The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CAN USE CORN FOR $lll,Mlli IF NOT MATURED liven lt much ot thin yur'l can: crop doe. full to nature boron the trout.- come. it nrtii who "by. with good keeping quantu- and but med. lu all». provided the an on It m we" union". accords" to Dr. W. B. Noun. mutant cut! ot dairy azu- toouu " the tretro ot man. Omar-u, at nil-ob. In: um." with "tarod corn an In In «In: at boil; but him no town- tor to: it wi'..' on. New an". - not up hetero u u «only!» tp mm. nut tho min.- of - uonu and. " an upon-at at "on " Urban sttct,ttpt than I. no .eedgoratarmon"ttustsesom,De. Nouns all. 7 The "mm which he c::t...won obtained in I mam "in! with dairy cows which In started " the qxtterttnmtt nation but you. an." and. from late "not!" which won brought up tron tho aotttiterat tutu was compared with - and. from Tarietiee "all, crown tor grain In contnl llllnolu. The Into "not!" trom the south undo corn that Jn may rennet: "I "out tho type that much of the crop in that corn- holt will be thin you. They devel- oped large can but lulled to nature the (run. Will Have Hi h Feedin Value If Ears are {hell Devegoped, However. the silage made from the corn pt these late urieties wss high grade s hnd good keeping quil- ties. There was no very msrked dit. terence in the feeding nine of it and the feeding value of 'he silsge made from the Rr'd's yellow dent, a "re'ty con.monly grown for grain in central Illinois. There 3 n ten- dency tor Immature corn to pr u silage somewhat higher. but the re sults ot .c feeding trial.mnde, here indicate that this was not nn ob. jectionable festure. Corn can be frosted , . mete good Illue. if ell the principles ot In". mnklng are followed t B, Rhode. dun extension specialist ot the college. pointed out in showing that the delayed corn crop need not prevent turner: end dairymen tron putting the usual supply ot winter feed In the ollo. Howzver. trooted com should be pu' Into the Mic just on quickly as poaslhle after lt la nip ped. he ul It It is left in the field too. long alter the trout many oLthe, leave. will be blown on and much ot the feeding value ot the corn lost. In ruling silage from (routed corn. specf care should be taitctt seethat there to enough ureter in it, tha', the silo ls " ttttht end that the corn w finr'y gut and well packed, he rccomtrended. DEFENDANT ms JUSTICE WITH A _9i0li.Sf.(aECli Justice Hervey Coulson Has Emil Sommens of Lake _ Zurich Jailed. The moon tor this change In " timde '1! discovered in the county an when Emil Scanners. of we 20 lingo. vu cooling his heels. _ Emil s snesied about 1. week no when Constable C. A. Bruno raid- ed " pace snd found some liquor. Emil than pleaded guilty to disorders ly mnduci before Justice Coullon. His tine, was placed at 8300 and the costs ran to 820. ' Justice Hervey Conieon spent the norm"; dismissing cues. He re- fused to put on! my linen. He in ham-Ho pay the ttne, and linked that the justlco do him a favor b. accepting his cheek for the full amount. 8520. Theoourt did. A few days later, according to Justice Coulaon. the check came back. marked "not trumetettt funds." Hetiuued a warrant for Sommor'l ar. fen . a" Seriou- dunlge bu been done " vandals in the H soy lumber yerd recently. Mr. Roux has offered 8100 to enyone who con apprehend the of- fender. Two barrels of cylinder oil were found to contain fine gravel end stones. coming 3 loss of shout $TO. The company now-hes e ntchman on the Job. John Myers. Mr. Buehta, Lee Sher- wood, E. A. Wilton and Harry Stret- ton wore in Wankegen Tuendny on business. The former defendant meanwhile had learned that the cheek had come back. He appeared In Waukekan to right matters. Now he is in jail. In. Charles Madden Ind Mrs. C. Martin were in Kenonhn one day Int week. Mrs. Fred Hamlin entertained the Bunco Five Hundred club Int Week. In. Pearl Roinbach won first prim. In. vietor' Hook second and Mrs. Fred Powell the boottr who. (Very plenum ntterntbn w" spent. Mrs. Carl Reinbnch will. entertain the club at her home Oct. 9th. - Mr, and In. J. A. Peder-en of the Atrreil subdivision. entertained Mr. Peder-owl brother and "rite, of Chi. m. and his sister and - from Runyon. lows. may. 7 . :John Phillini mil My and In. ' w. mm: took an Btttat trip lu- au to "Wil- ud Am my Uttie Ids-Wu Worm: Moo- I'm-1mm __ _ l LAKE VILLA Results Show. [mm " Inn-alas 'muuubc I Iu.l'uh. to» within I Mr, Ind_l l In. Bert Gonna of Newyuo. Inch. its: daughter and tuutradd an my. and the Illne- Gonno visited an tun- lly ot M. B. Miiier and Funk Hamlin (seven! d." In". week. _ Mr. and In. Will Puget Ind (at my and" MW. Panel"- m. In. C. Pentax-son ud Carl Benetton trom Chicago. - mm " In! a ttte nu I'd anymyauumth emu-m bounty 913309"; . " "air. in In. Cm an»: atom 0d Mr. Miller'- "our and ma ot Wuhan [at Sunny; _ - - Duuno Bad Mrs. Sheena: and pu- ty of friends took 3 1:10 " "mobile than" 4sontml ad macro when. Vilma: Janet and going thrush an Inw- prison. they than!!! they aw book! In an and: W a work. my - he look" (littoral-1m an other- and "I" the picture- tluyhduonothtn. Thaw-nu can" and av curved Hock. not: that an. In. Thom: Wu and mu. Jr.. no mun; Mend. sad "have. tor two wool: In Burm- an Xan- -iariutd into iiiiiGitsoe timtt and to» with not lot. In all" tsunami "Eu'Wilkor Bad I puny of £11de from We took dinner with Mr. and In. Wiluun water Sunday. - "ii-TNIGwn and "I. no. ot lub- no. ealUd on In. Sheena on. a: hat week. an. and In. Woolworth motored to Chicago tor . m1: In! week. Rev. Wentworth promised his (travel! ur- mon here Sand". homing resigned. meant Peterson went to Burma:- ton Friday and remained our Sunday. Mr. and In. E. Thayer and In. L. Hard were In Antioch Saturday. Mr. Brompton'o two sis?!" and a niece from Chicuo visited him and his family Sunday. - - Mrs. "imam VWnlker _entertained two sisters and friends from Rockford recently. _ MrLWimam Becker spent several days in Chicago Int week, visiting her daughter and friends. traF9FeetF9F9bqrqrqee4b.4Ft . GRAYSLAKE . 'r4r4re4rr'f4"r4'4'e'r"9'4'9' Mnnnd Mrs. Page Keown were Chi- cggo visitors last Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Hugh returned to their home In Chicago Friday, ttfter spending the put month in the Morse cottage. June: McMillan spent a short time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis MeMiuerf recently. T. P. Walsh 1nd G. E: Strung "e at Waukesha, Wis" taking the mud'bath treatment for rheumatism. The chicken dinner and haryest of- fering It the Congregational church Friday evening was well attended and tht proceeds amounted to ovér 8226. LY. Sikes is spending, some time in Montana. attending to blames: matters. ' P . The Ed Collin usually entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. John, Burridge of Libertrviile and Miss Burrldge of Luke Forest called on friends here Sunday. M1" Wt Sweet spent Sundly in Chicago ith relatives. - ma; McBride of Chicago is spend- intr the week at the home of her bro- thet, Roy Hem-ids. . a _ The Rev. Mr. Easinghun In: re- turned to his nhool duties in Chicago. mu Mary June White spent Satur- day and Sunday " the home of her sister tn when. Win. A - _ mu Kitty locum " spending the Week with Chicago natives. , In. Char. Rutter, an, "ent a tow an of last week " Putin's; Ill., when the received medical mum. in. o. C. Wnldmn was in Chicago it. and In. cm. Enabler, Jr., attended the Men! of Md Fenian " Waukuhn. Win., Sum-any. ___ Monday. ing renting in Chicago. Mn. m'wmier and dduetttesr mu Bessie. spent Snturdny' In Chicago. Metuirrwaitttisrs and Edwards nt. tended the auction sale at Antioch Sunday. o. C. Waldmnn spent last week in Wisconsin on business. Several from here "tended the wed- ding of lrivng o. Hook end Min Ollve Bun-Inge at Libertyville Sutur- dny Afternoon It 4 o'clock It Bt. new. rence'n Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Hook left for n short wedding trip, after which they will return to Gnyelake to rellde in n lovely new home which Mr. Hook he: erected. They have the best wiehee of n hoot ot Crreryu for u long end hnppy mar. irled lite. _ Representatives of the Marathon Knitting Works of Chicago were in town Saturdny. 'They nre contempla- Ing the removnl of their factory to this villager. ' Dirt-Wm. Ciemin of New York is visiting friends and "have: mfg. Do not an to attend the card My and dnnco given by members of St. Andrew's Episcopal church on My evening. Oct. t. " Puter'u hull. tiisi" Ill-Io Snyder has resigned her position " the Hook grocery. and Min [In Wenxel bus Man her place: Mr. 1nd Mm. Ralph Rental and daughter. 'earl,' Mr. and Mn. Fen- wick md Mia: Or: Lee Evan. til of Madden, Ill. visited Raymond Henge] over the week end. Stanley Koruba. 21. of Milwaukee. todly wedded a woman who won't " mm with him. an: In deaf and dumb. sum" will not talk back to the bride. Consumes Pruhowlhk, 18, from the name my. either. He " duh! and dnmb. (in-nee (mule: I In" hurled the couple II th eqtttrtttott" cod". The "'rul,'lt wu and"! on by an Inn-m. which the lumen loaned no. u on w and "" hub». with who. he world " no the. MUTES WEDDED BY SIGN LWilWili and Ion " visit- ' I u 4 8 " " " " , " " ' an: 3033 8114 " , 5M , q an 1 5 1882 "I! 1211 81200872481" -.-'rltu.t9-.tty.ettt1t?P11tt T,t,turletutSurgNt,'ltt adopted. autumn." - _ Game No. 10. ll Mr, " to. Puma the Chlcuo Daily News. o--At one the WU wu an" adopted at this point. but 8-1: new to be mum. The 19-14 DIS! runs as follows: 19 24. " 19. 15 M, I} " 24 28, " 18, 14 23, " 18, 10 16, I' , an mam; players My. develop" the the play until it u not I ttvoett6. b-tlo probably loan. but the play in very fine. s M, '20 lo. 'srtir,"G'iir' ii iriir ii then 21 17 wins for the white). " IT, ll 16, 17 14, 16 Mt, 14 10, Ir", " a T, 1'0 i, 1116371: 36 2710:1437; IO 14, 17 21, 14 IT, " M, " 22. " 29, 31 26, 24 27. Drum. - -u,-,/'rpiis may be the losing move: 27-24'Irava. the alter play being very interesting e-Whalen took this move in pref- erence to 32-27. as played by Nowell w. Banks in mi 1917 be: Angelou match with Alfred Jordan, end in giv- en by R. D. Banks in Wendemuth's "Checker Companion," page 39. w draw, but loses u follows: " 27, 12 16 (the correcting move) 27 " 14 18, 23 14, 1. ti 31 " 15 18, block wins. But it seems whatenuar26 play was no improvement over 32-27. All wan-hum Intended tor an och-u: "and be may..." to "his. J. Wood, 804 Glut Avenue Wuhan. Hum. What" by WI. J. WOOD BiaeY--1t) u. White---" K 19. White to pay and win. 1123 2820 2419 MM 2218 11 16 " " " " " " " " 108 Bttutk--2 o 21 K " White--? 11 " K W. White to phy and win. 2728 7 t a a 2816 1619 0 10 Gli " " so " 21 to SEED CORN LIKELY TO BE A REAL PROBLEM FOR 1925 From the degree of the mummy of the corn " the present "no, It looks very much u it this would be on. of the difficult "aN. tn which to "tect soot-cod. This not we. it more Important that u WI" "tttet be undo to secure an year'- uod In - "no. lthdulnbh to-tttm-ttft- gt.tttmetttntqhteritttattamtmttrte. It 'ttiutftt-hdttotHrt+ tin-1m Commenting." "a cum-noun» Problem No. 26. B 'Solution tp Problem No. M. By Biaetr--8 8 16 " " " 24. White---' 10 11 " " 28 " Made to plat and win; " Phobleln No. " Br W. J. Wood, Blnee--a u " I M. Whitey-At " XI ' 8. Black to pity and draw. Problem No. M. Br W. J. Wood. Solution to Probiettr-TIo. 23. Br Black---' " " x. 1 as: White-lo 11 " " tr a. Buck to play and win. Blau---, ' ' " " M. White-M " " " " to. Back to phy and win. I7 110 1681 1014 1121 D3 319 2522 3026 2824 Solution to Problem No. M. By NEWMAN) on gone Ailtill! I I i'ialhtliftiltl' : iriii'iiiiiiiii)tiiiai _hiiii,j!'_',i, I "lk1PAlCnlllr,_llli ;-::;-; E§§¥§EEE CTEailCaillC3 [and "out. out out to about from to mad. "I. that" be glued urban " nrttl dry tawny, that m "can; the develop-tau ol molds. I! tro.thoidaogtttntitttxqeomu- vulture, me u mend "locum. an own; the tint. In. sure that the inter .etqetted need in tho dried In . than "no. planting of 198. WWOFBUITERON stirs-tt In THIS YEAR 800d corn that la pictod in the very early Itasca ot maturity has a few dia. advantages. The need coatinl is thin- ner and moisture will got Into the need more rapidly. Germination in more likely to be poor under adverse condition. The very. early. selected and in alao more Immune to dia- oau anal-Ina than that which is more mature. W0 but prediction: on I,',n-,"tt', that the nod corn manor: n the "etnttae10Mwttitresaaserriorm" u wu'In the sprint ot "" ad that (m mmnumtortood nod. We hope that ovary tumor in gatoesemrstrqrtuooetottttsttttett" good 000d can properly aloud to MI but! "than for the spring '%grre.d your butter . little thicker" lo a emu elem for the nu county wry-ten to repeat durln: the next tow nonthl. neeording to A. D. Lynch. "rector ot the our: roulet- lng department at the llllnole Agrietti- tml "mutton. who points to e 60.- 000.000 pound surplus ot butter Sept. let u a problem to he eerlouely can. Ildered by dairy and creamery cen- ters. Wtrures taken from the United Bate: Dept. of Agriculture records show the total stocks of butter in storage in the United States Septem- ber let were 156,000,000 pounds. com- pared ot the 1923 storage of 102,000.- 000 pounds. "One hundred and tittraix million pounds looks like enough to keep our wnffles and pancakes and bread but- tered for . long time," Mr. Lynch said In a recent radio talk. "But the aver- age surplus on September let for the patrt_ti" years has been about 120.- 000,000 pounds. If. every man. woman and child on farms will eat an extra five ounces of butter between now and next May. that lurplus will be entire. ly wiped out. 1y wiped out. "If it isn't eaten it witranetut lower prices and lone: to the whole dairy industry. Every farmer's family ought to eat . little more butter. At least every firmer who has been de feating his own dairy industry by buy- ing butter substitutes should cut them out ttnd eat real dairy products." DESERTER FROM NAVAL m. REPORT= El) DEAD, APPEARS After bung "dead" for more mu: a your. Henry William Donovan. daerier from the Great Lake- " tal tttation, has returned. ' Some time in 1923 the body ot I young mu, shot through the heart, wu found near Phoenix. Arum. It the foot of i tree, on- which VII and: T o Mother of William Henry Don- ovan Faints When Her "Dead" Son Calls at Home -llonthn passed and n phommph ot. the dead men vu identified by In. William Leonard, 572 Virginie- etreet. Gary. u that ot her eon. Henry Winiun Donovan." in aid thet two.inenrnnee policiee on hie life were paid. Saturday night it was leaned that Donovan had returned to hie mother's home. She tainted when she new him. Donovan Wat, brought buck to the Great [Aiken station on Sunday And we! locked up in the brig, uniting action of the naval authorities on the charge ot deeertion. Love." DR. IifiliWh(ifilii's BODY RECOVERED FROM FOX LAKE The body of Dr. o. W. Heenngen. 30. of 4034 Melanie Iven'ue. Chica. RO, was recovered Sunday In In: Lake just A short distence from where " went down I week ago. The body came to the surface on the eigh- th day after the drowning. end we. dtgeovered by a Chicano" spending a week end It the lake. _ When you are driving in heavy tmt. no. you think that foolish pedestria- n. responding for man "an": but when you no "Mn. m an. an that If. month» too may tool Mm Comes to Surface of Water on Eighth. Day After Drown- I n g . It '3: brought in from when It was found, a quarter of I In". from Jensen's Landing. and taken to the village where in luau": was held by Dopugy Coron Maurice Penney. at Libertyvllle. Death due to accidem ml drowning was the vnrdlct ohms Jury. V h resort, konmr. who I"! the body to down. and tho man who made the discovery. were the witnenaen. Dr. "Hawaiian, a chiropractor. was going norms tho lake . week slo 'th The boat was "mind by the huh wnvos and wind. Three Maud; who were with hlm, mnnuod to make share or ount to the mat until Md cam». Dr. Haowaxen."l mod swimmer. struck out for share, but went down I short dunno. htm utoty. l-by. _ Dad and Mother. Urbain, IU., Sept M--Aosrture net profits of 885.80 tron everege (lock: ot 120 hone were received try thir- teen Charmin: no Piett county tennere lent yeer eocordiu to re- oorde kept in 00-0th; with the term mount department ot the College of Agriculture. Universi- ty ot Illinois. in addition they were no" u mum hour tor their work in leediu and tehiu one ot their chicken. The reoorde show that poultry i, e worthwhile weroe or in- come oI'lllinoie terms. K. M. Iyere. 'dt eunueriud the tiger". point- ttttt.. The - from the ttoe" depend- od - upon the number of an an per hen, In" aid. The out of production and tho mount of poultry ruined alto affected prams. NULTRY FARMERS REPORT IiklllilMifi FROM CHICKENS Net profits from the various flock- in the tent ranted trom $168.94 to . ion of 8106.97. The operators ot the farm: that made profit from poul- try were those who fed tor egg pro. auction end yet kept their teed costs down by utilizing teed produced on the term. culled their flock to weed out non-lnying end paid attention to dined" prevention and to the house- ing conditions of their flock. Myers explained. Sixty per cent of the total Income from the ttoe" wee received from the ale of one. Each hen leld in Heme ot only 58% use per you. while the number ot one e hen ver- led from " to M. Some terms hu- In: high a" production ehowed e lose because of high teedintr coete. If you don't believe in newspaper space and priptenf ink " bullies: setters. then you had better take lea. sons in how to succeed from the man who has ruled. Flock of 120 Hens Produce an Average of $85.80 for Illi- nois Farmers. Too many Libertyville young men brag too often about what they make and not enough about what they save. Why delay in solving your hailing problems? Right now in the moot economical time to install a worm nit him Don't wait until the F all Rush comes, with high labor cost and advancing market. _ _ PREPARE NOW! Don't Shiver Next Winter- Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at a low point in the market. we can qu am you the finest furnace job on the market at a very reasonable price. The Rudy has the smoothest. best fitting outings. and in excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you money every year you operate it. Avail Yourself of The Rudy Heating Engineering Service-Without Obligation We Also Specialize in Sheet Metal Work SCHANCK HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 39 I 924 Rudy Says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the ark" Bought to Your Advantage THE INDEPENDENT -0lll,lf $150 YEAR . _ Lifting Yourself Out of the Renter's Class. W. F. F RANZEN, Jr. Secure an ideal enviroment for your family-and that means a Home that is your own. We'll be glad to show you the way without any obligation on your part. - ThatiswhatyouwilldowhenyoubuyorbuildYourihm Home. There is no use trying to be contented with unfavot- . able conditions. " , THE TASTE OF THE GOOD out DAYS lam: Famous Ginger Ale all. Soda Wqu Hum ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW-WEEKLY DELIVERY SlRVICI Special Delivery tor Picnic. on. ATLAS BEVERA G ES TELEPHONE " LIBERTYVILLE, [um F LAKE COUNTY DIQTRQIUTQR Telephone Lake Zurich IS or Hume Chuc- Torrltqry Everything West of '49me Freight l4». JACK GOODALL Heavy Triangular Crates, R."- able in " Seconds b(lalhtn Water Pan With I " Chain; Com Ge-shed-Iss-ie. Triththmhkooe" Large Radiator With Oval Features I?! as