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ue ie Baltimore was one the leading point of expert in America accord> ing to the American Nature Assoc-- iation, but things have . changed since then, for hordeae, otherwise wheat, is now grown.in forty--three states. News bulletins tell an anx-- Have Caused Wars Without Nuaumber; Made Millionaires WASHINGTON, -- Aug. 2.--Mil-- lions of bushels of hordeae have been Rarvested and are now -- on their way to market. In fact the United States leads the world in the production of this crop. _Yet there was none of it when Colum-- this crop in some form on your table at every meal, . --___-- _ bus announced that he was takinz a first mortgage on the new world in the narfe of Isabella. You find fous world the wheat crop condi-- tions. Millions are won and lost by gamblers in the wheat market. Political parties claim candidates can be elected if the price of wheat FOR SALE--Lots 100x150 feet on new cement road, south frontage. Fine location for refresnment stand, filling station or eating m Electric lights and gas. 1 on any of the above lots. Fred Parkhurst, phone 288--J--2. FOR SALE--Portable screen bunga-- -- low,.canvass roof. Good material. Irving Payne, Phone 313--R Area, Tilinois.. b2--tf goes up. Historians have pointed out that wheat, or the need of it, has ¢ wars. Ing;gdthe. wheat output of the United States was 781,787,000 bu., while in 1850 it was only one hund-- red million bushels. in 1919 pro« duction jumped to 967,979,000 bu., due to the call of war. FOR SALE--Two lots 56x800 south front on Lake street. Very reason-- able. A good buy if you want a large lot close to the business dis-- trict. 1 shall be in Libertyville for a short time only. Call 816--J, 828 Wright Court, Alace 1. Locke 56tf FOR SALE--I 7 inch belt 75 feet FOR SALE--Seven goats. Rustic FOR SALE--Two used 12 passenger Studebaker Busses. Overhauled, repainted and in fine repair. Ar-- thur Stripe, 142 South Jackson S., FOR SALE --Twenty--three acres standing mixed hay. Inquire R. G. Kaping, 149 Newberry avenue. Phone 186--M." 574 FOR SALE--Good size brown reed FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull from Rock River Farm herd. Two years old. Will consider trade for cows or heifers. Westwood Farm, phone 672--W--1. 594 ~CATTLE TESTED _-- for Tuberculosis and Presidents Minimum charge, 25¢. -- -- 6--insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake ceunty i1 so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. 'nmmau&m%.rummm to sell, rent.or exchange, or if you help, make it known through these scolumns. You will get results. long. Good as new. Used only twice. Frank Hoyer route 2 Wau-- kegan. 2 60--6t--pd By U. 8. Government Veterinarian D. C. GRINNELL * Inspector In Charge Farm HaAlf Day. Phone 606--J--2. 60--6tpd FREE OF CHARGE ARE IMPORTANT table, also mahogany pedestal. Phone 377--J. 56--6t Three Oak K ennels Nores Von Der Kriminalpolizei Strain BERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Office with Farm Burean ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN Write for Particulars J. W. King, Proprietor breeders of FANCY GERMAN POLICE DoGs Phone Libertyville 829 FOR SALE Classiliined Ads Phone 1449--J. -- 56--8t venmeneniemennnnennnnnctne 49--tf t DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD 'The Grass Family: jb Wheat belongs to the grass TAM« ily, Its family name is j and if the system of the genealogy: books : were followed, four f branches would be found--C0 wheat, Egyptian or English w f Flint, Durum or Macaroni-- wheat and Dwarf wheat. The family tree would show many offshoots from each of these groups: wheats with interesting names like Turkey Red, Blue Stem, Scotch Fife, Golden Chaff and Bearded Winter Fif ; red wheats and white wheats; winter wheats and Spring wheats; hard wheats and soft wheats. The kerne!l wears an overcoat composed of cellulose. Next i+ a coat, and then a vest composed of bran. _ The kernel is still further protected by a shirt of . glutten cells. Then comes the wheat kernel itself, with tiny indentations at the bottom where the ~zern of the new plant is stored. In different kinds of wheat the relative sizes of these coverings and the kernels vary, de-- ciding the wheat's value and use. In varying climates and in dif-- ferent soils, through experiment, through crossing and--mixing, my-- riad kinds of wheats have develop-- TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED--To buy 20 or 830 acres of farm land. Improved or unim-- proved. A Lawrence Mills, 39 So. FOR RENT We have Spring wheats and Win-- ter wheats. Climate and soil have much to do with whether a winter or spring crop, or both, can be grown, and so far as variety goes, it is the farmer's task to find which gives the best results on his land. Dreparation is the same, the soil being loosened from three to eight inches deep with plow or harrow, the modern descendants of the bent stick or wooden plow of early 'days. LADIES--Make money at home. WANTED ---- Clean cotton rags at RAVINE FARM--Breeders of Pure Breed Jersey Cattle. 602 St. John's Place, Highland -- Park, Illinois. HOUSES AND LOTS--Bought and First National Bank Building. Telephone 57 LIBERTYVILL Optometrist " Ings. As for houses, temples and tombs, Scientific Examination of the Eyes| probably only the last--named were used cuss-'rrrg_. | in the way we use them." sas | Automobile an Example. 211 Madison St. Wankegan | _ ts pointed out that the designers 0j DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Luce Bidg. AWelephonse 66 Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Broadway, opposite park room, suitable for two men. 119 Appley Avenue. Phone 814--R. _ LaSalle St., Chicago. DWIGHT EDRUS COOK | Easy, pleasant sewing on your own machine, whole or spare time; highest possible prices paid; no large investment required. For full particulars write, Kenneth Hackley, drawer 30, Earl Park, Indiana. 57--4t Phone 296. sold. Loans made. Insurance. Edwin Austin, Phone 16, Liber-- LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Telephone 18 _ MSCELLANEOUS Professional Services TEACHER OF YOCAL Telephone 432--R 530 Milwaukee Avenues DR. J. L TAYLOR ATTORNEY--AT--LAW B. H. MILLER LIBERTYVILLE LIBERTYVILLE 57--6tpd 41--tf 58tf SEE WEAK POINTS IN ARCHITECTURE American Public Pays Little Attention to Art in Build-- ing, Say Experts. Washington.--Weak points in na-- tonal architecture were a subject of prolonged discussion at the architects' convention held in this city,. The ar guthents were picturesque, but did not start any public debate whatever on the question of the builder's art. This is said to be rather strange, in asmuch as the educated American likes to be on friend!ly terms with the arts. He has his own ideas about painting, literature and music. At the worst he knows what be likes, and at the best he has some technical knowl-- edge and an innate lfldtl::fin which enable him to appreciate values. But he treats architecture like the proverbial red--headed stepchild. The poorest sort of oill painting is viewed as a work of art, but a build-- ing, unless it be a cathedral or a pal-- ace, is catalogued in the public mind only as a useful article, _ In recent years architects have be-- gun to urge that the public take an interest in their aims and achieve-- ments,. -- They point out that so long as men live in houses architecture will play a more intimate part in their lives than any other art., The trou-- ble is that until the public begins to regard its building as art it will learn very little about the technic of archi-- tecture; and yet until it knows some-- thing about the technical values it is not likely to take much interest in the artistic side f?f construction and de-- signs. And there we have another of those vicious circles. Roughly, a building can be judged by the educated layman according to common--sense -- standards: of beauty, usefulness and appropriateness. -- A railway station that resembles a Gothic cauthedral may be an efficient train-- shed, it may be attractive, but most architects would feel that the combina-- tion of ideas involved s incongruous. There is no reason why Gothic style should be reserved for churches and college buildings, but because of the association of the Gothic with the beautiful old English cathedrals a bustling, noisy station is probably not the best sort of building for Gothic design. j Art vs. Usefuiness. Another example of unfitness is the building that is so rigidly artistic that it fails to be practical, The rooms, it may be, are drafty and badly lighted. The interior is poorly arranged for ef-- ficilency,. Convenience has been sacri-- ficed to effect, and the result cannot be termed fine architecture in the broad-- est Sense. ' With these ideas in mind, it is inter-- esting to note a few of the high spots logchggi&y 'the architects in their dis-- cussion of precedent. This is the sub-- ject which apparently worries the mod-- ern designer more than any other. Painters have their isipressionist and eubist schools.. Writers develop new and strange literary forms. . But archi-- tecture clings to the classlie models, In fact, it clings so faithfully that the question was raised at the convention as to whether or not many of our fa-- mous buildings are not frank plaglar-- ism.. What would we think of the art-- ist who painted "Mona Lisa" for a mil-- lionaire, only changing it a bit to ft a given space in a library, or perhaps adding. a note of red to tone in with the wall paper? But we think nothing of It if a new public building is a more or'less faithful reproduction of the Parthenon or of some famous Euro-- pean palace. Defense of the practice of imitation rests mainly on the argument that there is no American style of architec-- ture and America can do no better than to adapt forms that are obviously beautiful and inspiring. No architect believes in ignoring the fine work that has been done by the old masters. 'The most unconventional designers agree that they must draw. on the ideas and technic of the great original designers of history. _ Their point is that in the Golden ages of cre-- ative art designers managed to evolve buildings that expressed the spirit of the people and the times. The Italian renaissance artists did not feel that the Greeks and Egyptians had thought out all the possible variations of con-- struction and that a sensible man could do no better than stick to their models, Nor did those medieval builders shud-- der at the sight of structures that could not be labeled Greek, Roman or generally classic. buildings could learn some things W. R. B. Wilcox, an Oregon archi-- tect, reminded the convention that present--day buildings have not a great deal in common with ancient shelters : "Ancient races," he said, "did not have our schools, Hbraries, hospitals, banks, factories, nor our commercial baild from the automobile industry. Maker; of automobiles have not gone to the old civilisations for quaint and beautt m..'wmdnfldu He went on to dencribe an imaginars What the builders of American cities are criticized for is that they have so far done their best work in foreign styles, and that they have not succeed-- ed in using those styles to evolve any-- thing typlcally American for our typic ally American and Twentieth century structures. about eathetic expression of Americs THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, vigsit to an automobile plant such as we might bave today if automobile de-- signers had followed the methods ef architects : "On exhjbition were a number of ve-- hicles of historic design. They were advertised as the last word Th auto ::flc' Among them were vehicles looked for all the world like old Roman and Etruscan wagons, Italian barouches, German state carriages, French lmndavs, English coaches, Irish jaunting cars--al}l sorts. "A salesman was explaining the dit-- Reuities met with in adapting a splen-- did reproduction of a Greek charlot to the mpecessities of an automobile; how concealment of the motor and provi-- slon of an invisible third wheel to take the weight bore by the tongue and horses in the ocriginal were strokes of genius. To objection of a possible customer that as Arrangement which required one to stand while~"driving was uncomfortable the salesman re plied that, although a seat would be a convenience, integrity of design pro-- scribed its use--that a reputation for scholarly design was of too great value to be jeopardized by violated prece dent." a The architecs were more or less agreed that there is little prospect that a great American style in architecture will be deyeloped in the immediate fu-- ture. 'The builder's art at its best is more expressive of a community and an era than of the individual builder's personality. : At present there is not enough unity in American traditions for any architec to express America in stone as the Athenian could express Greece, Each mcial ingredient in the melting pot diffeers and each section of the country with itg individual history The situation. however, is far from hopeless, all designers believe. Ralph Adams Cram told his fellow architects at the convention that in many Ameri-- ean homes, colleees and churches prec-- edent and traditon have been used as bases for real creative expression. Berkeley, Cal--The best training for matrimony a girl can get is by procuring employment for a while, in the opinion of Miss Cleo Murtland, as sociate professor of yocational educa-- tion at the University of California. Wage--Earning Urged © on Would--Be Bride: "As an apprenticeship for mar riage," said Miss Murtland, "wage earning is an essential feature. Eco nomic freedom of women is a deter mining factor in the length of .. the pre--marriage period, in the stability of the home and in its maintenance; The selt--respect of a woman, as well as her position in the Tamily, is deter mined in part by her ability to be economically independent. More and more the daughter, as well as the son, seeks empleyment as soon as schoo! days are over." 2 "In spite of pagiarism--or because of it," hesaid, "we all know perfectly well that there is more really good ar-- chitecture being produced in America today than ever before, and far bet-- ter than that of any other country in the world for the last 300 years." and its individual natural conditions presents a different background for thé designer to study. ce Miss Murtland classified as the three distinct phases in a woman's de velopment the time preceding -- mar-- riage, the time of family responsibili: ties, gnd the time of middle age when she is released from these responsibili-- She explained her views at a recent conference of educators. It was the conclusion of the conference that a girl should 'be educated both as a homemaker and as--a potential wage earner. Declares Education Is j Best Cure for Insanity London--Despite the fact that in Great Bftain there is today one in-- saune' person in every 200, contrasted with one in every 650 in 1870, there is no justification for the theory, so often expressed that a process of racial de-- generation is under way, in the opin-- lon of E. J. Lidbetter of the Eugenics Educatiot society, expressed at the re-- cent conference of the National Union of the Professional and Industrial Blind of Great Britain. Despite the increase in the number of insane, Mr. Lidbetter said, nature herself was constantly striving to re gain the normal average, even in the highly organized and complex com-- munities ef the present day. Those of weak mentality, he said, attracted each other, and eventually brought about their own extinction in this way. _ Mr. Lidbetter advocated education as the best prevention of insanity. London --Despite Of visitors for the at Wembley, furn flats in London are y lower figure tha last year. London Rents Take Drop Below Last Year's Rates Flat owners, who expected to rent apartments to Wembley visitors at high figures, f@und, to their disappoint-- ment, that the newcomers preferred to stay.at hbotels. Prices dropped gshortly after the Influx of travelers be-- Pocatello, Liaho.----Motorists return-- Ing to Pocatello about ten o'clock the other night witnessed an unusual sight about half way between McCammon and Inkom, when a meteor fell on a mountain and rolled down its side, breaking into several distinct parts and throwing aparks in all directions. Meteor Hits Mountain No Immediate Progress. pite the --great inflow the British exhibition furnished hbouses and are renting at a slight-- than at the same time WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 --.'This spring a troupe has been tour ing the Scandinavian cities and the Bailtic states and from Danzig goes on ito Leningrad, where there haxe been Washington.--The bureau of Ameri-- can ethnology of the Smithsonian in-- stitution will investigate in. the near future what may prove to be two of the most important discoveries yet made of relics of the Indian tribes who roamed over the site of Washing-- ton at the time the frst white man visited this section. Both discoveries were accidental. The first was made by a farmer near BStrassburg, Va., while plowing a Reld near Shady creek. He uncov-- ered seven skeletons. At first he did not attach especial significance to this, because the field was near the battle ground of Cedar creek, in the Qivil war, and it was assumed that the skeletons were those of slain soldiers. A'famous Indian battle, however, was fought on nearly the same site, and further investigations showed that the bodies had been Bburied with ceremonies typical of the early Indian tribes. POWHATAN'S SKELETONS ---- UNCOVERED, IS BELIEF 8mithsonian Ini#itution to Investigate Recent Discoveries That Promise to Be important. Each body had been drawn up in a cramped position and thrust into the grave. Beside each skull was a jar, elaborately decorated with primeval religious symbols,; which once had been filled with food to sustain the ghost in his cold passage between two worlds. The second find was much larger and will be investigated first. The recent flood waters of the Shenan doah unearthed what.is believed to have been an old Indian cemetery. The center grave, around which the others seemed: to be grouped, con-- tained one skeleton measuring seven and a half feet. Danzig.--English dancing girls, who disappeared from the stages of conti-- nental Europe in August, 1914, have begun to return to their former fields of activity and have even invaded Rus slia, where they were always popular prior to the war. _.Throughout Europe before the war, wherever there were variety theaters or music halls, there were English dancing girls, known for their spright-- ly dancing, combined with singing stunts. -- Even in old 8t Petersburg and--Moscow, the home of the Russian ballet, the dancing girls from London were always well received. # Europe Again Interested In London Dancing Girls no English performers since the sovi-- ets came into power. Later the dane-- ers will visit Warsaw, Bucharest, Budapest, Vienna and numerous other cities. _ Several other troupes . from London also took the road this spring and have been appearing in Rotter-- dam, Stockholim, Copenhagen, Berlin and other northern cities. Are Taboo in Germany Berlin.--Fashion's _decree for Ger-- man men this summer condemns the smooth--shaven face so much in vogue since the war, when the upturned kaiser mustaches went out. Now the Berliner of mode must wear the little military toothbrush bunch of hair on his upper lip, and also abandon the monocle. With the single eyeglass the horn--rimmed spectacle is banned, and gentliemen are supposed to wear the conventional and unob-- trusive gold or rimless glasses. Shaves and Monocles Ther also are warned to wear four in--band ties fully exposed and not to tuck them in between the second and third shirt buttons as of old. The col-- ored silk handkerchief is taboo and white linen is required. But with these conformities to the conservative fash-- fons of the West comes a vogue among the ultra set for high--heeled shoes of the old Cuban style. German Seeress Predicts Death of Industrialist Munich.--Elsbeth Ebertin claims to know what is destined to happen in Germany in 1924--1927. Her prediction for this spring, made in February, in cluded failure of banks, and death of geveral "very rich personalities be longing to the finencial world," and the' revelation of fraud on a large scale. The deaths of Stinnes and Helffer ich and the failure of the Neutville bank are pointed to by Frau Ebertin's friends as evidence of her ability to foresee the future. % Grapefruit Full of Bills East Rochester, N. H.--The Rev. Levi F. Cook, pastor of the Free Bap-- tist church, and a brother of Alonzo Cook, state auditor of Massachusetts, who has been seriously il!, has re-- ceived a novel gift from members of his congregation. One of the parish stopped at the Cook home the other day and left a grapefruit, elaborately decorated with blue ribbon. The if-- terior had been removed and replaced by a large roll of bill%. Catches Prize Fish Rhinelander, Wis.--Miss Emma H. Hanson, of Ohicago, caught the prize fAish of the season in this vicinity when «he hooked a muskellongs weighing 406% pounds, measuring 4 feet 6 inches In length, in Squirrel Lake. It was necessary to shoot the fish before it evuld be safely landed. State's attorney A. V. Smith filed information Friday in County court court against James Rosselli, Mar-- iana Lawonici, Round Lake, and George Reno and Michael Orlandini, g'lh'ood. alleged possessors cf quor. Rosselli and Lawonici were ar-- rested Thursday at the Renehan 're-- sort at Round lake by Deputy Sher-- Liquor Ylolatan Are Named in Charges Entered in Office of County Clerk INFORMATION AGAINST FOUR ~Libertyville Cement Clock Works THE BIG 4 I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE IT TO YOU, Mln'tm-fi'l'iuhnmthurs Send me a card OR ONE LIBERTYVILLE 59 Telephones: Residence 165--J BERT FINSTAD -- Libertyville, Hliness Haying Machinery $STEV ENS 0 N Stanchions and Equipment I dare anybody to shew me as woeed stanchion in the world. chine, --Long terms, m FORMERLY THE @T BULL MILKER Fort Atkinson Deering « McCormick Mowers Schanck Hardware Co. 123 EAST COOK AVENUE Next to Franzen Lumber Yard CEMENT BLOCKS OF ANY KIND SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON _ sSHORT NOTICE Farmers' Best Equipment Rakes -- Loaders You Will Soon Need Have Them In Stock -- Forks -- Pulleys this and fany. Copas charges that _ they have been operating extensively at Round Lake for the past few weeks. He uldhobouhtllntflodu" from them as a hoa:: agreed to pur-- chase 30 gallons later. When he recinded the order, he allege : that they threatened his life, * Reno and Orlandini were ar-- rested last week by the state's at-- torneys spongs squad, a quantity of liquor being confiscated. Orlandini if John Froelich on complaint of Forrest Corpas, former sponge squad member, who 4s employed at Renehan's to maintain order. Liquor Is Found. A bottle of liquor was found in iff, according to Chief Lester Tif, paid a fine of $1,000 on a liquor charge in a Waukegan justice court about two months ago. CHRISTENSEN 14X30 ft. -- $475 Built except sand and water We p.urdm and founda-- tion. Long terms, _ ___ _ ACM E Don't store mt:.v:'nm can get frosh, w open-- ing a fancet any place on the farm,. Lang teerms, ILLINOIS Works 415 FRESH WATER FROM the WELL 10. Y ear Guarant ce