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FARMERS HERE USE MACHINERY ENDING RULE OF LABOR Old Hoe is Replaced by Me-- chanical Devices on lIlinois Farms. Urbana, HlL, July 18. --The lltinoi: farmer is no longer "the man with the hoe." He is a user of powe:! machinery and a large sceale pro @ucer, according to E. W. Lehmann head of the farm mechanies depart ment of the college of agriculture University of lilinois. 1 5 C 4 o ge im. This change has last 75 years with | machinery for Uh: said, explaining th ing PACE TWO S00B" "Of all farmers, the Americat farmer uses the most machinery anc has the most power at his command," Lehmann continued. "This is reflect ed in the fact that he produces mort We &oo 0200 q. per capita than any gther Iarmet :D the world. The laet 25 years, especially, have seen a marked increase in the use of machinery and mechanical pow«! on the farm. This increase in the use of power has increased the farmer's -- efficiency -- in production many times. _ Aithough there has been an increase of about 4 per cent in the number of farmers, production has increased from 35 to 68 per cent July 14, 1924 °\ V. Waite to Ruby K. McLean and husband jt. tens, W. D., $1. St. $1. Pt. lot 6, blk. 2, Sec. 16, Waukegan. E. W. Butterfield and wife to J. G. Haeffner and wife jt. tens, W. D: $10. St. 50c. Lot 32, blk. 2, Channel Lake Bluffs subdn. C. T. & T. Co. to J. Bernardoni, deed. $850. St. $1. Lot 4, blk. 9, Marquette Highland -- First: Subdn., Sec. 16, Waukegan. Joseph Sagaser and wife to E. Schmitt, W. D., $10. St. $6.50. E. half of W. half of NW ar. of SW qr. of Sec. $3, Benton. N. Aprahamian and wife to N. Ser-- amjian and Mardiroos Seremjian, W. D., $1. St. $5.50. Lot 3, Marion Subdn. Bec 28, Waukegan. B. H. Miller and wife to C. Peter-- son, W. D.. $500. St. $5. Lot 1.. B. H. Millers First Addn. io Libertyville. _ Jennié Thatcher Beach to L. E. Hayden and wife, jt. tens, Q. C. D., $1. Lot 9, blk. 44, North Addn. to Lake W. B. Ingvoldstad and wife to O. . Simonson and wife, jt. tens, W. D., $10. St. 50c. Lot 157, Pleasant Hill Bubdn. _ F. M. Keith to 0. W. Romer, W. D., $10. Lot 64, Sec. 16, Avon. se Church of Christ at Gurnee, IIl., to Cora E. Studer,, W. D., $10. St. $2. Parcel of land in Sec. 14, Warren. Cora E. Studer and husband to W. H. Gitzla{f and wife, jt. tens, W. D., $10. St. $6. E. 60 ft. of W. 320 ft. of 6. 190 ft. of S.W. ar. of S.W. qr. of Bec. 13, Warren. , Union Bank of Chicago to J. H. Mc Gee and wife, jt. tens, Deed, $10. --St. $1.50. Lot 10, blk. 16, Lake Forest Heights. N0 _ G. W. Farman to Rose Saperstein, W. D., $10. St. $36. Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and s hf of 5"' 16, blk. 1, E. R. Clarks E. Shore Subdn. . * E. E. Brogan and wife to P. N. Pat tersen and wife, jt. tens, W. D., $10. St. §$12. Pt. of lot 14, blk. 75, F. P. Hawkins Addn. to H. Pk. R. Vacek and wife et al to F. J. Krejci and wife jt. tens, W, D., $500. 8t. 50¢c. Lot 291, Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Subdn. -- R. Vacek and wife et al to J. S. Neuzil and wife jt. tens, W. D., $2000. €8t. $2. Lots 207, 208, 209 and 210, Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Subdn. Bow uses as much power R. Vacek and wife et al to E. H. Bluhm and wife jt. tens, W. D., $2400. Bt. $2.50. Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Subdn. June 15, 1924. E. M. Runyard to P. Donegan. 100 acres in NW quarter of Sec. 21, Wau-- kegan. Deed $14,000, stamp $14. H. E. Martin to H. M. Gordon. Part of E 33 feet of lot 36, Cory's Addn.--to Little Fort. WD $10. A. W. Gjelden and wife to F. B. Brandt and wife, jt tens. Lots 22 and 23, Wm. H. Millers subdn. WD $1600. W. J. Mangan to C. E. Davis. Lot 1 block 1, Dreyers subdn. WD $10. . _ _ L. J. Yager and wife to Myra E. Besley. Part of lot 1, Wock 2, Orgl. Town of Little Fort. WD $10, stamp $7. Mary L Hutchins and Frances E. Hutchins to Myra E. Besley. Part of lots 1 and 2, block 2, Original Town of Little Fort. WD $10, stamp $7.50. Margaret Peskator and husband to W. A. Miller and wife. Part of lot 7, block 1, McKay's 'Second Addn to Lit-- tle Fort. WD $10. _ W. A. Miller to Charlotte Miller. Pt of lot 7, block 1, McKays Second Addn to Little Fort. QCD $10. 0000 == __ _ F. M. Bowman to J. Griffith SE quarter of NE quarter of Sec. 12, Lib ertyville. QCD 10, nmmp_"._ S and wife, Jt tens. Lot 39, block 1, Bran-- Igar Bros. Sunset Terrace, Sec. 22, Deerficld. Deed $10, stamp $2.50. _ _ I» Kelley and wife d'o Thirza T. Wheeler. Part of lots and 31, Lake Forest. WD $10, stamp, $9. _ o _ Y¥. Burick an®# wife to J. Charchut Lot 32. block 11, Dreyers Subdn. Sec 83. Waukegan. WD $275, stamp 50c. Maryette E. Wilton to M. J. Zim-- merman and wife, Jt tens. Part of NE quarter of NW quarter of Sec. 17, An-- toch, WD $10, stamp $6. C. T. & T. Co. to lda E. Fagan. Lot 14, J. 8. Howlands Second Addn to H. Park. Deed $150, stamp $1. O, A. Ray to C. E. Johnson W 43 faet of lot 15, WJ Mundees Subdn. ~ H. J. McKeon and wife to Ben Drury is been made in th« i the development 0| the farm, Lehmant that no other indus mueh nower as farm: other farmer in to G. F. Russian and wife, Jt tens. Lots 33, 34 and 38, rand Avenue Highlands. WD $1. City of Waukegan to Mrs. . © ¥. itreed. Lot 8, block 13, W 8 12 ft plat 1905) Waukegan and --Oakwood 'emetery. Deed $60. J 4 ccls D. S. Collins, G. C. Gridley and wife o W. L Olsen and wife, jt tens. Lot 1. Barron & Vonachens Grays Lake ubdn, Sec. 23, Avon. WD $10, stam»s July 17, 1924. H. D. Hill and wife et al to R. 8. 'hilds and wife, Jt tens. Lot 14 in lill and Stone's Shore Crest subdn., lec. 36, Deerfield. WD $10, stamp $6. H. D. Hill and wife et al to Marian . Peirce. Lot 8. Hill & Stone's Shore waet enhdn. Sec. 31. WD $10, stamp >U. H. D. Hill and wife et al to R. S. hilds and wife, jt tens. Lot 13, Hill t Stones Shore Crest. WD $10, stamp ille. WD $10. D. A. Driscoll and wife to W. W. Zarmer. Part of lots 2 and 3, bliock "F" 4lighland Park. wWD $10,. stamp $2.50. Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum "o. to C. Hagblom. Lot 25, Sec. "H" North Shore cemetery. WD $135. H. Waska and wife to J. Waska and wife, jt tens. Lot 4, Shady Lane subdp, jec. 21, Lake Villa. wWD $1000, stamp $1. * 20 ul l2 y m Hattan W. Knigge and wife jt tens to C orteous. Lot 37 and part of lot 38 itavine Slope Subdn., Sec. 19, Liberty ille. WD $10. 04. J. Waska and wife to J. G. Hatton ind wife, jt tens. Lot 14, Shady Lane, 3ec. 21, Lake Villa. wWD $950, stamp $1 H. Rudolph and wife to E. W. Gsell. Lot 2, block 10, Highland Park. WD $10, stamp $8.50. PCOR C 200 lec is To Nattal WE @10, EMRTOE CCC H. G. Gerry and wife to W. Neble and wife, jt tens. Lot 8, Gardners re-- subdn. WD 10, stamp $4. Mima Mac Arthur to F .H. Martin and wife, jt tens. Lot 18, Eli Triggs Subdn., Sec. 16, Libertyville. WD $10, stamp $2. CC 20 slsc l2 t MAladdn $10, oLAE €OCO! w. W. Todd and wife to J. Natta. Part of lot 17, all of lot 20, Owners Homestead subdn., Sec. 28, Deerfleld. wD $10, stamp $2. & L2.0 2~ t Nahla su DUBn. CPLD AMR PMO M pts Mima Mac Arthur to F .H. Martin: and wife, jt tens. Lot 18, Eli Triggs Subdn., Sec. 16, Libertyville. WD $10, stamp $2. F. G. Weidner and wife to J. Gloden and wife, jt tens. Part of SW quarter of Sec. 33, Vernon. wD $10, stamp 50c. R. Vacek and wife et al to Elizabeth Dunne. Lots 67-- and 68, Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Subdn. WD $1000, stamp $1. -- Amelia Peters and husband to W. E. Pearson and Mae C.. Pearson, jt. ten. W. D. $10. Stamp $1.50. Lot 32, blk. 10, Ravina Highlands, Deer-- rest subdng SeC N. S. Shoenbrod and wife i0 E. M. West, W. D., $10. Stamp $2.50. Lot 1 in Paul Dealinds Subdn., Sec. 20, field Waukegan July 18, 1924. W. B. Ingvoldstad and wife Sykora and wife, jt. ten. W. I Stamp 50c. Lot 19, Pickerel Subdn., Grant. 8 1 us £.00%. Mary E. Caverly and NN®Va * _ "" W. B. Caverly. W. D., $10. Stamp 50¢c. Lot 168 in J. L. Shaws Subdn« on Fox Lake, Antioch. Martha A. Whitney and husband t C. Graeff and wife, jt. ten, wW. D., $10. Stamp $3.50. Part of lot 1, blk. 1. Sec. 16, Libertyville. ® B. H. Watts et al to A. M. Wolff and H. L Wolff, jt. tem®, W. D. $1. Stamp 50c. Lot 6, Nippersink Ter-- race, Sec. 4, Grant. H. W. Robbins and wife to Mont-- gomery Ward & Co.. Q. C. D. $10. Stamp $2.50. Lot 6 in blk. 3, John Woolridges Subdn., Section 16, Lib-- ertyville. -- s e rau cce awiks CICZ TARCYY Anna Meyer to J. Nett and wife, jt. ten., Q. C. D., $1. Part of the south half of Sec. 5, Grant. E. V. Orvis and wife to J. A. Jad-- rich, Q. C. D. $10. Lots 11 and 12, block 69, South Waukegan. 14104 4. 900. 2 24 1k hn uds ce i d Pvalecicnha)-- Aiti E. G. Huber and wife to Edith M. Todd, W. D., $10. Stamp $16.50.. Part of lot 3, blk. 65. H!gpland Park. % LB PWC dB& MMMeZ PP Pm 0e 9 Kate Hubbard Johnson to D. K, Tone, W. D.. $10. Stamp $21.50. Lots 16 and 17 and part "of lot 14, blk. 7, West Division of Highland Park. M. H. Church and wife to F. A. Far-- rar, W. D. $10. Stamp $2.50. Lots 27 and 28, blk. 33, North Addition to Lake Blu{f. J. Thrill and wife to G. Wible et al, 'Q. C. D., $10. Part of the 8 haif of Sec. 22%, Antioch. . 4 9 Margaret E. Mitchel et al to A. E. Hultzen and wife, jt. ten., W. D., $10. Stamp 50c. Pt. of lots 25 and 26, block 2, First Addn. to Everbreeze Subdn., Sec. 13, Grant. . Margaret E. Mitchell et al to V. C. Hultzen, W. D., $10. Stamp 50¢c. Pt of lots 25 and 26, block 2, First Addn to Everbreeze, Sec. 13, Grant. j Margaret E. Mitchell et al to A. Ol-- sen, W. D., $1200. Stamp $150. Lots 66 and 79, Mitchell Highlands Subdn., Sec. 13 ,Grant. E. Svendson and wife to F. F. Toll-- kuehn and wife, jt. tens, W. D.. $10. St. $1. Lot 28, blk. 6, Fox River Springs. -- G. Ray and wife to Celia W. Lar-- son, W. D., $10. Bt. 50c. Lots 66 and 67, blk. 3, Cranes Subdn. Sec. 31, Libertyville. G. Ray and wife to E. 8. Johnson, W. D., $10. 8t. 50¢c. Lots 64 and 65, bik 3, of Cranes Fubdn., Libertyville. A. K Stripe and wife to 8. Gem-- The modern discovery is a sure cure for stopped updrains, sinks,; bowlse and sewer pipes. Quickly removesthe obstruction in an most miraculous manner. E: to use, harmless to all plumb-- ing. Ku::mdm PIPE FLUSH handy at all times--a good investment. Bold by F. B. LOVELL CO. 'C';sverly and husband <to rly. W. D. $10. Stamp 's in J. L. Shaws Suabdne Cenaol Agency ad and wife tu J. t. ten. W. D., $10. 19, Pickerel Point CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES ELATED OVER NEW RULING An announcement that will be her-- alded with much interest by the em-- ployees of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Ninth Naval Dis-- trict, local post office and other governmental activities in the vicin-- Employes of Postoffice, Naval Station, etc., Get Added Compensation. ity, was made by the United States Employees' Compensation Commiss-- ion. This announcement states that by an amendment to the Employees' Compensation Act, recently approved by the President, it is provided that compensation shall be paid for oc¢-- cupational diseases, or, in the lang-- uage of the amendment, "Any disease proximately caused by the employ-- ment," This action, it is said, makes clear beyond any question, the intent of congress to provide compensation and medical and hospital care for oc-- cupational diseases, as well as for the results of accidental injuries sustain-- ed while in the performance of duty. This application of the law to cover oecupational diseases is not new ac-- cdording to the amendment of the United States Employees' Compensa-- tion Commission, which so interpreted the law for six yeats until interrupted because of a decision of the Comp troller General construing the law as applicable to injwries by accident only and refusing approval of pay-- ments on account of occupational dis-- ease. The Employees" Compensation Com-- mission wishes it clearly understood, however, that the law as construed heretofore and as now amended does not permit the payment 'of any, com-- bensation or the furnishing of medic-- al care for any disease unless the re-- sult of an accident or unless--its di-- rect causal relationship to the em-- ployment is shown. <It is stited that the mere fact that diseases develop after the employee enters government service cannot be accepted as suffic-- ient basis for an award of compensa-- tion. -- The common digseases, such as colds, pneumonia, 'tuberculosis, ty-- phoid fever, rheumatism and the like, which may be and usually are due to causes ~entirely outside the employ-- ment, can very rarely and only un-- der most unusual conditions be the basis of an award under the compen-- sation law, according to the interpre-- tation now generally placed upon it. Because of the requirement of the law that . claim must be made --within a year, and because of the difficulty of establishing the facts after a lapse of time, injured employees are b?'lng advisd to give notice of injury to their official superiors without delay and al-- so to make claim to the Emg'lques' Compensation Commission. he of-- ficial superiors are required to make prompt reports of all the facts to th Employees' Compensation © Commis sion after such investigations as are necessary and practicable to verify or test the claims of the employees. This amendment to the Compensa-- tion Act Restores to hundreds of dis-- abled Federal employees the compen-- sation upon which they have had to depend for a livelihood. The fight for its enactment was led by the National Federation of Federal employees, the nationwide organization of govern-- ment workers. affiliated to the Amer-- ican Federation of Labor. This or-- ganization <of Government employees is said to have accomplished remark-- able results in recent years in improv-- ing the economic position and work-- ing conditions of Federal Civil Ser-- vice employees. + The President of the National Fed-- eration of Federal Employees is Luth-- er C. Steward of Washington, D. C., bara and wife, jt., tens, W. D., $1. St. $1. Pt. of SW ar. of Sec. 33, Wau-- kegan. s hm _ L. C. Ray and wife to Effie Boss, wW. D.. $10. St. $1. Lots 31 and 58, Geo. M. Ray Subdn. e 8. Warapuicki and wife to C. C. Muth and wife, jt. tens, W. D., $10. Lots 40, 41, 42, 43, Cramer Subdn., Sec, 31, Libertyville. 0 +J. B. Martin to G. L. Chandler, W D., $10. St. $1. Lot 1, West Wauke gan. Jessie R Torgerson and husBand to M. Smith and wife jt., tens, W. D., $1. St. $2.50: Pts. of lots 8 and 9, blk. 33, Lake Bluff. Mary I. Garfieldto A. R. Guderyahn and wife jt. tens, W. D., $10. W hf. of lot 21 and E hbf. of lot 22%, Whitewood Subdn., Sec. 18, Avon. -- f _ '_dgc;i'ge'tie M. Badow and husband to Laura Dethlefs, W. D. $10:. Lot 36, Ravinia Subdn., H. Park. _ _ _ N. Olson and wife to H.'Pk. E. Pk. Dist. W. D., $1750.. Pt. of N hf of lot 164, H. PK. We l 8e _ 8. 8. Stanger and wife to H. Pk. E. Pk. Dist., W. D., $5,500. St. $5.50. Pt. of N. hf. of lot 164, H. PKk. __ _ _ H. A. Root and wife to H. Pk. E. PKk. Dist.. W. D.. $8500. St. $8.50. Pt. of 8. bf. of lot 161 8. 8. Addn. to H. _--J. Griffith and wife to P. Billeson and wife jt., tens, $10. Pt. of lot 2, Lake Forest. s _ Katheryne E. Shane to Susie M. Bills, W. D., $10. St. $1420. Pt. of lot S,all of lot 6, Landon Subdn., Sec. 15, Benton H. Y. Coxr and wife to E. Cox, 8r., W. D., $2000. Pt. of Sec. 14, Antioch. T. Byrne and wife to Louise. Pin-- cofts, Q. C. D. $10. Tract of land in lot 112, Lake Forest. o _ M. L. Worts and wife to G. C. Dul-- lTCk' W. D., $10. Pt. of Sec. 27, An-- tioch. J. Kjellander and wifte to Anna Hammar, W. D., $3300. St.. $3.50. Pt. of 8 hf. of Sec. 17, Fremont. H. H. lIobdell to B. Lowenmeyor, deed, $60,000. 8t. $78. 8 hbt. of BW ar. of Sec. b, and all of NW ar. of Sec. 8, Waukegan. U B. Lowenmeyer and wife to Kath-- arine K. Adams, W. D., $1. 8 M of SW ar. of Sec. 5, and all of NW gr. of Sec. 8, Waukegan. . -- o ces _ J. Farrington and wife to R. W. Schellenbauer and wife st al, W. D. $2000. Bt. $%2. Lots 67 and 68, J. L. aws Aubdn., Hec. 18, Avon who is reputed to be unusually able, aggressive aml resourceful leader in the labor movement. Its most active vicepresident is a m Miss Ger-- trude M.. McNally, a former government employee, whose indefa-- tigable efforts are credited with hav-- ing been largely responsible for the enactment of legislation designed to remoa sex discrimination in the Fed-- eral vil Service. To the fine team work of Presi-- dent Steward and. VicePresident Mo-- Nally are attributed much of the suc cess that has been attained by the em-- ployees' organization in securing the enactment of progressive personnel legislation PREVENTABLE DIS-- EASES TAKE THEIR TOLL INDIRECTLY Preventable diseases take their tolls by the indirect method. 1pro- ventable discases used the direct method,-- such as a--club or a gun, to kill their victims, the resulting alarm would make the old world trembie. The point is that the cost would be forthwith reduced if the direct meth-- od of collecting was used. 3 Typhoid, Smallpox and Diph-- theria Have Taken Heavy Toll in Last Few Years. During the last three years typhoid fever, smallpox and diphtheria took from Illinois a toll of 4,501 lives, or people 'sufficient to populate a city the size of Princeton, Des Plaines or Anna. These three diseases are all positively preventable and are tolerat-- ed because they work by the subtle, indirect method. In other words, & lot of people do not know, or at least do not realize what the discases are up to, until it is too late. When an automobile tire picks up a n&il in the road and a puncture re-- sults, the driver wonders why some of the hundreds of machines that went ahead of him did not get the nail. Catching contagious diseases is the same way. It is only--when all of the necessary conditions of con-- tact are just right that the mischict is done. If the tire is puncture proof the nail doesn't do material damage, and if the body is immune to dis-- ease no sickness results from tx-- posure. f "i'-e-rvlbm may very readily be im-- munized against typhoid fever, small-- pox and diphtheria. The real ques-- tion before the public and before in-- dividuals in this matter is whether they prefer to take a chance on these diseases--and have their children take the chance--or beimmunized and afterwards have no neef for fear of the diseases. Typhoid fever prévalence in the state for the first six months of this year was 112 cases greater than for the same period of 1923. For April, May and June of this year there were 25 more cases reported than for the corresponding quarter of 1923. These dierences seem slight for a state the.size of Illinois, says the state hbhealth commissioner, but they indicate a tendency that may become dangetous because of the fact that a single case may become the starting point of a serious epidemic. The actual cost of medical and nursing care incident to treating a case of typhoid fever is not less than $100. Figured on this basis alone, the excess of 112 cases during the first half of this year over the first half of 1923 cost the people of lili-- nois the tidy sum of $11,200. That amount of money would pay for the annual salariecs of three or four full time . medical field officers whose ser-- vices would go a long way toward bapishing from the state such pre-- ventable diseases as typhoid fever. * Late in June a 10--year--old boy died of diphtheria in Hillsdale and about the same time a 11--year--old girl died of the same disease in Libertyville. Newspaper dispatches declare u:;t' the Libertyville girl bhad no medichi care whatever during the first five days of iliness, while the Hilisdale boy was under the care of a cultist, and that neither of the unfortunai: children ~received diphtheria -- anti-- toxin. Sad cases of this kind will continue to recur, said Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, unti the* people realize definitely that anti toxin, which is distributed free by the state, is the only reliable means of treating dipntheria and that reg: ular M. D. physicians are the only professional persons adcquately equip-- ped to treat all kinds of disease. Now is a good time to immunize children against diphtheria by admin-- istering three lnjecuogc of toxin--anti toxin, which is distributed free by the state department of health. The diphtheria prevalence in the state is low just now, but it is sure to th-- srease very sharply in September and remain much higher than at présent throughout the fall months, accord-- ing to the state health authorities. Hydropho! continhes to spread among dogs. and cattle in the state, according to recent reports. News-- paper dispatches indicate that two cows in the vicinity of Du Quoin and two in the vicinity of Eldorado ,re-- cently developed rables as aA result of dog bites and that a large num-- ber of cattle near Harrisburg have been bitten. Again the director of public bealth warns the public to beware of dogs. He recommends muz#ling of all dogs as an ef ective mrans of controlling the apread of rabies. lk'umwu TEAM ® John Jarc, living a mile west of Five Points, suffered several broken tibs and badly lacerated hands, arms and legts last Saturday when. his team, with which ho had been driving to a mower, ran away. Dr. D. B. Lemery, who was called, stated that he was not seriously burt. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 Bentinel, Hantley, England 9 1¥ 2t 23 6 10 _ 13 22 18 % Te 2211 15 12 l6a 23 16 13 22 9 24 20 6 10 26 11 18 8 12 30 25 -- 15 18 6 25 22 4 8 _ 29 26 8 10 15 16 1% 11 15 20 18 14 l4 17 .25 21 l1 16 19 21 14 18 22 2 23 16 10 17 171B 25 12 19 25 21 10 17 14 14 10b F6 21 14 22 1140 o2:l 14 22 %5 +111 8 12 30 25 -- 15 18 6 2 9 18 25 22 4 8 _ 29 26 8 11 10 1 10 16 16 1% 11 15 20 16 8 10 18 14 l4 17 .25 21 1120 28 24 16 19 21 14 18 22 2 11 20 27 23 16 10 17 171B 25 to 32 1 12 19 25 21 10 17 14 10 29 25 14 10b F6 21 14 22 25 d31 27 1140 2l 140 22 250 ~11 16 White wins. A. Jordan vs. 8. Gon-- otsky, in final American Champlon-- ship, 1924. * -- a--Jordan again essays this unehbut on thi soccasion the fates are not kind, b--In the match R. Jordan vs. Freed-- man, the latter played 30--25, 6--9, and then 1410, etc., and Jordan drew the game. It ;v.lg be obvious that 6--9«gzan-- not be pla after 23--16 in the above. c--The draw given in the Encyclo-- paedia is by 14--18. 4--The wa yin which the younger man reduces the pleces after the mid-- dle game is not without its amusing side, and shows his respect for Jor-- dan's remarkable subtlety in handling these endings All comunications intended for this column» should be addressed to William J. Wood, 804 Clark Avenue Contributed by WM. J. WOOD Waukegan, Ilinots. Game No. 9. 913 22%18. From the , Black to play and win Black--« 6 K 13. * White--15 Ks 5 19. + Black to move; White wins. 13 17 6 10 17 1% 10 14 14 17 15 11 5 9 9 6 19 23 23 18 Problem No. 24. By Wm.+J. 25 Black--10 11. White--24 K 19. White to play and win. 27 Black--1 10 25 Ks 12 26 29. 3 White--7 11 13 14 19 K 20. White to play and win. 13 °9 10417 9 6 1 10 11 8 Write to Morris Systems Checkerist, 1718 Brush St., Detroit, Mich., for sam-- ple-- copy of magazine, checker books, and chess problems. Black--1 3 8 15 16 20. White--6 10 25 27 28 30 Problem No. 25. By Wm. J FIVE BARRELS ' OF SACRAMENTAL WINE ARE SEIZED rlve' barrelis of sacramental wine were seized Saturday afternoon by members of the Bponge Squad on the premises of Harry Kinkle, 10th Bt. No. Chicago, a cigar maker. It is charg Black--2 6 21 K 30. "White--7 11 25 K 27. White to play and win. THE CHECKER BOARD ew by the state's attorney that some of the wine was disposed of to petr-- sons for othér than religlous pur-- poses, according to records on Kin-- kle's book. s Kinkle operates his cigar factory in the John Stanzak building. He claims he has a government , permit to dispense the wine to parishionera and that he has not disposed of any except ni the regular way which the government permits. _ e lik "I't: _;;{';.- "'l---';ti taken by the atate's attorney's office in the dis# position of the case. SBolution to Proble mNo. 20. By W Black--6 9 12 13. White--18 20 25 27. . White to play and win. 210 O1% 166 2117 2226 13 17 10 20 110 15 220 1714 14 6 23 10 15 23 18 White wins Solution to Problem No. 22. By W. Solution to FLroblem No. 21. By Wm @ t _ . Oe OMKOKk %OK% m un Th in @% ~T _T Th ©@LJe¥U¥l H t L _ V J @%i 24 ®%4 F A 2C# UN Ro--OZ BA 4.--LOM ~ ' ic k STCCY eume #7 %eUM%e% 18 9 16 18 18 22 8 11 20 16 11 20 2 11 25 30 14 10 32 25 11 15 20 32 29 d31 265 16 18 8 14 9 18 18 When Horses Can't Hart--Parrs Will Subscribe to The Independent----$1.50 Tireless Power Tiresome for Work oRrDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW--WEEKLY DELIVERY SERVICE Special Delivery for Picnic, ote. ATLAS BEVERAGES To THE TASTE OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS one Lake Zurich 15 or 64--Reverse Charges 'lvfi;ol;.-- West of Northwestern Freight Lins JACK GOODALL Save your horses--why abuse them? Keep them for the light farm work which they are best fitted to do. A few days saved in the hot harvest season, or in the hot days of summer plowing, mean the saving or making of a crop for you. Instead of killing off your horses in hot weather--drive a Hart--Parr from sunrise to sunset in harvest time--plow all day and night with it if necessary. *You will never have to lose hours resting your Hart--Parr in the heat of the day. It will prove itself a crop maker, a time--saver, and a money--getter for you. When you buy the Hart--Parr--They are built with surplus power for the heavy peak loads. At the National tests held by the © LAKE COUNTY DI8STARIBUTOR HOT WEATHER _CONQUERED *.; Ufiv To o .2 e "30" filled 324 hor YOU BUY POWER