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69e Fiarm Experts Call Barberry -- Bush Biggest Enemy of ~~-- Grains. a DECATUR, III., Aug: 18--Declar-- ing the common barberry bush is a "red--handed ankrchist, with a long record of crime," John L. Richardson one of the men pushing--the govern-- ment's campaign against the black stem rust of wheat in Illinois, urges that every farmer in the state co--op-- erate by informing the federal an-- thorities of any plantings.of bar-- berry in his vicinity. x Thirty field men of the United Stutes department of agriculture are uphh(mtnl Illinois, acre by mere and city lot by--city lot, this season, to get rid of: the bush which harbors the rust during one period in the development of the disease. -- These men, in the last few years, have gone over every parcel of land in forty--six counties and have de-- FIGHT TO SAVE STATE'S WHEAT mmunxmmum in Christian, ~Champaign, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, Macoupin, Edgar. r. Montgomery, Shelby, Vermil-- 'Mon and Morgan counties and inspec-- tors have completed the surveys in Moultrie and Douglas counties this year. In addition *o this work,--Lake The survey started in 1920 is the northern counties, because the rust is most malevolent in ~that section. The inspectors have gradually <worked south until they will soon be ready to enter the southern counties. Mrs. Lorell Hook and daughter Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Hook's father, Ed Johnson of 'Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bottger Myms!hfl-yh,!-: §§~' (Too late for last issue) # Bratzke of the Bowman Dairy is enjoying a two weeks' va-- The Woodman Picnic which was held at Wilton's Grove, Fourth Lake on Sunday was a huge suctess. Munly costly prizee were awarded for wtunts, races, etc. One of the main attractions was a drill put on by the Forester Team of Kenosha Camp, National winners who com-- mmmmfl the K. of L. of Waukegan was an-- .&-W The Gur-- nee team was by a store of 11--12. James Campbell and Nick ure deserving of a word of praise Jt hn put in putiing this plonic Committee from the Gurnee Can "pumbmr ikes you away from ive your family with a @ Sxily visit by telephonel A You can use station--to= wa¥ 105A #t: »im. Station long distance IN 1920 this com-- pany's average in-- Pestment per toele» phone was $125. In 1924 this had risen to §146, and it ts esti-- mated that in 1929 the a will be $175. this mounting duvestment ~ever» year, telephons rates must keep pace. to"'i"glmne!" he» NE tnPi., TELEPHONE COMPANY --=> station Ionf ,fizuncc service--cal home telephone and talk with anyone who answers. For this service the rate is about twenty per cent lower than person--to-- the person you name. Read the information pegesofyourtelephone duties Monday as an -,u- of the First National Bank, Waukegan. Registration for. Freshmen.. has About 70 Freshmen are expected to 'The Warren Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. Edith Clark an Wednesday, August 19. It will be an all day meeting. | . <--~ __-- Oaks, Michigan visited her brother, J. W. Gray this woek. * Alson, the year--old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Winter who has been ill is somewhat improved. Lucillie Hook, Marguerite Winter and William Hook spent Tuesday with Orville and Selina Hook at g.:.ubmmmm wiite" d 4 Chiesge" mailen von pos on friends in G\nm Mr. Graham was formerly manager of the Bowman Dairy plant here. k oi s fesin eliphone FRATERNITY OF -- SCOUT FORMED ----The fraternity, which has three Aegrees; is called *'The Order of the White Buffalo." On the Jast night of camp, after m-huh-m&d,ad-d-y of activity 'had~ brought to Waunochica, I, II, and-- IH othér "honor" --campers, Waunochico _IV, the 1925 Boy Scout camp for© Waukegan and honorary "fraternity for its honor Walsh. € Stamps Awarded © .. ~ Another innovation at this year's .qm@o.wnddnflhh Stamps. --In all there. were twenty different stamps, each one having E --soveted of which were the dogs" for swimming hon-- ors, the axe for some piece of being the best worker of the day in 'one's patrol, and the pine trée for having the. largest number of something new every day. ist --Night of Camp is One Which Linger Long in Ment-- ory of Many. Our iden of a backslider is the bertyville man who doesn't learn of for to need but step into the poultry house at night and by feeling the ends of the hen's pelvic bones, convince him-- self absolately whether that par-- chalside Farm Breed: * : /« Milk Fat o : © 3032 364 E.. : Reg Hoh .. _ 10% 364 P es / w: 0 M L + mM ----*~-- Gr, Guer. _ s 16z Jnt x cows téated 387. . Number pure bred purchased, 1 ~heg. Hak. Calf. Number grades purchased, 20 co... ~umber No. cows in milk in J 241. Aver proeduct milk lbs. B. F. an st M.;a'fl.lenl?!. g;;'_wnv_.#o\c::rfi for milk 1 5e per ib. B. F. :30 co -- 0 lbs. D. #, m and 7 over 50 l'fi':}: ;igh "hve as Owner g&-flhl'u- riw- F. Beckman L. V. Lusk MONTHLY REPORT OF LAKE @fifit N B¥ KO. 1 C. T. A. Lake Volo Dairy Herd luma-fion L. J. Mo!:: You Get It All . in Exide When you have to b € wy::;mneumsq?xw bat-- "Am I going to buy l or am rwmy to Lyomf' s &-you'vo decided, go buy an ere is no need to mw xid pa %_ and you eanyt'fim EXIDE PRICES ARE rrRom $ 15.990 UP \ -- Five Highest Producing Herds .. Five Highest Producing Cows Highest Producing Cows Five ® c C ag) Gr. Guer, g'a'g. Hol. Gr. Guer. _ appro !,'5 laying period they % ~ ad further apart m e OA permit the e@Es to pass between the pelvic b : Jn lcaving the body. io: ing f gtops the bones tend to ticular hen is a |aycr or a li@®. zfijqd close an «& measures extended are producers, uflthfl be noticed that :h« vent of the layer is moist and cxpanded while thé non--layer's yerit is small and dry, that they will lay more eggs this winter because they ceased laying Olve Our Want Ads the Once Over This is the best.time of year to Per Cow mn, July, 1928 / Molzahn. Tester. ve. Ibs. Ave. IbB. Milk ©1450 > 1246 * 1033 !. 906 / 967 ; uction 814 s. eost of 96¢ ' r 40 lbs. B. ® Milk 1696 1559 1525 1553 1342 132 Fat 69. 63. 58. 58. 4.0 4.0 et these bones her but &« ng period t b7.14 515 The building and maintenance of the" state roads is only part of the duty of the Division of Highways, a state road is paved, the state as-- sumes full responsibility for its up-- keep forever. In addition to main-- taining the highways, it must. exer-- €ise such control over traffic as to ;luunthtthorodlmlo"utb' improper use. 6 , In the following statement,> Col, C,. R. Miller, director of the depart-- ment of Public Works and Buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, give an --interesting exam-- ple of one of the many problems the highway officials Wednesday. When highway official" must fact in pre-- "v-du abuse of State bond issue ~"We are constantly being besieged by requests from: all parts of the State for permission. to move hous-- es and other buildings on our paved highways. Charges as we are with 'the responsibility of seeing that the enormous investment --of the> State in highway improvement is conserv-- 'ed to the utmost, and that our roads are--at all times kept free as pos-- Says Firm Stand On Policy t C o P o. Iee uiss Donee Brotners -- TYPE~--~B SEDAN y 15 JAMES MORROW & soN '102 SOUTH OENESEE STREET, WAUKECAN, L. o s . h amest a F e vet ts . Its exceptional comfort is commented on by everyone who drives it. héunoaflun::t':fil.flm The fact is, that with its admirable spring The spring pig crop was 6.4 per cent ltss for Tilinois, 8.1 per cent less for for the entire United States than .mgo, mecording to the joint report the Tllincis and Federal department of agriculture. ©~~ Hoge <are just _ approaching the mkdtbzi:-qde.;nflnd the general situation in 'the U. 8. Indicates. Short supplies for the mmmmmm ply. of corn this year, probably will stimulate--a considerable expansion in . hog -- production: during --1926, which would. start the price cycle pig curveys of 1924 showed approxi-- mately 47.5 million pigs raised ~in iummmnsmm spring crop and .13.7 from the fall these high prices, plus a larger sup-- 2e "'m"""",uma. The pig.survey K. mfiwn wmillion pigs will be raised from the spring crop dlmwtfl'?:::glflh m-.;mmu-nnuh-u.m $1095 f. o. b. Detroit, $1200 delivered SPRINGFIELD, IH., Aug. ; ve .mmmhsmmfim in the hbog mtarket --that only a very «dication dll_ll'dfi"ulm ubmdd&br_ the hog eycle, have fallen off materially, due to shorter supplies ~and. higher prices. A further decline in the vol-- ume of exports appears likely dur-- ing coming months"in view of the prospects for still higher prices. In-- mtqmm.qf'u- port during the next few months wnnmau |--_and. exported during the probable that there will be a fur-- ~~'The purpose of jay--walking laws place except at street corners. ~~'The purpose of jay--walking laws hbhnuhfl:flmmu Still another way to a "quick M"'kbfl-sfi-t.::t.' * t ~sikle millions in 1924 and break:could have any 43 million~ pigs as activity in 'the