ALBERT SCHWANDT, COMMENCING AT 1 OA. M., SHARP, TERMS OF SALE hay ber of hunters gathered a large aum-- ber of apples and then went into a garden to carry away vegetables, and when the farm wife protested they bécame very abusive, frighten ing her to such an extent that she became ill _ The sheriff's office has been ex-- tremely busy rounding up hunters the past few weeks who overran the farms without obtaining permission from the owners. Approximately seventy hunters have been arrested in the past two weeks. > se C. E. Wheelock > of Libertyville township, former advisor of the-- Bu-- reau, was a member of the delega-- tion, which called upon the sheriff. NEW VIM FOR WEAK, tte name address.-- to i. 3. fneltoruach Con i Wwatken Sus H. T. blood. Beg? right now to take Gude's Pepto--Mangan. It will help you "%Afidm drug-- gist's, in both tablets. Free Trial Tablets To se for younelf value of Gude's Pepto enjoy your work and have your share of the pleasures of life get rid of tl.at run down feeling and enrich your thin blood. > 1 i right now to take Tonic and Blood Enricher THE INDEPENDENT is the most widely read newspaper in er, 2 sleds, potato planter, a eorn sheller and breaking with bagging attachmen, wood stock tank and covers, oll birning tank heater, 20 milk cans (some new), four #4--14t. poles and cable carrier, pulleys and ropes, grapple fork, wooden churn, stove, a Ford truck in good condition, Chevrolet touring car (1921 model), Btory & Clark organ, Victor phonograph and 60 rec-- ords, grain bags, forks and shovels, 2 canvas covers, $60-- gallon gas tank, 60--gaillon gas HAY, GRAIN, ETC. GEO. WEIDNER, Clerk. JOMHN ROVSEK, Clerk. "AlT write today ----The Protective Association will be organized to protect farmers from the continuous hunting nuisance and thievy ing constantly reported. For example, one man reported his entire flock of turkeys stolen in broad daylight by hunters from a nearby city. Another man was threatened by drunken men with knives when he refused to sell ducks for the small amount they offer-- ed. These cases might be continued indefin'tely. This matter will be fur-- ther decide dat the meeting of the ex-- FARMERS ORGANIZE TO PROTECT ; THEMSELVES . o 'There was a well attended-- xthhfl- astic meeting at the Farm Bu of-- | fice last Friday evening, November 23. Organizing to.protect the farmers from . the illegal traffic in diseased cattle trommuoouln.udtolntcmty Protective Association for protectiqn , against hunters was discussed. Action was taken to--appoint men in each townsh.p who were to closely watch | ed a total of 1615 cattle, finding 358 reactors, or an average of 22.1%. It is a striking fact brought out so far, that where a man has bred and raised his own cattle the test has usually left him entirely clean. or only shown a few reactors. 'With some exceptions, this has been true. BHome applications for testing are coming in practically every day. We a test in the next few months to file their applications at once. . About 165 herds are on the list now. It will hard-- 1y be possible for Dr. Grinnell to test your herd in a day or two after you ask him, unless it might happen that LTour of five other herds are bunched together i nyour immediate neighbor-- hood for a days work. IHf you want 'wmmmuumcm Send in your application to the Farm Bureac office, or call there for a blank. The demand for the county vet-- erinarian's services has exceeded any-- one's expectations. We have a great Tuture before us as the leading dairy ecounty in Illinois if we all enthusias-- lLake County Farm Bureau News On every hand we hear of violations of the inter--state laws in this matter. The state, county and nation are spending thousands of dellars in Lake county in this disease clean--up, and it would be the height of foolishness to permit more T. B. cattle to come into the county. To accomplish this work effectively means the united active support and work of every farmer. You can't "let George do it;" you must pitch in and do some of the work of the organization yourself. If the Farm Bureau or any other organization ever amounts to anything 'it is because more than one or two are working to make it a success. Therefore, if you know fof wrong conditions in this cat-- tle #aCo in your community, it is up to you to take a hand to clean it up. We are hearing almost every day of cattle being iNegally driven across the Wisconsin line, also 'shipped in by trucks. The man who buys these cat-- tle without demanding the health cer-- tif.cate required by law, and also a sixty--day re--test, is doing himself and the county an injustice. ecutive committee Deeember 5th. this illegal traffic in cattle. The Ili-- nols Agricultural Association is. offer-- ing a reward of $100 in each county for the first conviction in this bootlegging of T. B. cattle inot the county, provid-- ing the local Bureau puts up another hundred dollars. ; PROGRESS OF T. B~WORK IN LAKE COUNTY ~Bince Dr. Grinnell started work on Oct. 9, up to November 24, he had test-- gram. The time is not far distant when we will have to be producing milk fro mclean herds, or take less for the milk from untested cows. AMERICAN FARM BUREAU MEET-- ING 18 DEC. 10 TO 12. The Fifth Annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Chicago, December 10, 11 and 12, will see legislation, marketing, transporta-- tion, taxation, communitr develop ment and program building as the ont-- standing topics of discussion, accord-- Ip{.hto ¥Farm Adviser Doerschuk. E& e Lake County Farm Bureau has 682 members in the American Farm BHeveral nationally known speakers will appear upon the program. On the first day Herbert Hoover will speak on commerce in its relation to agricul-- ture;; Grey Silver, Washington repre-- sentative of the Farm Burean will disouss legislation; and B. H. Hibbard, Professor of Agricultural Economics at the University of Wisconsin, will talk on that subject. _ _ _ _ _ On the second day, Mrsa. H. W. Law-- rence, of Texas, will lead the discus-- slon on home and community develop-- ment;: Aaron Sapiro, co--operative mar-- keting:; -- James R. Howard, former .-.d.mm.;r.n.r..'mm on the farmers'--transportation prob-- lem: and John C. Watson, of the Hli-- nols Agricultural Association, will talk on a uniforre taxation program. . On the third day E. H. Cunningham, of the Federal Reserve Board, wili tell of the functions of that body, and W. L. Corey, of the KFederal Loan Board, will tell how organized faremrs can uso intermediate credit. . Mlinols farmers consigned approxi-- mately 165,000 pounds of wool to the wool pool this 'ycl: % DiscussiONn SUBJECTS NAMED Rxpert authorities will mu the aubjecta, Richard T. My, essor of Reonomics in the University of Wis-- sonsin, has already been secured to upesk o0 ntaxation. He is considered a national authority on the subject. Jameas C. Stome, President and Gen-- FOR 1. A. A. MEET l Farm taxes, cvoperative mar! & and transportation will be the chief subjects of discussion at the ninth an-- nual meeting of the Iilinois Agricultar-- ab Assoc'htion at Galesburg, January 16 and 17, 1924, uoormif't: informa-- tion received by the e County Growets Assoc'ation, o fKentuoky will apeak in cooperative marketing Btone is quite well known in NiH-- WILL RECOMMEND 1. A. A. ACTION ON VIOLATORS President 8. H. Thompson, of the Illinois Agricultural Association, has appointed a committee of five to study the problems of--enforcing laws and regulations pertaining to the importa-- tion of tuberculosis cattle into Ilinois, according to word received by the Lake County Farm Bureau. This committee, consisting of Henry McGough, chairman, of Kane county; George Hunt, McHenry county; Harry Wood, Tazewell 'sounty; Cariton Trim-- ble, Crawford county, and C. E. Bam-- borough, of Ogle county, will recom-- monz & program of action for the I. A. to g:lc:e toward-- --violations, when the tive Committee meets December 5th. nols for his talke at the Centralia and Springfield: . district conferences in Reservations for the annual meeting should be made by writing to Reserva-- tion Committee, at Knox Caunty Farm po-m;.o:l. hat nights The recar # w reser-- vat'ons are :znd. Conference head: quarters will be at the Custer Hote!, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoxens enter-- tained friends from the city on Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, of Algon-- quin, called oh Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Stover last Wednesday, -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dobner and child-- ren spent Sunday afternoon at the Harry Carlson home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Burgraph and chold-- ren and Jim Inningo of Chicago, spent Sunday at the George Inningo home. Miss Mary Blanche, who has been spending the summer ata the Inning» home, left on Sunday for her home in Philidephia. * * _ Mrs. Cotherine Dobner. spent a few days in Chicago. -- -- \ > efi Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank'and child-- ren, spent Sunday at Lake Zurich. . WEST FREMONT PUBLIC SERVICE COMF OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ## Urbana, I!L., Nov, 23.--An expert mint to determine the value of va rious -- rations for fattening western lambs bhas been started by the de partment of Animal Husbandry at the University of Illinois. One haun-- dred and fifty=--Jambs divided into six lots are being used The lambs Were --purchased on the Chicago mar-- ket last week:> and represent the: type of, lambs ~ordinarily -- secured when good Hampshire rams -- are crossed on range ewes. The standard ration used in the experiment will be shelled corn and alfalfa hay with which the other ra-- tions will be compared. The most direct comparison ~will be soybean hay and alfaita bhay when fed with shelled corn. This comparison was also made last year and the soybean hay was found to be about four-- tifths as valuable as alfaifa bay. RATIONS TO MAKE LAMBS FATTER IS . TRIED AT U. OFL Wht use can be made of soybean straw or hullings? This question is also being-- studied in . connection with the lamb feeding work. Three of the remaining lots will be fed on soybean straw and the--other on oat straw as roughages with sheiled corn as the chief part of the grain ration. -- Soybean ofl~ meal, whole soybeans and linseed oill meal will be used as supplements in the lots rtceiving the soybean straw. 'The oat straw lot will receive soybean meal as a supplement. 3 Efi:eriments Started -- This eek in Hopes of Fattening . Western Herds. It is planned to feed the lambs about one hundred days. This will enable those in attendance at Farm ears' Weed to see the results in the different lots. wad a gotten if Td had it Evening Transcript. _ -- THEO N. BLECH, Dist. Sapt. His First Thought. SBandy (baving stubbed his --Z--adoption of a policy of free lamp re-- newals, effective November 19, 1923. The Company v;rill, on and after that date, furnish standard 60--watt Mazda lamps free for original installation or exchange (upon return of burned out lamps) to its Customers using standard Rate "A" General Lighting Service (Maximum Demand). -- -- The Company will, up to and includ-- ing December 31, 1923, furnish a 60-- watt Mazda lamp free for each empty socket in the premises of its customers. Incandescent lamps of other sizes will be furnished at greatly reduced prices. Customers may exchange lamps at the Company's store or the nearest lamp renewal station. Waukegan, Hlincls . 1923. "EBELECTRIFY* ma puir boot MR. ADVERTISER:-- The LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT covers more territory than any other two weekly papers in Lake Conuty. AUCTION SALE Wednesday, December 5, 1923 50c per Gallon HAVING SOLD MY FARM, KNOWN A8 THE JAMES MURRAY FARM, | WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES, 1}, MILES EAST OF WAUCONDA, 5 MILES WEST OF AREA, ALL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY ON MOST LIBERAL TERMsS, on 7 Head of Work Horses, 22 Head of Milkers and Springéers, 5 Helfers, F. Cater Farm ELZIE DOBSON, Pmp.fi and 1 Herd Bull. All are High Grade Holsteins.> S IMPLEMENTS--1 Feed Mill, 1 12--Horse. Engine, 1 Pump, Corn and. j Grain Horvesters, 1 Mower, 1 Bulky Plow, 1 Walking Plow, 1' Dise . m.smammxms;u«.'lm%.xu Bide Delivery Rake, 2 Corn Plows,, 1 Steel Wagon, 1 . 1 Hay -- m;mwum.:mnm.tmumm.a , 1 Sied, -- 1 Top Buggy, Hay Rope, Fork and and many othet articles, -- . HAY AND GRAIN--45 tons of Timothy and Alfaifa Jay in barn. 450 | bushels of Oats 100 bushels of Rye and 250 bushels of Corn. Choice BStock.. Machinery is practically new; everything first class and will . AUG, FROELICH, Auctioneer. ... Jos. 8. Haas and Rob't C. Kent, Clks. Telephone 144--W Libartyvilie, FRESH SWEET CIDER ak COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. M., SHARP: D. HUEVELKAMP LIBERTYVILLE +¥ Fal x af p¥