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per cent over that of last year to 80000 acres. Condition 84 per cent with the indicated production placed stt 2,718,000 bushels against 13.364,-- 000 last year. U. S. barley condition prospect 308,000,000 against 264,000,-- B0 busbels a year ago. State tame hay acreage reduced 13 per cent to 3,052,000 acres. Condition 64 per cent compared with the ten year average of 75 per cent. Produc-- tion prospect 3,320,000 tons against Apple Crop Bigger mois is 4,954,000 bushels compared with 4,450,000 bushels last season. KEurly apples are now being shipped out of--southern Illinois. W. S. ap-- we production prospect 178,185,000 bushels against 123,455,000 last sea-- SPRING WHEAT CROP HEAVIER weased 46 per cent over last season «d is now placed at 315,000 acres. State condition 80 per cent compared with the average of 80 per cent. In-- Sieated crop production is 5,670,000 Rbuskhels compared with 3,888,000 tushels inast year. Reserves of old wheat on Tllinois 4EM0000 acres. State condition T9 per cent compared with ten year ay-- erage of 8 per cent. Indicated pro-- duection 153,404,000 bushels against 107204,000 last year. U. S. oats pro-- duction outlook 1,320,097,000 bushels compared with 1,184,146,000 last U. & wheat reserves on farms at 23,-- SGRAROB bushels are about 4,000,000 Rbushels less than a year ago. The production prospect for all wheat in the U. S. at 800,000,000 bushels is 3000,000 bushels less than 1927 pro-- gduction. IWHinois oats acreage increased 14 SPRINGFIELD, July 28.--Spring Tlinois barley acreage increased 50 LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Kaiser Bldg. Charles Jordan Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- Men's Oxfords 4 eans Beechnut Spaghetti 4 eans Beechnut Baked Beans 1 can Spinach 1 can Red Kidney Beans 1 can Corn 1 can Peas 1 can Wax Beans 6 cans Casino Brand Fine Sifted 4 Ib. jar Telmo Strawhberry or Rasp-- 1 lb. Nabisco 3 Bars Olivilo Soap 1 can Olivilo Tale Powder Thursday--Friday, July 26 and 27 521 N. Milwaukee Avenue PHONES 339--340 LIBERTYVILLE ' D'plLAR D'Q\SY The Best Made Fancy T5¢ Sox, 2 pair for ......__._...._._ $ Work Sox, 8 pair for ................................. $ Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢ value, 6 for... $ Athletic Underwear, 75¢ value, 2 for $ T100 Relt Buckles ....................................... 200 Belt Buckles ...__.........._................. § Special Reduction on Cleaning for $ the above days Men's Suits cleande and pressed..............\ SPECIAL VALUES FOR THESE TWO DAYS 'O%I\irgligoTS:IipPowder ; 256 Earl H. Corlett Many other bargains for Dollar Day Shoppers JOHN CICHY Kaiser Bldg. (Next to Gas Office) outlook for Tli-- . |that he was seen by __ | morning shaving with _ |a block wall. Asked v so strange . a position, lwro look in the glass, "Why, there's no gl The new shrub, or small tree, oc-- eurs in great profusion around the rim of the island at Horseshoe Lake and is very highly decorative, be-- ing in May a blaze of purple or dark the purple--flowered variety but not Aesculus octandra, the sweet buck-- eye, which botanists have been looking for, and which previously had been reported from Golconda, by E. J. Palmer. state, while makinfi:reliminary ex-- amination of the rse Shoe Lake Fish and Game Preserve in Alex-- ander county, found a species of buckeye which had not yet been re-- more than a year ago. U. 5. peach production outlook 65,981,006 bushels R. B. Miller, Chief Forester of the Conservation Department of the red color, with flowers in loose pan-- icles, and having compound leaves like other buckeye and the horse chestnut. compared 45,463,000 bushels last year. ) Illinois broomcorn acreage is 9 per cent less than a year ago. State con-- dition 72 per cent compared with the (65); supply of farm labor in the state is reported 98 per cent and de-- mand at 87 per cent of normal. outlook is for 4,899 tons against 4,375 last year. U. S. broomcorn produc-- tion outlook 42,000 tons against 35,-- 700 tons last year. wak > Feat of Imagination -- * Some of the stories told about ab-- sent--minded people rather tax one's credulity. The following is an ex-- ample: It is related of Peter Bur-- rows, a celebrated Irish barrister, that he was seen by a friend one morning shaving with his face to a block wall. Asked why he chose so strange . a position, he * replied: "To look in the glass, of course." "Why, there's no glass there." "Bh!" exclaimed Burrows. "Bless my soul, I didn't notice that." -- _ Ringing the bell, he called his servant and questioned her regard-- ing the looking glass that had been hanging on the wall. l "O, sir," said the girl, "that was broken six weeks ago."--New Hay-- NEW SPECIES OF BUCKEKE FOUND V Now they're fixing to build a tunnel from Detroit to Canada. Is it any wonder prohibition has such a hard time prohibiting? Tllinois peach prospect | peach prospect is 1,310,000 ; Fl 2 sc c lP APER FROM n a year ago. U. S. peach % . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 in Illinois. It is of ..$1.50 75¢ $1.50 90c TILTON, Ill., July 20.--Parchment paper from corn stalks is being pro-- duced for the first time in Illinois by the recently organized. Cornstalks Products Company. The new prod-- nuct has a breaking strength of more than 100 pounds to the three inch strip. It kas now been demonstrat-- ed that paper of any kind or type can be manufactured from the waste material of* Illinois corn fields. The production of cellulose pulp for rayon manufacture has not prog-- ressed much beyond the experimental stage owing to delays in equipping thephntherebutasmall:})otmm has indicated the vast commercial process as applied to cornstalks, Ex-- periments have been under way with cotton seed hulls with the result that an excellent alpha cellulose, used in rayon manufacture, can be produced and is equal to the pulp produced into the factory through the shred-- der after which they are carried to the wash room to be cleansed. Ma-- chines in the hammer mill, pounds the »stalks into a pulp whichiscar-l ried to the digester tanks where it is cocked with a diluted caustic sodn' solution. The mass then goes tao the beatertank where the fiber is broken upthrouahtheuaeo(slerleso!re-' volving plates The grade of pulp turned out depends upon the length of time that the pulp is left in the tank. A filtering machine is the next process, most of the water being squeezed out and it is then sent to the bleaching room where it is bleach~-- ed with a lime and chlorine solution. It is then ready for{(the manufacture of rayon. paper or other products. !'rhehbattocyhunderthedim- tion of Prof. E. R. Darling, late of the Millikin university, Decatur, and who has made a special study in this direction and has made many dis coveries of interest to the scientific world and which have had a com-- mercial value. It is announced that the pulp plant here will be in full operation early in the fall. All of the machinery or-- cousin, Mrs. George Heinsohn. On Thursday, July 26th, the Dia-- mond Lake Ladies' Aid is holding a bunco party at Ray Bros. Pavilion at two o'clock. Each member is ask-- ed to contribute one prize not to ex-- Mrs. Welsh and two daughters of Chicago spent last week with their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane and Grandma Ost motored on Sunday to Deerfield, Wisconsin and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lem-- ker. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rocken-- bach of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsohn and children, Mrs. Walsh and child-- ren ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Heinsohn's aunt of Zion City. e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray spent, last Wednesday in Chicago. -- _ _ The Daily Vacation Bible School closed on Friday evening with: a very pleasing program for friends and parents. The thirty--one pupils enrolled in the class enjoyed a pic-- nic Thursday on the Church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Anni¢ Rouse of Mundelein spent several days last week with her son, Rob-- Lyle and Ray Rockenbach, who have been spending the summer at the Lewis Mills'® home, are enjoy-- ing a week at a Boy Scouts Camp at Elkhorn, Wisconsin.~ .. * _ Mrs. Rahn of Norwood Park vi-- sited Sunday with Mrs. .Caroline Mitchell. 3 Mrs. George Heinsohn's Sunday School Class will sell home-mfie candy Friday evening at the weekly {ecxutional program on the church awn. 8 The Community Club will hold an ice cream social Thursday evening, August 2nd at Ray Bros. picnic grove. Home--made cakes and ice cream will be sold. k 4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ost and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Chica-- go visited relatives here on Sunday.1 Parks and Southorm are giving Earl Kane's barn a new coat of: paint. Phyllis Clift is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Meyer, of Richmond, IIl-- inois. b Mr. and Mrs. Sethel and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Oak Park visited Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's small son is spending the summer at the Mason home. > Mrs. Dougherty and daughter, Mary, Mr. Ed Seiler and son, Elmer, ate Sunday dinner with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawley, of Chicago. They attended Riverview in the afternoon. »Mrs. Wm. Pfingston's sister and husband of Dallas, Texas motored here on Sunday to spend a week. The eminent Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wis-- consin, is again 'Advocating a Third House to sit at Wuhin%on and -- ive expert counsel to the Houses.of angms. It would be composed of scientists and economists and called a Third House of Technologists. That there is need of help in these troublous times of legiuslgmre con-- gideration of complex business ques-- tions, no one can dispute. As point-- ed out by Merle 'Ehoae in Nation's Magazine, Congress faces today economic mroblems mountain high, from taxation and banking }and debt retirement, thm:l'gh rails, % waterways, roads, air, radio, lf lation and }fit:ultofil'mcw' Te 'o on and a; --Would our representatives, Mr. troublous times «of legislature con-- sideration of complex business ques-- tions, no one can dispute. As point-- out by Merle Thoae in Nation's ugsimn Magazine, Congress faces today economic problems mountain high, from taxation and banking and debt retirement, through rails, ships, waterways, roads, air, radio, DIAMOND LAKE CORN STALKS A THIRD HOUSE real help from THE LAKE--COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 In such a country as ours, it is not the function of the scientists or the labor unions or the farmers or the business men to make the decis-- ions. It is the function of each of these to brinanouh for the consider-- ation of all, facts which are pe-- culiarly in its province and the ex-- &exl'(ifnce it has had in its particular eld. 'Then the democtatic process should be depended upon °to reach the decision. _ °. : _ So far as business is concerned, we already have more than one me-- chanism -- performing these func-- tions--notable among which is the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit-- ed States, which, is the aid of our needs is not more theory, but more facts, more assembling of exper-- ' ; IVANHOE > 'Every Wednesday and Saturday SPECLIALS 1 gallon sealed can Mobiloil, * LA YHIHC ................owmpmmmuritiinrcmmes -- . NY k WRk Cold Patch Outfits, 40c seller, 4 for sonommteneenans sgrnnioer cndooncnninnmennnmmmnsmmnennes spnenenpnmecnniniecs $10m Champion X Spark Plugs, dX AOL --~~........»~.«,--csto.s.o--nenbliihenitieenniarenemmeomrnavirenecrines $1 om Any size Inner Tube when bought with same size casing ..._.___.._.___.__._.._ $l.w $1.00 off on any size Weed Tire Chain in the house. ' Phone 156 \"Quality Coal for the Home*" ' _ WEIGHT! B Yes! DA NCING Dietz's Stables --Main Garage John G. Borst -- Special Old Time Dances ~Every Wednesday Night BOEHM'S ORCHESTRA LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO We have installed a new modern scale assuring you of honest and accurate weight at all times. But don't wait to fill your bin with our Quality . Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 AT "The great reservoir which is be-- ing bullt in Uta on the mg V way a junc-- tion of the W;g:r and the famous Echo éanyozis. t;nd winc.h,i w,henaoin operation, is s?fiy rrigation wgeter to a number of Utah counties, has necessitated the rerouting of about four miles of the _ central transcontinental telephone lines, as the line followed the old highway route. The rerouting of this piece necessary to rope themselves to trees and rocks because of the slip-- proximately five miles of the Lin-- colin Highway and about the same distance of the Union Pacific Rail-- Look at the bottom, look inside ... . and listen to it! --TITUS. BROTHERS When you buy an electric refrigera-- tor, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully insideit, and, aboveallthings, listen to it. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll narnese at nmrs rhar sn the maAaln notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that #// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight stgel GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator reservoir. for liking boys--thats natural But they're fiain idiots when they start out to try to be like boys. road tracks so as to avoid the Libertyville girls are not crazy 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that th¢ chilling chamber is amazingly O pact. It actually takes li«tlke mort space than t ice is frozen. want you to judge for yourself the quietness of chis remarkable refriger-- ator. Come in roday. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. This you must do. We A little time spent b'fore czossin' railroads may save a lot 0o' time pkkin'upp'.. It takes a marriage married on, and some license to boot. in which youf