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eraily declined to serve . taries, Jardine and Hoover to ap-- point a national advisory--committce for the merger. Failing in this, an cttempt to form a committee to res-- urrect the merger and get the con-- fidence of the farmers has bey= at-- tempted by officials of the company, shall be sold in Tilinois is considered an indicator of what will be done by other states which are now con-- some states, --notably Indiana, judg-- ment has been withheld on the stock pending the outcome in Iilinois. This decision is considered the death knell to virtually all stock selling overations of the grain merger. No stock of the $26,000,000 grain worger, the Grain Marketing Com-- pany, can be sold nor ffl'd for sale in Ilinois at least 'until July 28, in accordance with a stipulation entered into in procecdings before the TMinois Commerce Commission egnd signed, June 1 by Donaid Kirk-- petrick, I. A. A. legal cunsel and Mayer, Meyer, Austrian and Platt, counsel ~for the Grain Marketing Chairman, Frank L. Smith of the Illinois Commerce Commission sug-- gested the stipulation after repeated continuances had been asked for by the Grain Marketing Company and some facts hag been presented by the Illinois Agricultural Association. July 28 is the date when the. prop« erty and leascholds of the vendor companies brought into the merger are supposed to be turned over to pected to have been derived from the sale of stock to farmers, .. Prospects for completing the mer-- g*r are considered negligible since the farmers of the country have--not It is generally understood . that the vendor companies did not wish ;oeonohn'-hlklu::.d-u ncts in possession of Grain Marketing Company which have not been obtainable heretofore could be priced loose in such a hearing. according to Mr. Kirkpatrick in a statement to the Lake County. Farm been induced to by© the stock as was anticipated by the promoters. Meetings have been held in' Wash-- ington in an effort by Grain Market-- ing Company officials to get Secre-- but co--operative leader have gen-- linois Wm. Jardine, secretary of agri-- cultural, has accepted the invitation of the Illinois Agricultural Associa-- tion to speak at the association's an-- nual state plenic to be held this year at Taylorville, Christian coun-- ty, August 27, with the Christian County Farm Bureau as host. Although he has not announced the subject of his speéch, it is ex-- pected that he will express acrys-- tallized viewpoint of the administra-- will 'begin after this dite H The merger goek thiough the Grain Farmer Spokesman (o y * "Address Throngs At Annual 1. A. A. Picnic this summer to see and hear the nation's _ foremost _ agricultural from the majority of the 938 farm bureau counties; from Pulaski in the South to Lake in the North. State farm bureau champion*s in each year on the pienic day. Last year the Marshall--Putnam Farm Burean won the baseball honors, while a team representing the Mc-- in are given each year by the last year and with the secretary of agricultural as chief speaker this ball teams ,and organized leagues. Ninteen counties ,.have teams this year. Interest and --rivalry is keen FARM | Doctor John P. O'Neil Office 223 Washington St., Waukegan --~ PHONE 465 it is will have the opportunity Hlinois is the cattle," states Mr. Lynch, "but the association is willing to assist in lo-- cating dairy cows, T. B. free and of good dairy strains, as: we. are-- in with sources--in Indiana;--Hlin-- ois, Wisconsin, and *Minnesota. 'This information is on hand and isavail-- able to farm ~bureau ~members through their county Farm Bureau." During the last week in May, the L A. A. director visited Clark, Mar-- othon, and Wood counties in Wis-- eonsin with a view toward finding reliable sources of good dairy cat-- ¥ie with which to stock Alinois herds.: He consulted county agents and breed association secretaries, in-- Wipther. it does or not, depends upon the farmers themselves, as-- serts the dairy ~marketing depart-- ment of the Illinois < Agricultural Association ,in a statement to Farm Adviser, Doerschuk of Lake county Farm Bureau. "At present," says A. D. Lynch, the L A. A. director, "Tlinois dairy-- men who wish to replace: reactors cattle with clean, quality stock, Thar foves: ~¥or the Sage may mt their Yet the time may not be far off when farmers will--come to our own state for good dairy EVANSTON NIPS "At the --p rate of T. B. erdiestion #or 2 in Miinos, indten: tions are that within the niext five years this state will be the clean-- est among dairy #tates. 'This will mean that dairy cattle from Illinois counties will command a premium over cattle in other states. For this reason it is time for HMinois dairy-- !lcavy Hitting -- Leaders in Division A Put Right Foot Forward in Series. 1 f * _ One special new feature planned fo rthis year's picnic is a--woman's program®~in the forencon under di-- rection of the lllinois Home Bur-- Sees Illinois As Iilinois may some day be source of good dairy cattle. Evanston, although being able to seore but four runs. socked Struss of Deerfield for 18 bingles, while Heap of Evanston was allowing but five. ' Totals .------=--~--=ca%4 )8 529 Errors--Corrazini, Wilson, Sheri-- dan, Baker. Two base ~hits--Cor-- razini. Struck out--By Heap, 9; Struss, 2; Bases on balls--by Heap, Struss, 2. Evanston, champions of Division A, overcame the first hurdle in the race for the Suburban League cham-- plonship Saturday, when it defeated Deerfield, Division B titicholder, 4 to 3, at Evanston. The second hM!ormufl Evanston (4) Totals . _ Deerfleld (3) Rosenthal, 3b . Harder, !f . Baker, 2b ---- Bahr, cf __ Carn. of ____ Evanston Score by innings: , rf 1b Source of Dairy and BLADDER 120 000 00--3 101 002 *--4 B 4 18 27 AB R H C mecount of~ yer dern radio. 'You mind you had that highbrow dame, 'the one with such a.funny name? .Well, Belizebub, he neard her sing an' he gets mad as ever'thing. rw&mhbm«m on the back fence to the moon, we National Commander James A. Drain announced at national headquarters of the Legion ~here today. Reports to headquarters indicate that the $1,000,000 mark has been exceeded by a 'good margin, he said. © "With $1,000,000 raiséd in the preliminary stage of the campaign, the success of the endowment effort, vital to the whole country, is as-- sured," Commander Drain continued. "The »great effort, the big drive of the campaign is now on. Eight more states Iaunched' their public appeals Inst wask and seven more will do INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5.-- With eight states already "over the campaign* for 'The ton's $5,000,000 end: ton's $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled© veterans and orphans of LEGION FUND : _ OVER MILLION _ Now Bellizebub, our old Tom cat|way he took on tother night. Them has up and gone, can't say where ulmm ain't made a hit wuh,l'dhnyonhov with our m ; he seemed to like ecount of" yer dern radio. ~You | the grand but drew the line 'mind you had that highbrow dame, | on that suppranner. . When she'd the one with such a. funny name? | climb on to some high note old Wal Rallzshnh he neard her sing | Belizebub would clear his throat, so during the present week. 'The work will reach its culmination this ~ Three ntore states were added dur-- Ing the past week to the list of those who have raised their quotas for the fund. 'They are: New Hampshire, North Carolina and Utah. The first m«mwmm. f by Tennessee and Arkansas and later by North and South Da-- Broadcast Bill's Radiolays Libertyville Battery & Electric Co. o lt went after the Laun--Dry--Ette franchise. We were success-- ful and can now announce our appointment as Laun--Dry-- and liked it so well that we We were introduced to the It is but natural that we, to tho BignD--yelte in the summer Ahey sit.around and grow!l and grumble--no wonder some poor poet was driven to write these lines--"Man is such an awful fool, wants it hot when it is cool, wants 4t cool when it is hot, always what he has nots town, which has a population of only 890, raised $1,503 against a ipota of $425 by n--on of its first day's campaign. In 10 minutes $947 still m en. Vero, Florida, over-- subscribed its $500 quota in one Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, raised its quota of $870, equa! to almost 50 cents per pérson. and then increased that amount to more than $1,200 in x two--day campaign. Beloit, Cadott and Lena are other towns which went "over the top" early '\ the Wiscon-- sin campaigt . oa Former -- %rnur Frederick °D Gardner, of-- souri, has accepted the chairmanghip of the state com-- mittee there.. Albert J. Galen, asso-- ciate justice of the Montana supreme court, heads t} e committee in that state. you're to blame I think at that you'd ought to help us find our cat. Copyright 1925, Westinghouse Elec-- trie & Manufacturing Co-- but t'want no use fer just a cat to match his wolee with one like that. Of course I liked her singin' but some way that there cat of mine when any tunts 'of hers were heard wuz just a little mite perterbed. But be that as it may, I know he's left our peaceful fireside, so, since several others from here atten'iead the Royal Neighbor meeting in Her® schberger's hall at Prairie View last Thursday evening--like all good members do, who believe in duty first and pleasure after. . Mr. and Mrs. W motored to Milburn last afternoon with Miss Evelw and Miss Myra Gerbert ) they attended the ordination m Rev. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Richards formeriv of _Prairie View now in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards formerly of .Prairie View now in Park Ridge and Mr. @nd Mrs. Georze Richards -- of Genview~ motore:! 'through our townms last Thursday Some young ghebas must have mistaken Charlie Herschberger for a jitney driver iast Tuesday night-- but it was an enjoyable journey any-- Mrs. Mary Krueger, Mrs. Roger Rockenbach, Miss Anna Gerbert and troduce you also to the Laun-- Dry--Ene. _ It is demonstrated daily at our store. Let us show ou this Washing Machine tl\n Does Mm---fl':thu makes it un you even to pu:mldl_ im Stop at our #tore or phone for a demonstration at your Take it from me--some folks are wer satifised with anything that's HALF DAY The campaign is Mr,. and Mrs. George Stancliff at-- tended a surprise party last Thur:-- day night at the home of some out of town friend. Fritzee Stancliff took some girl friends out for a joy ride last Sun-- day evening. _ Miss Florence Schueler went sight sesirg in Chicago last Saturday with a companion. s URBANA, IIl., June 9. -- A wheat growing program designed to help Southern Illinois farmers of this state meet the growing demand for soft wheat, will be presented for the first time during the short course in grain elevator management which will be held at the College of Agri-- culture, University of TMlinois, June 16 to 20, according to Dr. W. L Burlison, head of the agronomy de-- partment. 'Pastry eating in the Uni-- ted States has increased to the point where bakers are demanding more soft wheat of higher quality and some changes and revisions there-- fore are necessary in the productior of this grain in Illinois, he said. Some of our folks talked of going to the races at Aurora this week, where they are running for 21 days, from June 4tii--but we have not yet heard who went. Miss Mary Kelly was an out of town visitor one day last week. Don't forget to remember the dance here in the .tvuiux oano:; nesday night, June 10, t Radio Four--good J"t:o y.' Bert Small is doing some carpen-- ter work in Mundelein these days. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Small is improving slowly but surely. > Programs are being prepared n~~ for the celebration of Children's Day at the church next Surnday . WHEAT PROGRAM BEING PLANNED Good soft wheat is at a premium on the St. Louis and Indianapoli® markets, according to Dr. Burlison. However, southern Illinois, the soft wheat section of the state, has lag-- ged, behind Indiana and Missouri in the production of high grade wheat of this type. The problem in this state, therefore, is one of finding out whether or not the soft wheats [that are grown are below standard and if so how they can be improved. enroute. --! :\ i_. is s ...' James .lr* hnd from Wisconsin week where he spent several weeks of camping with 1 few companions. More Pastry Being Eaten And Growers are Seeking to Meet in southern.Illinois, how generally they f&re adapted to that region and how well they fill the needs of 'soft wheat buyers, In working out these problems, specialists of the college are going on the St. Louls and Chi-- cago markets to determine the E:.MMM'MMuM and find out where these To this end the college proposes to find out what 'varieties are grown Pians Tuner's Tip Leave orders ot Rays Furni-- sacgSwaAN rom ALOWiN PIARG® 32 N. Genescee Street WAUKEGAN, ILL on old C. J. H. DIEHL R,UWO: eonsumption. 'Those who use these :-fiuu will then be called on for infcrmation as to how southern HMin-- lz growers can improve their prod-- uet, Plans also are being made to | maintain about 16 cooperative exper-- imental plots in the southern part of 'fio state as a means of studying | different soft wheats. The wheat growing program which will be outlined by Dr. Burlison will be only one of several special sub-- jects of interest to elevator manag-- ers which will be presented during the short course. In addition to these special subjects, the course also will deal with elevator account-- ing, grain economics and grain grad-- ing. wheats are finally sent for ultimate Question--'"Can chiropractic help in case :lfu' ?bad cough, supposed to be bron= .I' 99 y ; ANSWER--By nerve tracing, a physical examination used by if Chiropractors only, tenderness can be traced from the place of |; .. mt (pinching) at the spine to the region over the |) . Tubes. This assists the Chiropractor in 'locating the h exact cause of the Bronchitis which, when removed, produces }{ _ health and normal function of the respiratory orgatis. m ous cases of Bronchitis have completely recovered under Chiro--=, |> _ practic Spinal Adjustments, Acute cases usually require but a~] _ short series of Daily Adjustments, while chronic cases will re« | | gn-mmmmmmufi.m» he length of its standing and the responsiveness of the patient's . 1) _ 'A complete analysis will determine the cause of that cough. You.had better investigate before more serious conditions arise. HEALTH QUESTION NO. 19 The RELJIABLE LAUNDRY That dreaded day ---- Monday. It cag be done. Many are the homes which have learned the pleasure of a toilless Monday by the use of Call us and let us show you. WET WASH 20 POUNDS for Smile Your Way Through Launderers, Cleaners and s PhoneDI',i'hutywmt 0_-!?'" DR. J. E. MEYER CHIROPRACTOR Neurocalometer and X Ray n Bidg.--28 N. Genesee St. 110--2673. Waukegan, L. -- Fable--Once upon a time & man about to purchase into a maillinery store, tried on first one that met her eye, 9 to the clerk: "I'll tak it," and~ goneral mant £es lfz 1q and co--operative g of the 1. A. A. In less year's time »embership has 1 from nothing tc 162. you ricultural tion, five non--member 1: co--ops ' sivnified their inte join -- the : farmer co--0p body, sccording to Geo. R. Moral--Don't believe everything . a #5: w _i ©4 we