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CHICAGO MILK MARKET-- °_ ING COMMITTEE A committee of nine representing the producers of the Chicago rmilk district, is now at work to vitalize the marketinz of milk in the ter-- Three sub--committees have been appointed! One, to study contracts, will practically be in -- continuous session until it presents a plan for h better contract for producers. The members of this committee are J. T. Williams. Sterling. IIl.; John G. Gilly, Barrington, Ill.; Perry Crane, Indianapolis. Ind. ritory. C. V. Gregory, of Wheaton, is chairman of t.heA committee. Another committee to study or-- ganization was appointed consisting of 'H. C. Hemingway, Janesville, Wis., E. S. Heaton, Chicago, Ameri-- ean Farm Bureau Federation, and A. C. Stoxon, Bassett, Wis., ael A committee gh, good will includ-- i"c.l'nen,%e'kon.offlmlll- incis Agricultural Association. John K. Rathbun, Lmbud. IIL, and T. R. Keene, Wheelér, Ind., was also PAGEANT DIRECTOR FOR DE KALB APPROVED The definite plan of a great pag-- eant to ilustrate the progress and ideals of the farm bureau movement as the feature of the Farm Bureau Decennial Celebration at DeKalb, June 830 was decided upon by the m«mm&.m-- tion which met in the I A. A. offices tors of the It was decided to employ Miss Lampkin, who is at present a a mammoth pageant of people at Jacksonville, Fla., to "fidflnbfllbflmnm' eiint. lmhprdeuhrly fitted for the being a native dmhohhllgud-hotfln State University and recognized as ane of the foremost pageant direc-- In terms of cash value of the land,| CO--OPerative marketing by milk pro-- *m.&m"m. ducers is doomed to complete failure tl-vo increaged farm ° values| Ubléss farmers ceasp fighting among $5.8% Jess than nothing per| themselives and get together with sere to $316.16 per acre," according their marketing organizations, accord-- to the datafrom the Morfow Plots at| ing to the.report today of a committee the University of Lilinois. (This 'an-- appdihtedrécently to investigate the neuncement was made today by F. milk marketing situation in Chicago. CO. Bauer, professor of soils extension w"-'m"mhm in the University. fo at 'the instigation of the wieguction ."""'&....""".{"'.. rapoat Mr. Bauét expiained. _ "On some of this land corn has been rmm 1879 without fertilizers. The ten year averige With corn selling at 40 cents a bushel and taking into consideration the cost whd to make $ per cent (6 per cent for fl-'m-uuu--»e- easily * This value proves tobe minus $5,84, which shows that been grown in rotation since 1§79. Taking the crop's yields and the fac-- tars of production as nsed above and valuing the oats at 30 cents a bushel, &hflmumum.-- of §$§2.33 an scre. ""nm similar land that has been #armed since 1895 and which is now and wheat in rotation and valuing the dlover hay--at $10 a ton and the wheut at $1 a buthel and figuring as sbove, the cash value of the land be-- comes $157.55 an acre. "On and producing the above four erops in rotation but where some of the clover is plowed down, the Iime-- stone and rock phosphate applied in addition, the cash value becomes $252.66 an acre. "During the last four years of the last named rotation and soil treat-- ment, sweet clover has been grown and plowed down as a green manure. beéfore the corn. The yields during: q period have been so increased that the cash value of the land in-- ereases to §316.16 an acre. "§t is evident from a study of this rdliable data that the factors of crop rétation and soil treatment are ex-- important in protecting the 's investment in land. Purth-- it is clear that if these fac-- tors ptotect the investment in land, they will also protect the capital in-- wested in ecuiptent. and the labor "On other plots corn and oats have Valiie Higher Also a"q-tfiws Used, Says Professor YOUR EYES--CONSUL ROOM 9 MURRAY BLDG. four years of the for EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK County Farm Adviser. | _A meeting of the Publicity and | Pageant committees was held on the same day as the General committee 'mee:ing. It was decided by the Publicity , Although offered h take up the work of mercial pageants, sn them and is with C: vice, Inc., of New Yor tion for the betterme munity Miss Lampkin was Jacksonville by J. D chairman of the pageant commiueelch and expressed her willingness to | ra take up the proposition, Mr. Bill-- "nit borrow was empowered by the gen--| ty eral committee to take steps toward L'%] tecuring her for the DeKalb cel--| f ebration, | to Forward! Farm Bureau The tentative outline of the Bureau pageant is under the "Forward! Farm Bureau." same day as the General committee meeting. It was decided by the Publicity committee, and the report approved by the General. committee, to use all existing mediums of publicity and, in addition, to distribute the organiza-- tion campaign posters bearing the wording: _ "Decennial Celesration, DeKalb. lIllinois, June 30, 1922." The use of pole cards, auto stick-- ers and poster stamps to line up with the organization campaigns was also approved. _ . In central Illinois, alfalfa, clover and rape excel all other forage crops for pigs. Some sections of the state may use other crops to better ad-- vantage because these crops are not adapted to all soils. However, in all sections hog raisers can afford *to arrange a rotation of forage crops which will furnish succulent grow-- ing pasture from spring till late fall. Such a plan can utilizse lots around buildings and. rough ground which would otherwise be wasted. The dis-- tribution of manure is facilitated, and disease and parasite losses are reduced to the minimam. Grain, Committee Probing Trade Says Qt Hamper Selling American Farm Bureau federations, consists of three members each from the fafm burcau, the Milk Producers' The last named organization ds a marketing agency formed by the milk producers themseilves, but according to the findings of the committee the tarmers had no sooner formed this mmmqum-' rél with it and hamper its efforts to find markets for the farmers' milk. . result has been, the Ing has failed, because the very peo-- ple whom it was supposed to benefit have prevented it from working suc-- The committee made the general recommendation that a new market-- ing organization be formed, with which the farmers would co--operate Wwithout bickerings arnd disagremeents. More specific provisions for reforma: tion of the:co--operative milk market-- ing situation will be made later. 'The committee began a long seasion today at the headquarters of the American Farm Burean federation, 58 East Washington street, Chicago. The members of the committee are: C,. V. Gregory, C. Larsen and M. C. Hemingway. representing the farm bureau; J. T. Wiliams, A. C. Stoxem und T. R' Keene. representing the marketing company, and Dan Gilly, Perry Crane and John K. Rathbone representinz the Milk Producers' a#-- marketing company Perry Crane and J representing the M sociation. Ju Decides A g ainst '&dlord in Row Over Wauconda Store Claiming that he had to spend the rent money to put the building into condition for business, William Tiff-- any was found not guilty by a jury in the county court Wednesday after-- moon in the case in which John D. Murray was suing him for $180 rent due on a Wauconda store building. Tiffany operated an ice cream par-- lor in the store in Wauconda which he rented from Murray. Tiffany says he reported to his landlord several times that the roof leaked, and unless it was repaired he would have to sus-- pend his business. Murray did not re-- pair the leaks so Tiffany spent the pént money in fixing the roof. _ Murray -- received . juadgment . from Miffany in Justice of the Pesce Rrail Wicke's court, but Tiffany appealed, judgment was reversed by a '.Sut the jury in Judge Person's PIG PASTURE and the Milk Producers' high salaries to ( direciing com-- mI onsulted at Billsborrow, the Farm the name NC the refused ty Ser-- m labor and nitrogenous supplements are saved, and most important of all, growth and thrift are promoted by' the intelligent use of forage crops, Farmers should endeavor to Aave succulent forage available for hog pasture when the blue grass begins to dry up in the early summer, If clover and alfalfa are not available, rape fills the place excellently where it can be grown successfully. Sown two or three weeks before corn 'g_]iifing'tim'e, rape shoutd have suf« cient growth 3y the middle of June to carry 10 to 20 pigs per acre for the rest of the summer. By the time rape is gone, the fall rains will have rejuvenated the blue grass and '"the stubblefields, which will carry the hogs until fall sown rye is available. A well planed rotation of forage crops is both profitable and practical for the hog man. --R. J. Laible, TREATING POTATOES Potato scab is usually carried over from one yéar to the next by means of infected seed. It may also be in the soil. It is a good plan to change the location of the potato patch occasionally and avoid loss through infected soil. A heavy application of coarse manure tends to induce scab and some experiments indicate that ap-- plications of lime may also encour-- age 'the development of this disease. The treatment for seed is as fol-- lows: Make a solution of formalde-- hyde and water using one pound (or pint) of formaldehyde to thirty gal-- lons of water. Soak the potatoes for two hours in this solution. Prefer-- ably plant at once after treatment. If this cannot be done store them in bags or a bin after disinfecting the container with the formalde-- hyde solution.. This will prevent re-- infecting the seed. Potatoes should be cut for planting after being Experiments to Show Val-- A series of field meetings on eight of the University of lilinois Experi-- ment Fields were announced today. THe places and dates include: Dixon, Apr. 21; Sparta, Apr. 24; Enfield, May Apr. 21; Spaita, Apr. 24; Enfleld, Apr. 2%5; Pajentine, Apr. 26; Toledo, Apr. #1; Joliét, May 2; Oquawka, May 3, and Carthage, May 4. 'Men from the University will bave charge of each of these meetings. "The main thing. of interest on these felds at the present time;" says the announcerhent, '"is the sweet clo-- ver which is used as a green manure crop. _ The sweet clover man-- mawh.muhm-n value in increasing the productive ness of farm lands in all parts of the state. In the southern part of the state, the limstone sweet clover treat-- ment has repeatedly doubled erop yieide. In the corn belt of central and northern lllinois, the lime--sweet clover rock phosphate treatment has increased corn Fields 30 per cent, Wheat yields, 30 per cent and cat ylelds 16 per cent. "The fertilizing vaJlue of aweet clover is very high when compared to other materials. . One tom of dry #Weet clover contkins as mhuch nitro-- gen as eight and one--haif of stable manure. "On these experiment felds at the present time the winter wheat is showing the good <influence of soil treatment. The prospects are in some cases 100 per cent better on the treat-- ed land than on the untreated land ROUGH, UsE SULPHUR such a m renel, even to hery eczema, nothing has ever been hndton?:{ E:mflu.h Q---fl , cools the irritation and heals the tions, rash, You do ; provement. 1t Bfi dy shows. Yeu can get a little jar of at any drug store, Swine Division of U, of I FOR SCAB Washington, April 25.--Guests at the New Willard hote! with the mem-- ory of Sunday's duybreak fire still fresh in their minos --or in their dreams--were aroused by the clatter of fire apparatus, called to extinguish a small blaze in debris in the tenth story ball room wrecked by the fire a little more than 24 hours before. The second blaze, »}though not con-- sidared dangerous and quickly put out, caused a humber of cuests, specially on the uppér floors, to crowd the cor-- ridors. _ Most of them. assured by ho tel attendants there wis no danger, re-- turned to their rooms, but others, more skeptical, remained on the watch until the firemen had departed. BLAZE AGAIN Routs GUESTS aAT WASHINGTON HOSTELRY. Flames Break Out in Debris of the New Willard Hote!, but Are Soln Extinguished. Workmen began removing the final traces of the damage done by the first fire, and the hbote! management an-- nounced that with the exception of the hall room the restoration would be completed by night. T Vice President Cooliige, members of the senate and hous< of representa-- tives, and many other personages prominent in public, business and so-- clal life were 'among sbout 600 gyests routed out" of their beds.~ Gen. Charles G. Dawes of Chicago was among the guests routed. A number of guests lost all their baggage. Shipping Men Betieve Canoflc.n Light. house Boat is Lost Superior. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., April 25.-- 'The steamer Lampden of the Canadilan Lighthouse service, carrying a crew of about 17 men, is believed to have sunk southeast .of Michipicoten island 'in Lake Superior in the storm of last week. Wreckage was sighted about 25 miles southeast of Michipicoten is-- land by the 'steamers Collingwood and Nalcartier, which passed through the American locks here. The exact num-- ber aboard the little craft is not known. It was--in command of Alet A. Brown of Orillia, Ont., and carried among its crew, Stanley Little, Albert Kubisch and Frank Sims of Sault Ste Marie, Ont. FEAR 17 DIE N LAKE STQRM Plane Hits Tree; Aviator Dies. Grand Valley, Ont., April 25.--Capt. H. L. Holland was burned to death and Flyin; Officer Owen injured when a military airplane in which they were fAying struck a tree and crashed to the ground. July FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--Sbort pat-- onts, $$.10@6.30; special mill brands, in 9-- Ib. cotton sacim, $.90§4.%; warchouse de-- livery, §$.40@9.4. Soft winter wheat-- Short patents, $99@6.95.. Hard winter Whiis baishls" KNGLR, 'Jan. thing --White patents, &. ; dark, $.50G HAYT--No. 1 timothy, $25.00§2400; No. i light clover mired. £4.00@K.00; No. 2 tim-- othy, $22.00G75.00; No. l?dfldn' No .4 mixed, $21.00@2100; No. 1 heavy clo-- ver mixed and No. 1 clover, $9.0@210 No. 3 light clover mixed and No. 2 clover sample hay, $17.00G20.00; thrashed, $12.0¢ BUTTER--Creamery, extras, & score, Mc; highar scoring commands a premi-- u-;tmln:r-,mglmm W%c, seconds, to % score,, w $T%40; \adies, ": packing st e. Price to rv"ll trade: Tubs, te! ec. rouutrkt 'r-::' We ; fo s eys®, ; wie, .euuwn. W@GWc. roosters, Tic; duoks, P &ULTRY -- Purkeys, K@Hc; fowl#, ; rooste! 18G19c. NEW MAmu'_'hv bbi., $6.00@7.00 POTATOES -- Per 1® lbe., northern, round, white, $1.406150. ONTONR®--§2%G@2.5 per crate. CATTLE--Prime stear#, $.2@925; good to choite steers, $1.00G8.50; feeding steers, 14. %@4.%;," heifers, $.00@8.00, yearlings, fair to cholce, §5.00@9.00; plain to choice steern, $5.00@4.75; piain to choice cows, 1400@780; canners, $250@%.00; cutters, 14.%@4.%, heifers, $.00§8.00, yearlings, fair to :'"'1' @000, plain to choice «teerm, 00@4.75; plain to choice cows, uz: canners, §250@%4.00; _ cutters, T ; bologna bulls, $1.80@41.5; geod to fancy calvern, $.00@8.00. HOGB=(Choice light butchers, $10%6@ to fancy calven, $6.00@8.00. HOGA=(Choice light butchers, §104@ 10%; whedium weight butchers, $0.5G 1.4, fair to fancy light, $.%@10.56; heavy butchers, $.75@10. 0. heavy packing, §9.40 @100 rough packing, $.45@9.75; pigs, $.00 _ SHEEP--Good to choice lambs, $11.000 14.00; spring lambe, $2.00@17.00; yearlings, §$10.00@1100; wethers, $4.00@9.50; ewes, $.00 Wheat-- _ ing. ost. est ing. ny . ........ $1.4--@ _ §1L0 -- $1.06%4 14% 39 79096 50: atocker un 1e in h 4g . ¥rath cows and springerm, #6: CALVES--Recsipts, 10®0; B lower, #.0 .nlno.'&. Y., April M CATTLE--Receipts, prime stron sammion, slow; shipping stears, §.008. Ko@ti higher; woo! jambs, BW®@N 4 7y -- agtber eomnntlf o++ io S brdogt -- 3 y + 41 1160; wethers, 1.50010.00, ewes, wited shasp, 009M H100; mired, $100@11.10; yorkers vorkkes and . pigh. $1.001.1 §8. 0b ; , $4.0008 p 'A:h :m--w HOTEL 18 14 April 3. ao%| Nhe, CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. North Shore Line Trains leave Libertyville at thirty--minute intervals from 5:48 a. m. to 10:48 a. m., then at 11:48 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Passenger Station P a BIG SUBSCRIPTION --OFFER Speedy, Comfortable Travel on the You Qet ALL FOUR of These MAGQAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER 5:%21, FOR $2_§5 Order Now The pleasure you take in the exhilarating speed of a North Shore electric train is enhanced by the knowledge that every precaution is being taken to insure your comfort and safety, that every known" mechanical safeguard is being utilized with utmost efficiency. The well trained employes, all seasoned railroad men, are alert and attentive. Are you acquainted with this convenient route? Lake County Register 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. All Limited Trains to Chicago operate direct to 63rd & Dor-- > chester and do not circle the Baggage Checked to All Points. K E.A 4). ahacke! 8:48 p. m.; then 9:48 p. m. and every hour thereafter until 12:48 a. m. These trains make prompt connec-- tions at Lake Bluff for Chi-- cago and Woodlawn. Phone 74