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' a lot of poor devils now ¥ pd this town who will get to heaven they die because if oild reem wo Sien fhe maws." instead of for: cooks. 6 After a man is married for awhile mfln w&mmm,ummwm"wmm 4 be looking for new jobs. : it sound like he was insinuating THIS COUNTRY ISs LOOKING FOR f ~-- CHEAPFERTILIZER IN NATION PAGE FOUR By WILLIAM J. LOSH. Inited Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON -- Vigorous d--' forts to pctoet processes of "fix-- ing" atmpspheric nitrogen for fer-- tilizer are being pushed by the Fix: -- mapds for Less Costly Es-- t ts tentrnlii e Pnrtreiacifiiiet, oncier Ast . But eventually the world will wake up. Wher other countries begin to use the automobile and truck as they are used in this country, the American auto-- mobile industry will have to expand at an even greater rate. Hence, if present production is 'enormous, the field is without limit. The three--million a year Ford gndnefionwhichis-omflndlutodnmyhom he six--million production of tomorrow without caus-- ing@ a ripple of astonishment. 'The possibilities are so vast they are almost illimitable. * & ed--Nitrogen Rerearch < Laboratory of 'the Department of Agriculture parent that the future of American agriculture will be dependent on an adequate and continuous supply 'sof commercially : produced" fertilizers AG?I'.ATAOCOI!PLIBIIIN'I_' Early in June Henry PFord's factories turned out the ten millionth car his name. It took seven years to make the first machines. The latest million was made in mw possibilities of the situation~stagger the on. '!\ofiutquutionflutwnlmwnodfhthe average Libertyville citizen is "where are all those machines going to be used?" The majority of them will stay in America More and more #families are finding it possible to buy them. .Hundreds of thou-- sands of machines are necessary for replacement. More tboumdsmnupu-mi cars and eventually are converted into trucks. The demand seems endless.. AN UGLY HABIT ' We do not know whether to attribute it to the vhz\dmornot.butmantmflnfullyu that since t event. we have uotieedsdeciddhngmy-ondn part of the rising generation in Libertyville to show a Then there is the foréign demand. The world as a whole is so far behind America in the'use of mach-- ines that the comparison is ridiculous. 'This country fia-wuawroximuol_ y 88 per cept of the autos in use,. inois has more machines than some of the minor powers of the world and she is adding more while they are barely holding their own., . 8 2 Inalsisagi x: 4sM .: :z attige 1tta Jucky that men mary dor love NEITHER BANNER WILL" AID HIM IF HE HITS ICEBERCG zhyhitthltthebutfi-hm is always across the river or KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Rucceeding the Waukegan Woekly Gazette 'ALONG THE CURBSTONES Lient. 8. LocateIK, FRANK H. JUST, Editor. Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOW N ¢# ' ~For general purposes time meas-- | ure is all right, but a three year old Imto"l;louoldorthnnthmym 6 BA 95. t « » The local boy who thinks his par-- entlu:;n't understand him is right; If did the wouldn't be able to sit down more than half the time. _ obtained from the nitrogen in the 'The growth of population in the United States is inevitably pressing agriculture "toward --intensive culti-- vation --of land. rather than exten-- sion of cultivated areas. .The era cf~wide expansion of" agricultural rreas is thus virtually at--an end, this 'country having now;. reached ! U. 8. Production Small, American production of commer-- clal mixed fertilizer today is only 200,000 tons per annum, leas thafi cne per cent of those renyuirempnts 'It is with a viewsto prividing com-- 'mreh!ly feasible _ processes that will raise American production to | somewhere near America's fertiliz-- ¢er needs and free Amtrican agri-- !eultun from its present dependency "um natural deposits of nitrates found almost exclusively in forei-- And you may have noticed that the fellows who are so stingy | they'd save : match--stubs for kindling are never much better off than the rest o!-uwhnthozd?.. ¢ ... The average will go into every store in Suwnfion she Will find a 19 cent corset cover to fit her, but when it comes to--a husband she'll 8 vg ® .' % '!'houu-tfoolh"onttownlifin man who mhk friends will take-- care of© ~when he's down _ And while it would not now nor in "the immediate future be expedient gtomfmbnyuehomt on all of the land under cultivation, I--m.-. figures indicate the --ultimate fertilizer requirements of American new type of farming, huge quanti-- ties of commercially produced ferti-- lizers are essentiai Under | inten-- sive cultivation, -- usual . agencies which replace the nitrogen taken from land under * cultivation by crops, such as manurs, leguminous crops plowed under, rain and snow and the limited amount of . com« mercial production now _ available, are no longer adequate. It is es-- timated that the ordinary -- annual nitrogen . depletion of American farmed land rums between 8 and 4 million tons. eamly partially restor-- ed by the agemeios named. .To replace this entire _ amount would require from 15 to 20 million tans of sulphate of ammonia from 150.000,000 t, 200,000,000 tons or ordinaray commencial mixed ferti-- lizer. the pojnt in its" agricultural de-- velopment:--long ago attained by the more thickly settled regions of Eu-- rope and Asia. farms For the successtuol pursuit of this i tendency $ oi Cectaninte tithnat wren'a thought of the reaulta. We do not want to pose as censors of the lan-- guage used by others, but when profanity becomes so common as to be 'used on the streets and in public places, with utter abandon and without regard for those wbmthwtulltmdntyunm umun&uau.mnmwumm on oo nc oo think it' shins mmalinegs to age hth%it ws to swear, or use profane and y lou% mrl.. bly . innocently, . become ad-- to phrases that are both and vulgar. m';fi'tf: r".thh.l::h::'hu f g..c:i hold that the user finds himself or. unable to :a;l"torthlnnumthuudunandwnhootw anity. tX very large amount of it did--billions of gallons in all. Milk consumption increases steadily, year after year, especially as a beverage. Here is an indulgence in which there can be no dangerous excess. We never heard of a Lx!imtyvillo child drinking more fresh, rich milk than was good for it, and few adults have ever done so. There is not only health in milk but there is a sound economy. It is, in thousands of cases a good substitute for meat, and people who find themselves unable to eat meat can live and flourish on milk, It can be produced in larger quantities than meat on the same number of acres and, therefore, dairying becomes more and more important as population increases, And when costs are figured in there is no cheaper food in all America. the m: is no oeut;io(:ln for n;ing such l;nn::'o. and growing generation should realize before it is too late. The man' who -wmn':'n m does so because his vocabulary is limited and he can-- not select the proper words with which to express him-- self. It isn't considered smart to swear and even if it was, it is not right. So why can't our boys and fi:llu-eumomenttondiuthk.nthfl'thmnon the way they are, only to regret their folly in after life. Evidently the Amodcanmzople are drinking some-- thing besides, tea, coffee water and home brew: The Department of A(l';e\llture finds that they con-- sumed last year 212 quarts of milk apiece. That did mot all "go down the red lane" in liquid form, but & ¥A [AX PINCH FORCES ~EARL OF AFCAST-ER TO SACRIFICE--_HOME gn countres} that the efforts of mmmms/u. . This work is almost a duplication of that undertaken by nearly all bther great nations : of the world sinte the war. 'There has been an increasing awakening to the fact that peace--time requirements . for nitrogen must come; in ter pro-- poflionfmpuourq.ofih'o':'thmn:» A war worker in France durit the world war and the c inal . gj. heroine "E.l pz-hg J s« Gertrude IJ, _ MaWwt, Pa. The novel was written. * gister, Mrs, Charles New York City, and nti "The Journal o'n Mud be-- ing the adventures of in N"' Mexico fl: _ s a. regional ,.worker tot 4 al -- league of Women Votars. { Germany has taken 'the lead in this --development anl has already established the nitrogen--fixation: in-- dustry on such a scale that she is now producing in such quantities as to make her independent of outside sources. Her case is, -- however, made somewhat easier by the fact WAR WORKER Is HEROINE OF STORY .n.mn'. war worker in Francs THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,,19024° MILK popular novwel 1a 'oof&" ..'o o o o and m Mud Hoose," be-- of 4wo women Miss ? it a t the National Voters. tion of Raving --voted a*t 20 prest-- dential ' elections. .. Startihe with his Arst vote in 1848. cast tor Lewis Case (Democrat, defeated hy Zacbary Taylor, Whig) be nas voted y at e election atnce claims a n% He has «nent entire life Sheloy that one of th few important na-- tural deposits \of potash in the world, ~ outsidt* Chile, is found within her borfers, nn} her com-- mercially 1 -- 'requirements. are therefore than those -- of cther less fortinately situated na-- tions, like the United States. Do You Want to Buy Sell or | Give Our Want Ads the Once Boum..A tives until \;gvember. ¥ cArmstrong, &i,. Moweyua 1. v'l bave .tufmd the d.::fu- Service. anty. IH Dr. C. H. Arnold Mited when needed. . *' M.MM'EU' }f%nll.fl' Ex UKEDTHIS YEAR Bevertsy Armstrong of the eyes taat scientific The trigp for piano, viotin and W:men" 't'hl; J song ever delightful "La hlmi"*&p'd by Norma Smith, Mrs. Ed Smith and a pleasure to see so many young :oople earnestly working tognth: or the pleasure of others=----and themselves, for those who have never played in ensemble have never yealized the joy and thrill which eomes from being part of a big har-- o h Ma on en it R s 2l | ~The nrogram 'alondax_en&ng was devoted to folk music.\, Follk music is allied to folk--lore, embodies folk poéetry, traditions Snd customs finiermegeith o ids To a fol enhanced m tune is there just to add ig <to ithe words, which are. all important." In the Ap-- palachian 'regions of our own coun-- trv, there survives a community to whom singing is almost unflfi as talking, and the folk songs of England are part of their daily life and eustom. . Mr. Cecil Sharp has collected for preservation many Inm,l dreds of these folk songs.. 4 The program last Monday. evening was ovened by a selection contain-- ing: French folk airs, "La Belle France" plaved by Mr. Bragg's stu-- dent orchestra. There were fifteen in the orchestra and it surely was season greeted the last m of '?.'.i':;'l:'.c"'ifi C ching-- and 'coming S t week when tnére is so much 4'""':"&' ahead was certainly proof 6 popu-- larity and success of the Musical Society, One feels that the Society is now firmly established and much 'credit miust be given to its retiring president, Miss Frances Bishop, who during the two years of her presi-- dency, and from the time of its or-- ganization, has given untiringly and unstintedly of her time and effort to further its upbuilding. > ; i The annual election of officers was held at this meeting the follow-- ing were elected for & year. President, Mrs. v_Just: Vice-- President and Chairman of Member--. ship ~Committee, < Forrest -- Flagg Owen: Secretary. Mrz Cenroga® Kaon. Owen; Secretary, Mrs. George Ken-- dall; Treasurer, Miss Marjory Tay-- lor; Director and Chairman of Pro-- gram Committee, Glenn Hoskins: Di rector, Miss Frances Bishop; Libra-- rian, ~Miss -- Ruby Wfllhad This ought to make a strong board and our best wishes for future success are extended to them. --~ > The chorus which* followed was One of the best audiences bf the Good Printing THE LIBERTYVILLE MUSICAL SOCIETY MUSICAL KEYSTONE PRINTING worse than none. The qufla ty of your business is often judged by the quality of your stationery-- inferior printing E'vu an impregsion of cheapness that hard to overcome, Wd print-- ing carries with it a ble sugges-- tion of quality. We produce only Quality Printing. Whether you 'want an ln% handbill or a letterhead in colors, if you Tig gr08 work -- We have the sile & wo e have the j me:: an:l tl;e "know how" thatrel"uble: us to get out really good printing----tha impresses le with the' good taste of its users. ggat is the onlv kind of printing that ' L ;a;&fld have. Pal:,'d muddy, pdoxi's- arranged matter rorse than none. 'mnqulfli:y of your HE KIND OF PRINTING that pays 'dividends is the kind you Miss Williams announced that the "Sonata in A, Minor" by Grieg Con-- tained many Norwegian folk melo-- dies, but her own composition "So-- nata for 'Cello and Piano" contained no folk melodies--"she wished it did." sang the Italian "Sauta Lucia" which Weleh, * Through Night" which is ever melodious and ryth-- mical and, the English "Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be" which is more humorous than melodic. w h -- Pays SERVICE was the Italian "O Sole Mi9" and The English "MW by the orchestra with J"i: spirit. For an encore they played %:l old favorite, "Blue Danube ts" . . w FOR SALE--Modern two flat build-- ticingly one could searce refrain from joining in, and was himself such a lovable boy him. For ism if rion n Blnaaer their second number the chorus Hymn of the Republic' waukee avenue. tion. $6,000. Bartlett & Sachs, pnones 442--M and 455--M, 581 Mil., lot on the program 49--24 loca-- akill