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_"Fen Thousand -- Extra Gailons of 52 Whisky . Withdrawn . in Month 7t of February. ... New York, March 3.--Fedéral Prohi-- ' . Director ~Ralph A. Day an-- & _ 'MARY PICKFORD WINS SVIT March 3.--Assurance that t will pay her debt to the States were given to America ay | by Lord Inchcapa,--railroad and financier and a member Geddes economy committee. rd Inchoapa, Noted Financier, Says Will Pay Our Way With-- _.«~ _ «out Borrowing." ENGLISH BUSINESS MEN AWAIT __~ _ U. §. FUNDING TERMsS. = '~ "America need have no doubt as to the stability of British finances. We tll live within our income and pay way without borrowing any more money. We will reduce our debts." _ This was regarded as indicative of general restiveness in officia!l and busi-- mess circles in Britain over delay of the United States funding commission in anpouncing what the debt demands ?&" the debt question with International News service Lord wrorld," won her: case in the sult of ro-na Wilkenning in Federal ;:t,uan-enmm securing Miss Pickford a million-- dollar contract with Adoiph Zukor to amake pictures for Art Craft.-- The jur weturned a sealed verdict 'rejectin; Mrs. Wilkenning's claim. Mrs. Wilken-- ming's attorney gave notice,. of an ap-- BOOZE HALTS GOTHAM'S FLUV amvmfluut-hdu and 21,000 gallons last month. ' suaAF 48 or Grain, Provisions, Etc. 5. Chicago, March % POULITRY--Turkeys %e; fowls, THE MARKETS To PaY DEB"| GOV, BLAINE FOR y Snd " to chotes cown, Blaine of Wijsconsin urged comp'eUi of the Great Lakes--St. Lawrence WB Wants Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota to Approve ~Waterway Plian. SHOWS-- NEED OF BIG CANAL Deciares Consummation of the Great Lakes--Bt. Lawrence Waterway Will _ _ _Give Inland States Access to the Seaway. ~ TR problem of forestry, desire allke a" extension of tourists trafiie, recagnize mmdmu-&- tlement and subjugation of undevel 02 azank* Apgnoiatine milltons of will give the inland states access 10 the seaboard, requires that these lake states move forward on a well--ordered joint progrem of rational development, . Will Influence Congress. ' "In this undertaking opposition is shown by a group of states which would restrict the development of this great inland empire in a futile effort to force entrance to and exit from this country through a port long since in-- tolerably .congested. . We confidently expect that the conclugions of this conference will have much to do with the formulation of public policy upon this matter of transcending impor-- tance." has H. A. Moehienpah, president of the Bankers' Finance corporation, e°X-- pressed a belief that a state reserve bank, similar to the federal reserve bunk, owned--and controlled by state bankers and the citizens of the state, -n!muonmu«mm' x St. Lawrence river project. _ . : mn.-::.cw-.n explained that, the con-- gregs 'could take no action approving or disgpproving the views expressed-- '.mpvml.wth& wrmm." thanks their of an Mtomflnfi'fl .ndunnluhbw by to the already accumulated "gmmtmm.h UNCLE SAM's DEBT GROWS Milwaukee, March 3.--Gov It is reported that tanative arrange-- ments have been made for the Prost-- to make a housebogt down rb'n river as fnrg&' ding spent several weeks his inauguration. hm" Daytona, about cighty mfas south. WHIP PLIED BY MASKED MEN ~CHICACO WAY urged completion flu'mnnmentrnmhal- cago that Prancis J. Houlihan will be appointed to the federal bench in the northern : district of Tl}inois to succeed Judge Landis,. Mr. Houlban is Afty» seven years old and was bozn in Og-- densburg, N. L. He has !ved in Chi-- Flood Clases Electric and Gas _ Plants of City. was 'fumnishing. power for. Dixon. Steriing Pewpert, Oropen. Holo: Asb-- ton, C Grove, ~For-- reston and many other smaller cities, forcing it to suspend operations. * from the public service company of Joliet. -- Sterling bas about half its usnal load from the same source. and the other cities are without power. Street cars are not running here to housebold use. * the ee pite W also fowed into mma-m-amw ther manufacture. Aa > C plete famine of the fuel. Many bust-- ness institutions which are dependent Q-Mhd.lndmthd!fl newspaper, may be forced to suspend Officials of the utilities company stated that it might be a week or ten the Te be. in condition to gas can 'mt'QMWIMI'I- dreds of pattons dependent entirely on gas for fuel, Six more families were forced to flee families. man, Gus . a real> .......'Z-u-.uz.'m dead because of the excitement at-- tendant to fieeing from hisg home. FOUR--POWER TREATY FLAYED Benator Hitchcock Says Pacific Pact Must Be Amended. Washington, . March . 8.--Senator Hitchcock . of Nebraskea, . ranking Democrat of the senate foreign rela-- tions committee, deciared in an ad-- dress to the senate, opening debate on the four--power Pacific treaty, that he could not support it unless amendment or reservations were adopted to meet his objections. Senator Hitcheock, the dis kc'n.nu&uvbnz d as the secrecy with which 3=mmmm He deciared 'I / wesl '"M 1d :". ap treaty wou! the na-- City Threatened With Destruction-- Twe Lives Reported Lost. , Waupun, Wis., March 3.--Waupun was threatened with destruction by BIG FIRE AT WAUPUN, WISs. The fire started in the Manu-- facturing company's plant and spread Rixaon is securing electrie power | SNON "*""* "1" ~°°" om the public service company of | bog,. having access liet. &mu--mmmmm.u« mal load from the same source. and pounds per day, fr e other cities are without power. | age of six months. esat anre Ara\ mat runnine 'here to |corn roughage an« Flames a% to three blocks of rest-- huhfl-ndmdg-fln were forced to fiee. The property loss is entimated at nearly $1,000,000. a in o Miss Stells Mitchell and Mrs. How-- ard Carcey are missing and are be-- m«»mmcwmm Bre. Howard Carney, b of Mra. Carney, was rescued by Hremen. n»um-:' aparatus _from Osh-- kosh, Fond LA¢c and Beaver Dam reached the aceme early in the night. With less than a day's supply of gas SEEKS NEW NAVAL RESERVE Denby Sends Out Tentative Bill Cov-- ering Full Reorganization. Washington, March 8--Complete m'h"mh eposed in a tentative bill prepared by on ciddaikioned uho Wighty power for mercantile and A ~Anteresting illustration of. the value of proper last. month was feeding a ration that was badly out of balance.. At the w'qmm%m-mmtmn- rults: The cost of producing 100 is of milk in January was -- $1.60 With the change in the ration it was reduced in February to $1.12. This proves the ecenomy of the balanced ration. Bc y\ ~Btes + e ie en i rniged to the fesorel merediied list. 'Nbu howudbyl!-'-mu of gfil&h Mr. Dillon advertises the fact that he is andér Federal supervision, and has sold several hlll-uha-dm&nmm.l"u?: ¢ < E. F. has installed drinking cups in his barn. ; 9 $1.21. Rather than--ge!! corn for 45 cents per bushel the nighest mm available, central I!linoi#s far will feeq hogs. . They nave about reached o o. ons at wwwrummm rogds to the @levators and shipping stations. 'This i t«x asseasment:--time, mmwmckmhuh '!llp-'h Ry taxes. ; #xperiments have proven that it is possible to fiitten a hog to 200 pounds at the age of aix months.> The ex-- perts agreé that the most profitable thing about hag raising is to reach the minimurm weight of 200 pounds in the shortest possible time. _ Experts Say Pork Grow-- ing Profitable with Low Cost of Grain c -- Grows Pound and a Half Dally Figures have been compiled which show that the average growth of a-- pounds per day, from birth usntil the age of six months. They agree that corn roughage and pasture are the necessary ingredients to produce a fat Hogs will ~never overent. Horses and cattle frequently kill themselves by consuming &n excessive amount of mw""l(lnnfibm a hog with an unlimited amount of corn and romighage. It is also im-- portant to furnish the hog with abun-- will pay big returns Inig that furmers can realise twice as much from their crain by féeding it to hoge or caitle, than if it is hauled to mill or sold at the elevatore. Fiatistics show that there are now 5,000,000 less hogs, 2,000,000 leas sheep and 2,000,000 less wattle in the United most by taking advantage of the live stock shortage, n iBarked contrast to the surplus of grain. . Last year the United hurvested a record crop dmmu(wm supply. This with a huge crop of both cats and borley jrsures a« ample feed supply, with a m price to the fecder. CORN. GOOD rOOPp Urbana, II1..--Contrary to the opin-- ion sometimes expressed that corn is not good for horses and mules, the University of llinois agricultural ex-- periment station has found ,as a--re-- ad;mofflpnm' sound corm properly legumes roughages is a healthful and B "::' contained se tests are hm&mfll'mm mm.lhb work. of J. L. Edmonds aad W. G. maitly w rond'ot Ben moi ons Bif se e indicate Tmesi en o m when the animals are we! decreasing the and increas-- :fi roughage 'h':';q are doing light work or are idle, _ _ 'They advise Mbera! feeding, mdmh hard -- work. .m-fi'aa.rmc- ments may be made perhaps zw Teeding practiced part of the alfaifa or clover roughage is replaced with timothy hay oat hay, cat straw, prairie hay . "Bar corn and afaifa hay alone are sufficient to maintain farm horses Are you selling those boarder cows ! t report ought to con-- FOR FARM HORSES ne to -- Urbana, IL., March 1.--Plans of farm buildings may now be secured from the Department of Farm Me-- chanies, University of lllincis, it was U, OF 1. and poorly unnfi which has re-- sulted in a direct to 'the owner," said Prof. E. W. Lehmanx, head of the department, in making the announce-- © "Every farmer who expects to build in the future, whether it be a chicken provide plans 'to take care of tack readure piins o the more gom! mmdwwm.--!' weeded on farms are prepared. Ai-nlld-ph-r'h these plans to cover the cost of the print-- ing paper. A list of plans now avail-- Tok geue of Baiidings an¢ sqaty ment, such as self--feeders, farrowing crates, etc., will be added from time 12 11 *"Tke buildings on many farms have pay particular attention to its Robert P. Hay, Tester. FOR FARM BUILDING The Register will give its, subscribers the benefit of quantity prices on any magazine or periodical that is published. Let us know what magazines you prefer and we will show you how much you can save in this way. * You are invited to come to our factory for your fen&'nqnfl'mmnb:*-?mnbctfrommflllmek ofalargelist'of,ltyuqflhetnwnzpflcu:-- mmmwmmm : 7 bars, 26 in. high, 12 in. stays . .. , '3harl,min. 4 in. stays. . ; C gmgg 3'& <** balfe 3 t t in uon T in dtage ... A0e -- READ THE REGISTER--IT GETS ALL THE NEWS phillip Jaeger 253 e 10 ft. wide --_$5.65; 12 ft. wide___$6.25; 14 ft. wide___$725 STEEL POULTRY GATES _.____ 48 in high __$2.10; -- 60 in. high._$2.55 When you come for fence, ask for one of our crow bars, a useful tool on the farm. We shall be glad.to present you one free. Merchant Painted _ --10 ft., $7.85; 12 0; 14 ft., §$9.15; 16 ft o.:mhd--wh?fi'}i-;;l}'n?ifli'ua.w 16 tt. PLAIN SFTEEL DRIVEWAY GATES 2--pt. Cattle ymu:" %fi ADJUSTABLE STEEL DRH 9 bars, 42 in. high, 7 in. stays. . . .39¢ 1om50ii.m.lttn.m' IObugioin.-M, 7&"....&: %mmm 14 in. high, 8 in. stays. .. .37%¢ ht C n ht $ in stape:--_ 1972 WIEE FENCE AMERICAN WIRE FENCE CO. Libertyville, 111 8§2%5 CORNER POSTS Rrog eeds _ of cor Prompdy Rematec. "Tha ie the houno':hMM s uce Neo Samined gaop pubscs uBX Withinie Maret .. 120lke | .. $4tke I,Iilfi:' 16 1t., $11.65