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A common form of thriftlessness consists in lack of care. The loss of property, the destruction of human life, the slowing down of personal progress traceable to trivial instances total in the course of a year. An insurance company, making a study of accidents in homes, estimat-- eu that the total in this--country dur-- ing the last year was 3,000,000. Of these, 17,000 resulted in the deaths of persons. Other thousands were rendered helpless for the rest of their days. Strange as it may seem, the chief causes of deaths from accidents in the homes were poisoning by plants, insects or infections. Of nearly $600,000,000 wortn of property destroyed by fire last year more than $400,000,000 was traceable t~ accidents which could have been prevented with a little care. More than 2,500,000 workers are in-- jured in industry in this country each vear. Between 300000 and 350,000 of these are minors. Deaths and injur-- ie. due to falls run high into the thousands each year. of the 84 samples tested had perfect-- records on vitality, while the average germination was 89.1 per cent, 96 short of the average for central Tli-- nois. Poor vigor and disease also were more common in the samples from southern Tllinois than in those from central and northern Tllinois. "One of the bright spots in the state seed corn situation this year is that farmers in central and north-- ern Tilinois, anticipating another seed corn situation this spring, selected more corn last fall than is custom* ary. This surplus will help materi-- ally to supply 'needed seed in cen-- tral and south central Illinois It will not, however, do for southern Illinots planting, because the corn of that «rea is of different type and varie-- ties," the authority said. specialist of the college of agricul-- ture, University of Tllinois. That seed which is rather gener-- ally good will be available for farm-- ers in the heaviest corn producing sections of the state is indicated by the results of the germination tests on samples from central and north-- ern Tllinois. * Only in the southern and west central portions of the state was seed corn found to be so far below A total of 266 samples from cen-- tral Tllinois showed an average ger-- mination of 98.7 per cent, 51 per cent, -- or more than half, of these coming through with a perfect rec-- ord on vitality. tions will have to use considerable caution in getting supplies for spring "This makes it imperative that southern Tllinois farmers who do not know the exact condition of their seed corn should be finding out im-- SMALL MISHAPS Average Germination An average germination of 97.2 per cent was shown by 118 samples of seed from northern Illinois Almost 38 per cent of these samples came through with perfect germination records so far as vitality was con-- cerned. It was pointed out, however, Such a list might be prolonged in-- definitely i# we were to take into consideration accidents due to auto-- mobiles, ratlroads and electric lines. 'Thousands of accidents, many of them fatal, come from carelessness among hunters, campers, picnickers and persons engaged in athletic the problem. Individuals must 'earn more and more the advantage and vralue of being careful in everything --Of not taking chances, of keeping their wits about them at all times-- of cultivating constant habits of watchfuiness. To do this is a splen-- did example of thrift. F. H. Bartiett to L. F. Corbett and wife. D. Lot 1. Blk 42, Bartletts Sheridan Lake View Ppties. F. H. Bartlett to S. Camerini and wfi. D. Lot 12, Blk. 43. Bartletts Sec. 21, Benton. x > : #7: 4. W. J. Scott and wife to C. E. Robinson, WD. Lot 97, Webb and Jensens Resubn. mt G. H. Hollister and wife to P. A. Vien and wfi WD. Lot 1. Hollywood Second Sec. 9, Grant. E. M. Runyard and wife to S. R. Mayer. WD --Lot 17. Block 1. Run-- View Terrace The elimination of this tremend-- ous waste of life, limb and property must rest almost entirely with the individual. The instgllation of safety devices and the enactment ol laws and regulations can only partly «olve insk1, WU. Lot 12, Blk 43, Bartletts N. §. Acres. ist Addn. W J. Scott and wite to C. E. TEST OF CORN ENCOURAGING the other sections of the state, rep-- resent the best seed corn in the re-- spective districts, inasmuch as the by J. C son, QCOD. Lot 45, Blk 104, Ss. 'kgn. H. J. Tallett and wife to T. Car-- o. Acres ist Addn. $. Camerini and wife Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title Furnished By Trust Company BRING DAMAGE 2%% Washington St., WAUKEGAN 4 Tel. 4. =~ Graves and wife to J. F D. Lot 1%, Blik 12. Beact Abstract of Title Illinots results, however, one--third The national commander's flig. . schedule. worked out with the assist-- ance of E. Turbee Davidson, assist-- jan*t secretary of war, calls for him |to arrive in --Indianapolis, where the national headquarters are located, on April 23rd. The War Department is ceo--operating by furnishing airplane and pilot. | . CHICAGO, IIl--Promises for a | nation--wide program of road widen-- ing and of grade separation work in 'mettopoman areas were given by the secretaries of clubs affiliated with \the American Automobile Association 'at the annual meeting of club secre-- itaries held at Washington. D. C., March 21--23, when a resolution in-- , troduced by Charles M. Hayes, pres-- f ident of the Chicago Motor -- :lub, + calling upon the motor clubs of the 'country to devote attention to this lworx was unanimously adopted. ' Whereas, the ever increasing use of the automobile has created a con-- dition of congestion on the high-- ways of America, especially in our : metropolitan areas, and ® l Whereas, this congestion has re-- |sulted in a vast economit waste, has |deprived thousands of much of the enjoyment of their only mgeans of 'recmtion. namely, the use of their eutomobiles on Sundays and holi-- days, and has contributed in no small I way to the ever mounting toll of ac-- . cidents and death, and Starting from Washington, D. C., th»> commander wilil go by train to Pittsburgh, Pa.. where an army air-- plane will pick him up at. Bettis F:eld. Unforeseen circumstances .nay i ve landing ?fl in &Wmm that are to be visited : Resolved, that national headquar-- ters also enter into the problem for the purpose of giving aid to the local clubs to the end that the people of our cities may break the shackles of congestion and so use their automo-- biles in comfort and in safety. feibn, Waukegan E. S. Faulkner and wife to P. B. Johnson, WD. Lot 17, Hyde Park INDIANAPOLIS--A record fAying tour to visit fourteen states will be undertaken by Edward E. Spafford, national commander of the American Legion, beginning March 30th The tour will give added impetus to the Legion membership campaigns in the states to be visited with one million as the national goal, one--rmalf of which was reached on March 15th. This is the largest total for this time of the year in the history of the Legion. The increase over last year, which also saw new records, is more than 100,000. Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyom-- ing, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Torth Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla-- ROAD WIDENINC PLAN SUGGESTED Whereas. this stifling of motor ve-- hicle traffic in our larger cities is spreading to smaller centers of pop-- ulation rapidly, so that today it as-- sumes the proportions of a na#tional mnemace, now therefore, Be it resolved by the secrotaries and managers of clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association that it be the sense of this meeting that all clubs in the association im-- mediately take such steps as are necessary to relieve this condition, and that al clubs immediately, if such action has not already been taken, confer with their city plan-- ners, municipal, county and -- state road--building authorities, for the nurpose of securing wider highways and 'of obtaining highway grade sep-- arations wherever --~such improve-- ments are needed: and be it further F. J.--Srock, to K. Juran, --WD. Lot 353 First Addn to Williams Park Subn, Wauconda. A. T. Van Horne and wife to P. B. Johnson et al, WD. Lot ~12, Blk 87, ZCS Sec 22, Benton. B. Stone and wife to F. T. Fowler, WD. NE gr Sec 10, Antioch. homa The resolution introduced by Mr Hayes read: _ eske, WD. Lots 3 and 4. Green Bay Heights Subn. s SPAFFORD PLANS A FLYING TOUR Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 20, Orgl Town of Waukegan. A. W. Ehrhardt and wite to J. W. Morsbach, WD Pt NE qr SE agr Sec 10, Newport. F. H. Bartlett to A. J. McNalis and wf D. Lot 6, Blk 27, Bartletts N 8 Park. F. H. Bartlett to L Skokan and wife D. Lot 4, Blk 25, Bartletts N. J. M. Melcher and wife to O. Soderquist, WD. Lot 38, Webb and Jensen Resubn. L M. Garrity and husband, to R. F. Garrity and wf WD. Lot 15, Oak Glen Subn, Deerfield. 8. Q. Goldman and wife to A. ¥. Tucker, WD. Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18. T. J. Killian and wife to L. Win-- SW ar Sec 29, Deerfield. E. G. Huber and wf to R. Petersen WD. Lot 46, Blk. 104, S . MARCH .17%, 1928 18, Bk to View Section 5.. No dog shall be suf-- fered to run at large within the corporate limits of said Village un-- less securely muzzled when danger of hydrophobia shall be declared to exist by proclamation of the Presi-- dent of said VRIT-;cnd a:{ owner or keeper of such dog n thall Section 4. The Village Clerk shall purchase a -snl:gply <of the metallic plates aforesaid in such numbers as the Board of Trustees shall direct and shall issue the same as herein-- above described, and shall from time to time furnish the same to the Vil-- lage Marshall, takxnf his receipt therefore, and the said Village Mar-- shall shakl account for the manner of disposition of the same, whenever required by the Village Board. The Village Marshal is authorized to tol-- lect deliquent dog tax, giving said tags as receipt therefore and turn-- ing the receipts therefrom to the Village Clerk. . Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Village Marshal immediately on the passage of this ordinance and thereafter annually during © the month of April to prepare a com-- plete list of all the &n and owners thereof within the municipal limits of said Village, and file the same with the Village Clerk. The Village Clerk shall furnish a true cogir of said list to the Village Marshall at least ten days after the same is filed. Said list shall.at all times be subject to revision by the Board of Trustees of said Village. ' : s Section 3. . --Every awner or keep-- er of a dog shall on or before the first day of May in each calendar year, pay to the said Village Clerk the tax in section 1 mentioned, and the Village Clerk shall, in lieu of a receipt therefore, deliver a metal-- lic plate having the letters V.D.T. and the calendar year in figures, which characters shall signify that the Village tax is paid for the mu-- nicipal year, beginning in the calen-- dar year indicated. The owner or keeper of any dog upon which the tax has been paid as aforesaid shall affix in a permanent manner to such dog the metallic plate aforesaid so that the same can readily be seen by the officers of said Village. All dogs not having the dog tax paid thereon, found running at large up-- on the streets and public grounds of said Village without the metal}i plate affixed as aforesaid are he { by declared a public nuisance . which may be summarily abated and de-- stroyed, according to the provisions of this ordinance. or keeper of such dog who shall wilfully violate the provisions of this section shall be subject to a fine of $5.00. [% f Section 6. The -- Village Marshal BE IT ORDAINED By the Presi--| dent and Board of Trustees of The Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois: j : -- Section 1. That an annual tax of Three-- dollars ($3.00) on each , dog or canine within : the e:xorate limits of said Village is hereby de-- clared payable for each and every | municipal year on the first day of May of each and every municipal : calendar year, by the owner .or; keeper or said dog, to said Village. or remove from the corporate limits ef said village, such dog on or before the time of payment of such tax, and who shall refuse to surrender to the Village Marshall, on demand, such dog for the purpose of being destroyed, shall be subject to & fine of $5.00. Any owner or keeper of such dog who shall fail to pay said tax or kill AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING ORDINANCE NO 493 J HUDSON SUPER--SIX MODELS _ Standard Coach Standard S _ Brougham 7--Pass. Sedan 7--Pass _ ESSEX SUPER--SIX MODELS 2--Pas. Speedabout --4--Pas. Speedster Coach Waukegan Hudson--Essex Company Hudson -- SALESROOM LOCATED 615 SOUTH GENESEE STREET, + WAUKEGAN, ILL. Our knowledge of the reputation . and splendid record of these merchants is full assurance that Hudson--Essex owners will enjoy intelligent and willing co--operation in their very relation with this responsible and experienced firm., ; Presenting the most advanced cars in Hudson--Essex history, this organization offers owners"®and buyers of Lake County further advantages in the representation of Waukegan .Hudson--Essex Co., whose policies and service facilities meet the high standard for which Hudson--Essex is every-- where known. Announcing the Appointment of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 ; EARL H. CORLETT ATTEST : Presid 0. J. BOEHM -- Clerk; Passed:--March 29, 1928. Approved :--March 29, 1928. Published:--April 4, 1928. entirely new organization As Dealers For Section 7. The Village: Clerk shall promptly credit each mon on the respective lists who & have %:i;l their dog tax as aforesaid. The rd of Trustees of said Village shall cause said lists to be often ex-- amined by"the finance committee of orders© upon such reports as may deem desirable to the | be known as Ordinance No. 493 and shall be in force from and after its passage and: publication, and -- all prior or conflicting ordinances and more especially ordinance No. 477 are hereby repealed. GLENN BANQUET BEING PLANNED of. Dewey Loury, president Section 8. This ordinance <shall Reliable Laundry & Dry -- _ Cleaning Co. _ } HIGHLAND PARK, ILL | Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 for satisfactory The LAUNDRY does it best! Laundry and Dry Established in 1899 Cleaning Service PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby _ giv-- en that the Subscriber Adminftra-- trix of the Estate of Herman L. Kublank, deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake Count, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court® House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of May next, 1928 when and where all per-- ie on motiiey ant reguecied io are no reques pesent the same to said Court for adjodication. -- ANNA KUBLANK ' Administratrix CHARACTERISTICS THAT CHIL-- DREN LIKE IN TEACHERS Waukegan, IIl., March 19, 1928 irae 22--24--26, €,404 themes on "My Best r," written by pupils in Gurnee, <Warren Township, in 1898, the son of Harry E. Flood and Sarah Flood. His early years were spent on his father's farm near Gurnee, where he grew to manhood. He was married in 1921 to Miss Mar-- garet Howard of Russell.. In 1923 Mr. Flood moved to Waukegan and accepted 'a position with the Atlan-- Norton E. --Flood for the office Coroner. Always a conscientious for 'the best interests of Take County, he will bring to this 4mportant -- office. the qualifications the job demands. tic and Pacific Tea Co. -- He won rapid promotion and was made a dis-- trict superintendent ~in 1925. Two, years ago he entered the real estate! business in which he has been suc--' cessfully engaged : to the present Norton E. Flood,. if elected, prom-- ises able and efficent administra-- tion of the office of County Coroner. He stands for the interests of the people in matters affecting public safety on streets and highways. He believes that the office of County Coroner should be conducted in a fair impartial manner and that verdicts should be returned promptly and without prejudice to any of the principals: involved. * RHEUMATISM Mr. Flood -- volunteered . for ser-- vice in the U. S. Navy during the World War and is a member of the American Legion.. Other. civic and social organizations with which he is affiliated are: Kiwanis Club., Benevolent and> Protective Order it. Write today. _"' pil ns oo PAUL CASE,* Dept. L--109, Brookton, Mass. . > Norton E.. Flood schools. of Cleveland, Ohio, by as-- signment of the elementary --super-- visor, to determine what present--day school children like best in their teachers, 5,118 mentioned traits of character, 3,621 had to do with teachmgl ability, 1896 with iliscipline 262 with personal appearance; The statement that "She did not scold" was made by 555 pupils; and the teacher's participation in different school activities was mentioned by 603 pupils. . High--school students emphasized a sense of humor. genfla of the success of the Lin-- coln essay contest for students resid-- infilin Japan, sponsored by the Lin-- eoln Centennial association and con-- ducted under the auspices of the American--Japan society, are includ-- ed in a letter received recently by,8. T. Burnett, clerk of the United States court, from hi& brother, Col. Charles Burnett, military attache at the American Embassy, Tokyo, Jap-- Voters of Lake County will make no mistake in supporting and elect-- of ~Elks. Lodge 127 The Lincoln Centennial association committee which judged the essays was loud in prais¢ of the contest and English employed 'by the Japanese While in Francge with the Ameri-- can Army I obtained a noted French prescription -- for &e treatment of %heumtism and ¥Neuritis. I have given this to thougands with wonder-- ul results.. The prescription costs me nothing. I alk nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A~postal will bringz an. Emancipator. ; THINKS IT'S POOR IP/US'SESS To po °i ooR wasH lar Home * A\ IT IS GOOD BUSINESS--OUR SWEET AND CLEAN And Impartial Verdicts Republican l_'rimaries. Anril 10 Your Support Appreciated Coroner, Lake County Prairie Ave., Highwood, HI. OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY OaAK TERRACE LAUNDRY His Platform His Record V ote For their wonception of the F. & A. M. Antioch THE FOR SALE--Brick store building with flat upstairs, on Milwaukee| Avenue in the heart of the busi--' ness district. Store and flat rent--: | ed. Inquire of R. G. Kaping, Re--| \__altor. Phones, Office 469; Res.| / 269. 18--tf |FOR SALE--Old--fashioned buck-- | -- wheat flour. Home grown, fresh 8 room modern home, 2 car garage, WANTED--to do custom hatching 1 bloek from Electric Station, _ of eggs. Incubator capacity for : + 1000 e'g'_gs or less. Tel Four and five room flat at 610 Prarie View, 663--M--1. C. J. Hodg-- FOR SALE--Buff Leghorn eggs for setting of 15, $1.00. W. H. 'GeHinge, 320 North Avenue, Lib-- ertyville. 22--6t--pd. FOR SALE--Male <cpolice dog, 6 months.old. House broken, friend-- ly, $25. Phone 529--W. 22--6t FLYNN--GABLE CHICKS in 100 lots FOR SALE--No. 1 baled timothy hay. Bergeron Stock Farm on Lake St., 2 miles west of Liberty-- ville. 'Phone 678--J--2. 4--tf FOR SALE--Or rent--in Oakwodd MSCELLANEOUS Terrace. 6 large room house with: -- sun parlor; extra lavatory on first Te ie irmnerrmetes mss remimaemnasiojrcmmmmeni smm floor, 2 car garage, large lot.| WANTED--to Rent 2 to*5 acres of Phone Libertyville 723--R. land. Address C. R. c--o Register, 22--6t--pd. . Libertyville. 25--2t--pd FOR SALE--Red Clover Seed. State purity test 99.2%. Free from nox> 1o0us weed. Price 30c per lb. Wal-- ter Sage, Libertyville. Phone 667-- Four and five room flat at 610 Milwaukee Ave. FOR SALE--Houséhold furniture including four kitchen chairs, ta-- 4 ble, dining room table, dresser, twin beds. Very reasonable. Te-- lelphone Chas. Roll, Deerfield, Ill 22--6t--pd. 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. 6 Room house; McKinley Ave., just nearing completion. See California kitchen. - 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; gl';;':ge; unusual location. 6 m house; Ames St.; New; 2 biks. North Shore Line; 2 car garage. 6 Room house; McKinley east of Stewart; large lot; 2 car garage. 6 Room common brick house under c%qst.ruction. See plans at my oilice. 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. = Also large homesites at Real . BARGAIN Prices. § TAY CAIRXE FOR SALE--Horses. Your choice, large or small. Well broke. Also 1 dog. Leo Elfering, Libertyville. Phone 607--J--1 25--3t--pd. Will have Frost Proof cabbage and Bermuda onion plants. Order now. FOR SALE -- Hupmobile -- % T. truck; Tourists home gquippodL for cross country traveling. All! FOR SALE--Six room home on FOR SALE--Nearly new Modern FOR SALE--Special for April and May--Only 98¢ for an 11 oz. bot-- tle of Watkins' Vanilla, Vanillin and Coumarin. With every purch-- ase of 2 bottles, a 1 Ib. can of Watkins' Baking Powder FREE .. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN wheat flour. Home grown, ?esh ground. Buckwheat seed @ $1.00 of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--: W. Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Anconas, $11.00. Barred Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, $12.00,. Ph. Arl. Hts. --34--Flynn--Gable Hatchery, E. Euclid Avenue, Arlington Heights, IIl. 9--24--pd. in good condition. Can be seen af-- ter 6:00 P. M. at 116 E. Park Ave-- nue. Phone Libertyville 424. Sunnyside Place. All modern con-- veniences including oil burner. Garage, Deep lot, fine trees and shrubbery. Priced right. Terms. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Realtor 111 W. Church St., Libertyville 22--6t. and Breakfast Noéok, on Third St. Priced very reasonable, with easy ALBERT W. KOENIG--Watkins' Dealer, 426 North Ave.. Phone Libertyville 188--M 25--6t _ If you want to buy anything or if you have something to sell, nntoruchanae,orityouwmidp.mbithonw" columns. You will get results. There is no way ou can reach as many people in Lake County insoshortat.imeanyd.tlowmbhleoltllme-fl,lll make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. Park & Milwaukee Aves. bu. Delivered. Bergeron Stock m, on Lake St., 2 miles west FOR S$ALE OR RENT Libertyville, Illinois JAY CAIRNS Offers these houses FOR SALE € G. C. GRIDLEY ) W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIL. Telephone 147--M. Libertyville Ill. FOR SALE ; FIELD SEEDS FOR SALE--Small Classified Ads 2--tf. ?WANTED--Sevint at 117 Fourth | Street. -- Phone Libertyville 161--J. 1 26--2t--pd. IFOR SALE--Furniture at 117 Fourth |' St. Phone Libertyville 161--J. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace WANTED--Couple capable of man-- aging -- restaurant and rooming apartments. -- Address replies to LOST--White gold signet ring with initials R. H. W. Ffl'_:edeti'% return to Register o , 14 '= ville. Reward. WANTED-- Permanent place on dairy: or general farm w Address K. H. G. Gen. % Gurnee, Ilis. 22--6t--pd. FOUND--Brown and white puppy. Owner may have same by claim-- ctl:f. Call at 823 Third Street or 1 Libertyville 858--R. 26--1t. FOR RENT--S room first flat,. Call at 601 W. Park Avenue or ohone Libertyville 236--J. 21 +f. WANTED--Child's crib. Phone=678-- R--1, Libertyville. 26--1t--pd. FOR SALE--Seed barley and wheat. FOR RENT--6 room house on Bulk-- ley Road, *' mile East of river. FOR RENT--Furnished light house-- keeping rooms, modern. Call af-- ternoons or evenings at 204 Park 'Place, Libertyville or phone 224"%. FOR RENT--5 room modern flat. Call Libertvville 204--M. 20--tf . FOR SALE --Seed oats, <Swedish FOR SALE--Seed corn, field select-- ed before frost:" Early maturing varieties both white and -K:llow. 1927 crop. Also 1 good 2--bottom tractor plow. S. A. Dickw Wauconda 39-- W--1. s FOR SALE--1 golden oak lb!::' table, colonial style. 3 golden chairs with leather upholstery. Phone Libertyville 199--R. FOR SALE FOR %ALE----Good seed oats @ 70¢ Ez u. Also good eating potatoes. one Emil Naumann, Liberty-- ville, 665--W--2 26--2t--pd. FOR-- SALE----Seed oats and wheat, FOR SALE --B3--pc. velour parlor suite, rugs, etc. . Phone Lmv ville 130. P4--4f_ FOR SALE--Margquis Se1 Wheat, -- ©cleaned and g::zed 240 Egg Suc-- cessful Incubator. 140 Egg Bell City Incubator. Paul Duba, Lib-- ertyville. 26--1t--pd. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-- 5 room stucco . house, completely furnished: Garage, lot 60 x 100, on Shady Lane, Diamond Lake. Write A. M. Thompson, 2146 Ar-- mitage Avenue, Chicago, IH. 26--2t. ders,taken at R-&' Furniture Store or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- Woodstoc! 274--J. 274--J. Box "S.R." c--o Lake County Reg-- ister, Libertyville, Ill. -- O--tf Prarie View, 663--M kins, Prairie View. Phone Phone Fred Krueger, Lib--erziflle" 670--R--1. 21--6t--vd. Ib. capacity motor driven DeLaval cream separator, barred rock cock-- I. Iso 1 work team, heavy team, Sathess ABd Strich 'dumginp may. Ciricken coop, garage and garden. s25.00 per mo. George Walenter Place. 26--1t--pd. Fo'rwud,aniwhunrktya great merit. customer reports yield of 84 bu. per acre on 35 acre field last season. Also White Cross and lowar, two splendid early varieties. Price any variety, 80¢c per bu. Seed Corn, --I have a large stock of exeeptnn:ll fine home grown seed corn to of-- fer this year, including the fol-- (ock 1. oldes" -- uiee, owman, T Madison Dent, and Minnesota No. 18; any variety $5.00 per bu., sub-- and Gages Lake Corner. Phone 605--J--1. type, free from foul seed. Berger-- on Stock Farm, on Lake St., 2 miles West of Libertyville. Phone 678--J --2 26--t1f . seeds are all cleaned and graded. Corn is graded, all tips .m resistant, heavy yielding, new spring wheat, stands up well on heavg soil, $1.75 per bu. Wiscon-- sin Pedigree Barley, the standard 6--row barley, $1.25 per bu. Ont? Forward, a new late variety o FOR RENT Seed barliey, PAGE SEVEN