The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO end. Her sister is the trained nurse for the children of General Dawes of Evanston. On Sunday they mo-- tored to Long Lake with their bro-- ther Mr. Decker of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs,. John Roder visited Area rel-- atives Saturday. Harold Wells is back at work af-- ter enjoying a two weeks vacation from his work with L. A. Murrie. PE W Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller motored to Plainfield, IHI., on Friday and vis~ ited old friends. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cook of Wauconda were guests at the home z& D. Cook and family on Mons y. t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Mrs. Gus Thalero was a Chicago visitor© on -- Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Rittler spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Ruth Sorenson spent the week end with friends and relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. Ross who has charge of the Area Restaurant was a Chicago vis-- itor Monday. The Ladies Aid Society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. C* Arthur Jevne on Thursday of this week to work on articles for the bazaar which they intend <to hold before very long. Please bring sandwiches or cake to help out with the lunch. which will be served at noon. e Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and son, Aynsley, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beest of Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S; L. Tripp visited Belle at Lake Villa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Chandler and daughter, Ruth were guests of Miss Grace Steele of Lake Forest Carroll Porteous visited in Grays-- lake and Waukegan on Sunday af-- ternoon. Ks count of the wedding will appear in the next issue of this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and children were guests at the home of Mr, and Mras. Will> Busching of Miss Marie Boehm and Mrs. Floyd Rittler entertained a nuinber of friends at a China shower in honor of Miss Viola Wells on Sat-- urday afternoon. ~Miss Wells be-- came Mrs. Henry Engelbrech early Monday morning. A detailed ac-- on Sunday. In the afternoon they motored to Chicago. Mr,. and Mrs. R. D. Cook and Mra.' Emma Smith returned Sunday even-- ah-nmflsmwortflpb , Kansas. They called on the M. E. Merwin family while Mrs. Hendee entertained her sis-- | were Chicago visitors on Monday. Adoiph Meyer motored to Chica-- go on Sunday. : The Ivanhoe Dramatic Cilub very | creditably _ presented their play,| *When Smith Stepped Out' to capac-- ity houses on Friday and Saturday nights; at the . Area -- Community | House. Great credit is due to Mra. F. M. Harding, the coach for the fluwathmm entered into the of the char-- acters they represented. The musi-- cal numbers by the Students g: phony Orchestra directed by ht Bragg and by Miss Jessie Drury, ac-- companied by Miss Williams on Fri-- day evening and the numbers by unique Waukegan Banjo Four on Saturday evening were given with fine spirit, 'The play and the music were thoroughly enjoyed by the audiences each evening. "Church Night" Thursday night of this week at 7:45 at the Ivanhoe church will be a very interesting oc casion. Area.and Ivanhoe churches will hold the meeting together. Dr. C. C, Merrill, oane of the leaders of urm".g-b spirational address op Church in Action" The program of the work of the larger parish for the coming year will be presented by Mr. Jovne. Then each chureh will hold its an-- nual meeting listening to reports of the past years work and electing officers for the new . _ After these meetings the folks will come together again for and a social time. Every member and friend of the churches should be present. Area folks will gather at the church at 7:30 and drive to Ivah-- hoe together. Let us make the pro-- eession a long ons. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler At the P. T. A. election on Oct. "Ath last, the following officers were elected for the year 1925. President, Mts. E. O. Wells, Vice President, Bert Swan and Seq'y -- Treas, Mra. Henry Kublank. Dues for the com-- ing year are now payable. The per eapita tax has been sent in to the State P. T. A., the treasurer taking it for granted that all who belong to the P. T. A. will continue to be membera. + Mrs. Henry Kublank entertained her s«ister, Mrs. Nock for several 1!-"'.:&. . and Mrs, Prior. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hepp of Chicagoa were Bunday guests at the Henry Kublank home. MRS. M. L. CHANDLEE Local Editor Phone $18--M AREA ained her sis.| _ Gron Are Sufferers From over the week, Poor Food. FIND MALNUTRITION MENACES THE NATION This condition of malnutrition is not due to insuflicient food, but to the con-- stant use of improperly chosen food or the inability of the body to make use of the food eaten. because of insuf-- ficient air, rest, sunshine or physical defects. If these children were in | danger from fire or industrial acci | dents, the report of the society says, | every safety device and preventive : measure known would be urged.to pro-- | tect them. a Although the effects of malnutrition are much sglower, often much more indirect and much less dramatic than thoke from fire or accidents, they are even more deplorable because of the larger number affected and the linger-- ing misery resulting. $ New York. --The malnutrition of children in the United States consti-- tutes a serious health problem, accord-- Ing to the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, which for the last four and a hbalf years has been testing various meth-- ods of combating this evil. Some of the facts ascertained fronf the soci-- ety's study are included in a--state ment given out here. It is set forth that among 2181 ap parently well children examined in the medical clinics of the society, 636, or 80 per cent, were diagnosed as imal-- nourished. The society is seeking the most effective methods of correcting habits of eating or living which cause malnutrition, and has issued a mono graph entitled "Food for the Family," containing suggestions for proper feed-- ing as a medns--of insuring proper BuU-- trition. "Many a wage earner is unable A Increase his income to the«safety \dg s because of health. conditions due to. poor nutrition. Too many children who apparently show no signs of disens or malnutrition are allowed to dril to the wage--earning period ~only a part of their rightful earning. capacity developed. is en pras "Malnutrition thus concerns more than the individual :or the home in which It occurs. It affects the whole country by reducing the economic F' duction of the individual and thereby increasing the cost of living.. Since much of the sickness and lowered vi-- tallty in later life is the result of poor nutrition, as pbhysiicans have frequent-- ly stated, the importance of providing educational guidance in nutrition as well as providing attention for ctoeor- napagb c ittik.is * o ascertain what are the principa! causes of malnutrition, the society, an-- alyzed the condition of 275 families amane thase which its nutrition bu-- reau is now assisting. ~Of that num ber, 227 families required Instruction in the preparation of the proper food ; 198 needed assistance in the plannin« of meals ; 46 families had to be helped in marketing, because simple foods entirely strange to them, were recom mended; while special diets had to be planned for 88 families. Only #1 fam iltes needed financial assistance to pro ¥ide adequate food., Greater econom: was found to be necessary, in 44 fam Hies, while in 60 families assistanc« took the form of helping them to re adjust expenditures. Indifference, women working and no one at home to look after the chil dres, living condition«s too eongested. resulting in inadequate rest and im proper ventilation, and mother U, were other problems found to--be responsible got malinutrition. -- _ Twelve Rules for Health. A guide to proper nutrition which the A. L C. P. will use in it« efforts to reduce malnutrition among the tene-- ment districts of this city includes, in addition to suggested diets and menus a "dozen good health. rules for children," which read as follows: Emphatically DO-- 1. Use imilk--fresh, clean, whole milk Yor children. Every growing Chila a«hould have a quart a day in some --~5. Kat slowly and chew food well. 8. Have the mnut'tmm each day. % f £ 11. Have windowr Bpenent (H . '**~ sleeping room at night. 12 Brush the teeth at least once a ing meals 10. day {, Eat only bread, orf erackers and milk, or bread and '&m meals, and onlyin the middle of the morning or the afternoon. . lmmmmw-fi'* except the things named in No. 7 wbove. T)o not let them eat candy, m«-m-m-fl.h"" cookies between ments. -- Increases Living Costs. W ash Drink plenty of hands and face before eat |..¢~.¢'" in the or be MARRYING FARM : EASY IN STATE Iilinois Offers Good Chance to Acquire Land by Way of Marital Route. If you want to "marry a farm" Illinois offers splendid opportuni-- ties. In the five= north -- central states, including Illinois, an aver-- age of 84 per cent of the farm owners chave acquired their lands by matrimony, according to the Sears--Roebuck Agricultural Foun-- dation, based on a sumRtey made by the United®= States Department of Agriculture. Kansas, -- Nebraska, . Iowa and Minnesota are the other states in the "Farm _ by -- Marriage" group that should 'prove good hunting grounds for the l:nd-oy'.d suitor. In these four states 8.4 per cent of the land owners . married _ a farm. More than six per cent of the plainsmen of Texas acquired their lands by marriage, while in Kentucky and Tenesee, of the 845 farmers 'interviewed 5.9 per cent had taken a 'farm along with . a wife. + ers through purchase: 15.3 per cent by inheritance; 3.8 per cent by mwmarriage and 2.4 per cent in other ways, -- prineipally -- homesteading. These percentages vary according to the focation and the type of farming. -- _ _ Percentage Varies f For the United States as a whole, 79 per cent of the farm} acreage 'was acquired by the. 0"'1 are © throuch purchase: 15.3 per Afw be expected in an old state like Massachusetts, a high percentage of the farms were Ac-- «quired by inheritance. Among the T10 land : transfers examined in that : state, 22.8 per cent repre-- sented inheritances. -- In -- Texas among the 169 owners interviewed 'the . majority bought their lands; only 5.7 per cent acquired their farms by inheritance. In the north central states 64.5 per cent of the farmers purchased their lands. Western Nebraska still has many farms occupied by the original homesteaders. Approximately 19 per cent of the farmer--owners in ie section of western Nebraska, where the figures were gathered, stated they were the original home-- cent by inhetitance; 3.5 per--cént by gift 14 per Cent by marriage On the*845 farms in Kentucky and Tennesee, involving a total of 71495 acres, 81.2 per cent of the owners -- had purchased outright; 12.3 per cent had acquired posses-- sion by inheritance, less than one per cent by gift and none by home-- steading. and 5.6 matniy | Mrs. Sam Rockenbach and son, Ralph, Mrs. Roggo and daughter, Eileen of Deerfleld visited with Mrs. Lewis Mills on Friday afternoon. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. John Hutchings of Libértyvilie on Thursday, October 16. -- Mrs. Clayton Hutchings and Mrs. Dawson will assist Mrs. Hutch-- ings with the serving. _ _ : W. L. Woodin and Medill Patter« son spent Sunday visiting various farms near Fremont and Ivanhoe. Vida Plaggoe and Edward Jacob sonfil)nrfleldwwl" Mr. and Lewis Mills on Sunday. A number from Diamond Lake attended the Play, "When Mb;ullinm and eountry« Stepped Out, given by the Ivanhoe | side. Indutr, and commerce may Dramatic Club at Area on Friday | well join han<«*with the farmer in and Saturday .rn. b!lfldl"lpa economic bal» 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore of Chica«| ance of prosperity f all time. nmm&.«wmz Mr. and | : musbnttic Mrs. H. A. Mills. . MORE FARM A Community Club will meet at the| _ SCHEDULED . RADIO home of Mr. and Mrs. Park Allan-- | FANS DVURING OCTOBER Mrs. Earl Kane, Mrs. Lewis Mill« and Mrs. Parks will serve. Mrs, Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Nehr-- lich of Evanston visited at the W. 1 Woodin heme on Sunday. In Mrs. Mantor and ter, Edna spent mu-m,fim Mrs. A. 0. Rochenbach, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell visited with Mra. Lowis Mills THE LAKE DIAMOND LAKE sSATISFACTION GIVEN Old or New Work 601 West Park Avenue FLOOR SURFACING COUNTY REGISTER other ways, ILLINOIS Is TH® "FOOD | DAIRYMAN WHO MILKS BASKET OF AMERICA" | ' sCRUB COWs Is NOT POX TELLS RADIO FANS | PLAYING GAME SQUARE Some Lake county radic®enthus--| _ "The farmer who has cows not lasts heard George A. Fox, m"-l"o'fl' the milking and> sells milk tary of the Illinois Agricultural As~| from such animals in competition sociation, Thursday night, Oct. 9;| with the product of efficient cows when station KY¥W, Chicago, sent ' is guilty of unfair w in broadcast his talk in which he d€-- | competition with his f dairy-- W 'h li'd..\si'pl V.llee!' As men'n says A: D- MMrcl "The Food Basket of America," Y€-- | the .dairy marketing deparkment of ferring particularly to Illinois with | mme finois Agricultural Association. its vast resources and 'possibilitics / qne third of the cows in Iilinois '" m di"'Qm'n' * ' do not pw w mh pay : Mr. Fox spoke in behalf of the | for the feed, labor and investment lllinois Chamber of Commerce te!!-- | involved, according to Lynch, But ing w Illinois Products ExPO8!'~ | they do produce a quantity of milk tion, magnificent show of Tllin-- | which enters into dairy commerce. tion, the magnificent show of Illin-- ois industry now on in Chicago.. _ ois industry now on in ( ( 2. h 'The badle % oys | . AThe production of these under-- are 'Its basic v',""""o ."':' its | x.rade cows which are really para-- wenlth "and 'its advanta m'osdt- | gites on .goofi cows is a vital factor tion in the f " he 'Ml"duhit x: | in contributing to the ,re-ont sur-- t armttou on ah Aver w is hiu of fairy produttor hi tthe L ty i beyond esti t The | A, A. director '"They have con-- i v'*a i. the food ttributad to the 56,000,000 surplus dmlm"' 'lTh"e,' lity 'hlkl!" f"f\ butter now on hand in American ;'Im"mdc"ve"el&o t p: ndd" fision of . cold storage plants. Their milk has m nois wi depm'ultlhe To fim'-o:' ;' pres | swe.lled the fluir milk surplus in the ent . achievement into qision : whit: | Chicago u.ul lesser Illlinois dairy &h lls the active leadership in al j districts this season. industry through out the state," | | "The dairyman who milks unprof-- J itat®: _ : ;eable cows is certainly not playing _ The I. A, A. executive referred to | the vast mineral wealth of Illinois its net--work of railroad systems, the immense wealth of its manlufac-- turing centers and its ever growing | population, each of which he linked with thcmnm agricultural in-l dustry in IMlinois of which he said: | """A diversified wealth contributes to the prosperity and greatness oi i the State. Agricultural producing abundantly of (live stock, grain,-- fruit, vegetables and poultry on the . one hand and manu{acturing indus-- tries in all communities giving em-- ployment to thousands of people makes for stability pz' enjoyed by states dependent updn one or the other, © alone. Depressions-- in . in-- dustry as well as farming have characterized all past history, but seldom has the pendulum of depres-- sion of both swung in the same di-- rection at the same time. The rel-- ative prosperity of each tides the other over to niormal activity. "In the past, the farms of Illin~ tor ho people wite 1 surplue of some crops. flotl:lpoolnmnlum sume large quantities of manufac» tured products. Will the consump-- tive power of its farms continue as industry, develops? The answer is written in the pages of our splendid barren places. IHincis farm lands may be made to produce food in-- definitely but not without scientific methods of* production. Without scientific farming these lands can tant respect. Mineral, coal and oil may all be removed and when this is done nothing remains but waste be mined and become waste places as has been done in many other sec-- tions. . MoJern education has~dis-- covered how to preserve productiy-- ity "It is checring in formation to know that intelligent farmers may perpetuate tho State's wealth. The universitics. ~igh echools, extension service of th> state and . nation, Farm Bures=s, their lead-- efs and the / mh"' ad-- program in » .infi a system of agriculture which, perpetuate this great n@:@ral resources and in-- sure to the State & in-- tdlim;t h commerce y gside. Industr, A ce may well jein hans the farmer in wm: up a thy economic bal: ance of prosperity for all time. LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU &A re EDITED BY J. J. DOERSCHUK County Farm Adviser. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15 \ _ "The dairyman who milks unprof-- § "itable cows is certainly not playing | | the game square with other dairy~ | men, If such unfair trade prac-- 'fioc occurred in the railroad indus-- try or steel game, how Jong would {lthbdoufumuwonldmnng- itation for a readjustment of af-- -- "Dairy farmers who flood the market. with milk of 'boarder cows' are unfair and unwise dairy busi-- ness men because they cut the price of milk products for other producers day evening farm program. On that night George R. Wicker, general manager of the Illincis Ag-- ricultural Association department of co--operative accounting will speak to Midwestern people on "Plugging Leaks in . Co--ops." j Mr. Wicker is an expert account-- ant and has made a study of co-- operative marketing Be-- fore mhg"ié'ww a similar co--operative auditing ser-- vice for the Minnesota department 'l mll"l:::mhnlonuw nhfllfllt!& BStock .Exposi-- tion," by H. Heide, Gen. Mgr., International Live Stock Exposition. to say nothing of their own self in-- flicted loss. Tuesday and Friday evening pro-- grams (8:20 central standard time) are: October 17--Boys' and Girls' Club Feature, ~by A. D. Folker, Mont-- gomery Ward and Co. "What Cattle Feeders are Talking About," by D. C. Waterman, Edi-- torial Staff of the Orange Judd I!1. Farmer, + October 24--*"What the National »« -- Amerigan -- Farm Bureau . Federa-- tion Featurée. Boys#' and -- Giris' _Club Congress Means to America," by G. L. Noble, Secretary, National Committee on Boys and Girls' Club Work. Oct. 28----"Mounthly Analysia . of Farm Markets." _ , "Farmers' Produce Markets," by H. W. Moorhouse, Howard--Moor-- house Agricultural Business Ser-- "What the IMinocis Farm Bureaus are doing," by H. C, Butcher, Direc-- tor of Information, I. A. A. , October 21 for the regular Tues-- Will Erect You A House nfay% ._" s0 you may know just what entire cosnt will be before R. L. Gonsalves any kind of building; 1924 Hl--fif--lflfl HITS AT CIRLS® BOB Producer Gives His Views Matter; Personality Is 4 Involved. NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. 10 ----Florenz Ziegfeld, producer of the "Follies," and international author-- ity on feminine pulchritude, has de-- clared war on bobbed hair, it was learned Friday, following his rejec-- tion of a number of applicants for chorus places. . ---- _ Kip .A "Papa" Ziegfield Thursday nllled' a bulletin in the choru« Mill" rooms . It said that rince hobbed hsirmooontoheoutoiutyh.flff ery Follies girl must immediately start letting her hair grow long, or | wear stylish transformations. . _, "Members 'of. the company ~who j fail to comply with 'this order wm, soon find their places -- taken byl ycung wom@n who have let their| curls grow," warned Mr. Ziegfield, ] "There is mmore to my objection to bobbed hair among m: chorus than the fact that it's becoming out of style." he declared. *"I always did hate barber work on a girl's hair and have fought it consistently. Special DR. M. ARONSTAM EXPERT OPTOMETRIS®h AND EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST FROM WAUKEGAN WILL BE ~ IN LIBERTYVILLE AT THE Every Friday From 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. _/ EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED and GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED ONLY WHEN NEEDED f EGAN OFFICE PHONE :":.Q.E-m CENFSEE STREET 2187 Everyone likes OUR candy. Probably be-- cause of its superfine quality. It's the purest, * most delicious candy that money can buy. And it is ALWAYS perfectly fresh. ©_ _ Whether you want fich, nut--filled or Jusc-- a fous creamy chocolates--so soft and smooth that they just melt in your mouth--or old--fash-- foned hard candy, THIS is the place to come. _: _ . w'mmympmwwf % Quality Supreme NORTH GENESEE SDREET New Castle Hotel The Soda Shop 515 North Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. "Bobed hair has 'prussianized' American womanhood. It has made them all alike as two peas in a pod. It has destroyed the elusive and priceless quality which the woman Bobbed hair is a symptom of that sheep--like imitativeness <which dis-- tinctive. women abhor, "I fArst permitted bobbed haired slim, boyish type for a particular feature number. But in by tableaux I have clways insisted upon truly feminine women with luxurious, un-- cat hair -- because they personify the finest in American womanhood." "I fArst per girls to enter John Dutcher of Mayfield, N. Y. stunned by a fall from his wagon, drowned in a Yew inches of water in a roadside ditch. be. £. 2 ol vlthtll:'. WE m'h instrumen sses fitted when uodex. Phone 3445 for . ime 3445 for A wa 24 N. GBNISE'.S'T. , Waukegan, In. my #§ ¥4