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a6 in county during June, 2670 pounds of ini mmm to water at ; m.ndvu,'*- Hawthorn Dairy Maid, owned the Hawthorn farm was ma_m;'. LAKE A Citizen of Every long distance ¢alls meet almost every re-- quirement, Consult the telephone directory Jor Amhr details or call "Long Distance." ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An Evening Chat Serving 5,825 square miles of territory including 177 cities, towns and smaller communities A-- long distance telephone rates (for "station--to--station" --calls) are about 50 per cent lower. At midnight a still further reduction -- becomes effective, and until 4:30 A. M. night calls are completed at about one--fourth the day "station--to--station" rates. The minimum' reduced evening and night rate is 25 cents. This service makes it pos-- sible to call distant friends or relatives, or call your home if you are out of town, at a:very Just call the number and say that you will talk to any one who answers. TNVERY evening after 8:30 The company occupies 112 buildings varlgaly located throughout the territory. 'The lines of company would stretch across the continent from New York to San Francisco. An automobile fileet of 220 vehicles, ranging from heavy duty trucks to light runabouts, is in constant service carrying those who tend the lines and Residents of small"communities who formerly had but five or six hours uncertain electric service in the evening are now enjoying 24 hour service, in the same measure as residents of the large cities. : P THE Public Service Company is a citizen of each town _ --_ it serves. The company, l.ikest:t good citizens, pays . . -- taxes, feels a civic pride in the prosperity of each com-- . . -- munity and responsibility to help each community bee <; : comea bigger and better place in which to live or work. Thecompany is constantly ex tending its facilities and keep-- * ing pace with Jlocal development so that a continuously larger number of residents may be served and the com-- munity itself made more attractive to outsiders. The Public Service Company furnishes services of a nature so esgential to the agricultural, industrial and com-- mercial development of the territory in which it operates that the prosperity and future growth of Northern Iilinocis and the Company are largely interdependent. This company has but one purpose and that is, to give continuously good service at the lowest practicable cost. auq_;;npm LOCAL REPEESENTATIVE, LibErTYYVILLE PHONE :24.17 4 the MHenry of Rosecrans has & lldnltud 'herd for' June which h-m; honor> for Lake county Ne herds of dairy ie' Mo Hoaf marted in wit. a.ahh.mn two ago . i excellent progress ""fi 'The high herd had ed und fed fa, hay, 6 bean meal, and ~gluten foods for * the principal | grain per--cow each day. The small | cost attached to the high production | of this herd speaks much for the | »value of sweet clover IQ dairy pll-!' ture. & More and more interest is being !lho::'W&."hm' |testing association work with pros-- gmdmmumm' such organizations. Following l::ghomlld.lm 'statisties : Earl Henr'y ._._..1125 F. T. Fowler ...._1112 Hawthorn Farm .1029 T. Graham .._._--_. 947 Thornton Farm _ 615 1 /P#a4. 81.03 M |.~"In Wise ...V we have to suffer pfrom the matrimonial ship wrecks | that. result from irresponsible and | impulsive m rPpiages at Waukegan. | The new . law will increasorthe trou-- | ble. Protection of home relations | and family unity are almost an im-- | possibility in" te 'regulated by | possibility _;tae gula y i step," was the char-- , actebization (by: Mrs. B.-- Bosing, 'head of the Central Council of So-- Milwaukee -- ty Federation _ of 0 's | "The abuses which will resuit from such a ruling will xaake a farce of our marriage and ml thich aim to protect Say Illinols Divorce Law ie nt Is Legisla-- v! PPE are demanding 4 i f § BILL Jt P 2# High temperature and | sparse rainfall durlnéthe lat'ogk caused #mail: grains.to ripen too early, the weekly ,crop report igssued by the weather bureat on Thursday, states. § Haying . was . delayed : in 'some northern counties because--of rain. c,; l 'V,',.'; i m "I md Some rye is being cut. . . _.; Potatoes are doing well, although there has been sgsoime damage from rot in ~central m Late peas, sugar beets and soy beans are good. 18 Park Association plans to establish' a Mark Twain Memorial-- Park in Florida, Missouri, where the humor--| Woine in which Murk Tmaie was bomn the 1920 marke: /( S 000 0 "" ) o has promised to donate-- thotonu'{ Big Pay hzu\- and its old--time curios to the as--| Men are being sent out now to Law Must He Studied. Judge E.. T. Fairchid stated that it was impossible to pass judgment an a law until it had been carefully studied: and interpreted. iB Cabbage is fair, but many fields are infected with "yellows," and are being plowed under. Pastures are fair, but need rain. and -- opposing legislation -- which | makes for laxity. The I!linois leg-- islature must have worked quietly | or the women of the nation would | have givem the legislature no rest."' Mrs. C,.G. Junkermann, president f the Milwauakee Woman's ~club, suid "the general federation °is working for uniform divorce laws for all ; that y cease to be a matter of iphy. The HMlinois law is a protest"agains all the constructive uniform mess-- :::. which we have been advocat-- The Mark Twain State Mefnorial d Beets Also Fair under obligation. Investment | North Shore Waukegan, Please aenfib ilustrated booklet and further information ling your qmam It is understood this will not place me of many th of the do: companies, m_ 18 it is p; In this day when the largest corporations are of many thousand stockhol co--0 n has bem % of the domégant forces om d;mn Th: 3 companies, the telephone ms | other grea en businiesses mmwwnflm&m%oflheirpfi it is particularly fi:fifllflfihmo&fln , Utility corporations should have 'Ihtopporbxniz'of secur a voice in the management and of sharing in the profits such institutions. © you atrons of the North Shore Gas any have each t remarked on the betz-:rnnt of thim'l service; and|with each succeeding closer relations have been es-- tablished between eompgny,andp\lbtic. f ce shogld become a patron--owner in the North Shore G:..&a any, © This is possible m@ ownership of the sound ' 18 NORTH SHORE GAS COMPm rred Shares of this company, which are now being , mf :nfiwunu and on payments that are easily P 0 : You may secure your North Shore Gas Shares m t of $5 a month per share. _ One share or a thousan are equally welcome in the family of patron owners. -- FA | . _ Le&bor --Cemand Exceeds Supply |---- -- The mppny»z-'fi';\x labor is about | 12 per cent less than the demand. | The shartage is not so 'pronounced | as in the peak year of 1920. This | rear the fJarm labor gupply is equal to gbout 88 per cent of the demand, while in 1920 it was only 69-- per cent of the demand, so say latest government estimates. , s gan six. or . eight . months © ago. Barney Cohen district director of higher are farm wages. Within. a 100 miles vyadius of Chicago Mr. Colhen reports male farm labor --by the month is $50 to--$70 with room, board and washing--almost up to the United States 'employment ser-- vice, who has just made a survey, says farm wages in Illincis, Wis-- nain' Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio f;. almost back to -- the : "peak" The closer a rural district is to a great industrial center or belt, the take jobs as farm laborers at $5 -- Calling Cards, Register Office. . Wages Near Operated by William A. Baehr Organization. Completed Shows Mail this coupon now SLUMP mounting * Year INVITE BRYAN TO COUNTY FAR « Reports were current Wednesday that the Lake Co., Fair association is planning to have . William J. Bryan, national figure, as ane of tion of Bryan as a feature of the celebration would make the fair a huge drawing crowd is unanimously agreed and strenuons attémpts are Wmuhutym evolutionist here in person. . Commoner May Be Speak-- €r; New Exhibition program this fall. That the addi-- launched Wednesday when it was sug three days, &:le;lhd& These days : would <be .Satunday,. AY, and Monday, the mmi-hz 3 'Lm with board, but they Rave to experienced men. Wages by ,Mnmammor'q'" double those before the war. In Kam and Nebraska day hands are report-- ed to be getting $3.50 and $4 a day with board, an increase of 56 cents oo more over a yoar agh «& ./ _ Meanwhile the trend of | furm prices is lower. . Four mportant farm products are higher n . & month ago, while eighteen are + er. In the last month hog. have averaged lower ?' corresponding season ~ year since 1911. On the w which is about 10 c lower . than > a year * -fim attribute it to the appam "%d' } abundance and disposition f buy ers to wait for the new I «tf hogs at Chicago on July 3 averaged $6.85 a . hundred--weight, '*§§ k year ago they brouzh*t $10.08 bor Day.. That the Labor Day: j.:: day would furnish a su l -- max : to the Munmg A _ questionnaire ~recantly . was sent: by the American Farm Bu ean federation department® of '*J" @ to state farm bureaus. Of twenty-- seven states covered, twenty--th reported a shortage of farm labor. Only four reported none. 6. Another movement that will make ago, while eighteen are low» . * . : the last month hog \%., + D u:;::nd lower :lq? 'the 'ape )0 & season E. 3B k w VAE 1911. _ On the m 3 ) !y wheat is around . $1.08, |* . | is about 10 cents a Bushel | .. . than : a year o. Exp '\ g2 -;?«: te it to the apparent world | . . nce and disposition Of buy-- § -- _ wait for the new rop. <F i 3. .33 + Chicago on July 3 averaged | . | . hundred--weight, "where @ . go they brought $10.0 ufié 3 juestionnaire® ~recar é& . ; the American Farm Burean | _ ion department of researgh e farm bureaus. Of twenty-- _ PA important *L a t v FL ie #E