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--FARMERS WILL --~ AECEIVE TREAT '5"'" Mnee CC Te mplouvmhidonthlm by },:;f, th(.;.mng. E. Morrow . then dean . agricultural college as the first step in the study which he started on the effect which dif-- ferent croppings. systems. and _ on grop. yields. Because of the length of time which they have been in operation and the striking results which have been obtained on them the plots have an added intgrest for farmers each year and are visit-- _::b,thou;n:::mmw ofuviumdbdlflufi Of the original cropping systems started by Professor <~Morrow in 1879%:-1.3.&.9.«1&-. corn is grown year after year Plots at University to Be Fixed Up for Affair To _ Be Held i former years, SThQ@ _ MOFEONW. -- £39WB, constituting the oldest soil experi-- mental field in the United States, are to be made the center of attrac-- tion for the thousands of farmers and their wives who are expected to visit the College of Agriculture, University of Illincis next ~month for the school's . annual ~"Open House," June 16 and 21, at which proved on the same ground, in another a rotation of corn and oats is being practiced and in the third a ratation of corn, oats and clover is being used. : Formerly no soil treatment of any kind was used on any of the rotations. Originally the last nam-- ed rotation was a six--year combina-- tion of corn for two years followed by oats and then a clover timothy meadow for three years. However, when the agricultural experiment station was established in ©1888, tkis rotation was changed to the Unfortunately, <no --records are available for the crop yields on the plots previous to the time the ex-- periment station was established in 1888. Careful records have, however been kept since that time and these now show results that are of great importance to farmers of Illinois. according to Dr. W. L Burlison, tead of the college agronomy de-- The most _ interesting figure# corn Frown year after year on the eame land without soil treatment. The yield for the last thirty--six years has slumped gradually until now the average ten--year yield is However. in the two--year rotation the yield of corn for the last ten years has averaged slightly more than thirty--five bushels an acre, averaged thirty five bushels In the corn, oats and clover rotation the yield of corn has _ averaged slightly more than forty--three bush-- els an acre, the yield of oats more than fifty--three busheis and the clover hay almost two tons an acre. Where the corn has been grown year after on the same lot and the '.'.'3::.-..."""«. ige _ yield the average has almost forty--four bushels an acre compared to -- less-- than twenty--five bushels an acre when nb soil treatment was given. -- In the two year rotation of corn and oats the corn has made an average yeald of almost sixty--ntne bushels a nacre and the oats almost fifty-- eiwht bushels when the land was treated, whereas the yields from this rotation -- without© treatment aeveraced slightly more than thir-- ty --five bushels of corn and thirty-- five bushels of oats.. The average, yield of corn has been almost fifty-- eight bushels, of oats more than seventy bushels --and of clover hay almost three tons in the three--year rotation with soil u-m increase of almost sixteen y kn URBANA, HNL. May 12. --As in of lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness ?'.{* .g.."'..'." bis ®*"*** "m:' Coen oi on on Ah! Backache Gone Rub Pain from back with amail trial bottle of old "Bt, Jacobs Ol1." rever. in the two--year rotation| --Next Sunday Manager Holman eld of corn for the last ten| will trot his colts over to Lake For-- has averaged slightly more|est where a lively tilt is expected thirty--five bushels an. acre, | with the Lakers: " the yield of oats. also has The All--Stars were idie Sunday red -- thirty five bushels: In | due to the cancellation, by Everett, rn, oats and clover rotation | of the game scheduled to be played eld of corn has _ averaged | at that place. The death of one Of LONG GROVERS BITE DIERT | probably be IN/SLUGCGING BEE, 12--2 can Olympic Libertyville Rally Nets Nine Runs, As "Balloon Ascends--All--Star Game Off Due to Death A fusilade of hits by Libertyville batsmen, combined with erratic field-- ing, sent the balloon up in the third stanza of Sunday's combat at the fair grounds between Long Grove and Libertyville. What promised to be a tight game came to a decided conclusion in that fatal frame, when after two men 'had been 'rétivred in hind the pitcher seemed to have lost all control of their sense of vision and continually lost the pill or after making neat stops, spoiled them by overthrows. . The locals started out in the ini-- tial inning to cinch the bacon, and tightened their grasp on it by nond-- another tally across the platter in the second; and put it on ite in the third. . / f Opeka for the locals was given the credit which he deserved for turning in a win, his second of the season, while the fans had little to say for the opposing pitcher. Miller, and that was to play in the box and in the field. 5 That the local nine is not all there in one department, but: rather in both, (fielding and hitting) is easily seen by the seore they have piled up against their opponents in the two games played so far this seagon. A week back, they had a neat--margin of four runs when they trounced the b.ekedbymmpmfi:?wd a spirit of gamepess and which goes a long way in the winning of ball games, and is to be eredited for pitching a clean game. There was only one way for him to win. fast Wheeling bunch 5 to 1; and yesterday they widened the gap by sending their total to 17 while the best the two opponents so far this season have been able to drive thru their defense total three. Next Sunday Manager Holman will trot his colts over to Lake For-- est where a lively tilt is expected The All--Stars were idie Sunday due to the cancellation, by Everett, of the game scheduled to be played at that place. The death of one O the old residents of that village who was an ardent backer of the nine in mwmmm' tion. Manager Finstad endeavored to arrange a game with the Lake Bluff aggregation but was unsucess-- ful. The All--Stars were sent through a good stiff practice and displayed a real fighting team--one that will make the best feel a bit shaky about having an easy time "putting them away." _ ~The All--Stars are, scheduled to vlay Lake Bluff at that village next Sunday but efforts are being made to change the schedule and bring the wame to Libertyville so that home tans will have a game every Sunday. URBANA, ILL.--Athletic enthusi-- asts who will come here from all over the state for the interscholastic athletic carnival on Friday and Sat-- urday, May 16 and 17, will see the fmnncnek v'nut of the m!ddlef west. Ihoi;' ndoor ellunplou 0 the Big Ten, with victories over Cal-- ifornia Towa and Notre Dame and a: great showing in the Drake relays will defend its laurels against Mich-- 'Agan, victors over Cornell and Ohio ' Since the 'return of Michigan to the conference, the Tilini have de-- feated Steve Farrell's men four times in dual track meets but the Wolverines have given them their bring a strong team to Ilini field. . MICHIGAN--ILLINOIS-- TRACK MEET CARNIVAL FEATURE INSURANCE Phone 217--M . Libertyville -- Iline A. A. Grandy (By R. E. Porter) Seee & Fristd. stars, some of whom will {probably be members of the Ameri--; DR, 122 a-mnphm-.vlfil-'l\o % Brownell--Brooker duel will be a high uns, | spat. Brownell holds the world's in-- i door record, 18 feet 58 as well as the American col te re--| cord, 13 feet 2 inches. and | Brownell have met often and the| wldmliqhuh'thlm out of the | hi "| Notre Dame and Drake contests but | ';':ilthmhd&athowfilh.blel hov zto vault against Michigan. d t: Captain "Pitch" Johnson and De-- ided Hart Hubbard will renew theip--due! 'Mn'who won the high hurdles in :15 flat | against California and Notre Dam» | and tied the world's.record in the 75 ? muamraaummmnuyt carnival, Rehm and Plato of lllinois| h |lnd Hulse and Aubrey of Michigan | will be other kurdlers. | second to Evans at Notre Dame. Wittman has also been crippled. If he is in shape he will be a worthy opponent for Evans. Otheriliehlm mhflfl:. Captain nm:f"w miler; Davis. two miler; Bowen and Reinks milers; and Doyle: and -- Brooker, weights. : Base ball games with Notre Dame and Wisconsin and the interscholas-- tic track meet and cireus complete The' stingiest man I know is the féllow who enjoys a ball game for six or seven innings and then beats it when the hat is passed., It's a good thing there are some real live--wire sports in Libertyville who are will-- ing to pay as they go. the big card for the week end. The City of Cleveland has half as many telephones as the: whole: con-- tinent of South Ameriea. : for state, county, city, general and special taxes State of Illinois, Coun-- Tax Purchasers Notice, To the un-- known oWners and to all parties in-- terestei dnkte 1$---- c, etaoin n nn terested in the following described land or lot, and to E. F. Gee, Take ty the year 1921 made by the County Treasurer and County Clerk, in the county cou'rt room in the court house in the city of Waukegan in the County of Lake and State of Illinois according to the laws 'of the-- state of Illincis on the first day of Sep-- tember, 1922, C. 0. Arms purchased lot 37 Block 7 Washburn Park in the city of North Chicago, and the time of redemption on the same will expire on the first day of September Notite of sale of lands,--and lots TAX PURCHASERS NOTICEK of Lake. C, 0. ARMS, Purchaser. for REGISTE for ported to the ma.n effort wml be made to obtain e@¥ly action. . _ The committgemen > accepted _A |time diffen mbtial _ amendment~ pro-- | posed by Representative Kelley, Re-- | publican, 'g isylvania. which 'would give postal workers on night duty the w fifty min-- 'uw work--as accurded day workers for an hour. ~It was estimated 70 lw cent of the clerical force and most of the railroad mail clerks WASHINGTON, May 13,--Red-- rafting 'of the postal salaries bill waseonp% lay by the House postoffice bfiami the * re-- vised measure Was @nanimously re-- -- POSTAL RAISE H n nitioe ouse to Take Up Meas-- Another change -- would provide for six: classifications of railway mail clerks, instead of seven, the maximum. salary, to clerks in would be benefited. 'C?l:.dyf*w'mwn ; ¥s The Ford Touring Car meets every motoring requirement at the lowest possible cost. --It is sturdy, depend-- able, long lived; easy to drive; con-- venient to park --and possesses the highest resale value in propor tion to list price, of any cat built. Specialist in Weatherstrip Installation RAY B. HOFFMAN Mo. chann pemighert inss 6 s. _ The prod secret of kis promopt'y naming a.m . and Coolidge DAY, MAY 14. 1924 VES NINE IN EIGHT VISITS i8 THREE TOTS AT ONE TI and the newest members of bher brood. be increased K 'with substitutes receiving 50 an hour, -- The bill provides for a flat in-- crease of $300 --a year for clerks, carriers. inspectors and supervisors. cha of : THE SUPER--POWER Tae Governors' Conference held last month on the subject of hydro-- electric development tackled _the most important undertaking that is before our government. . -- Electric power lines and transmis. sion of current should be organized and grouped on interstate plans, and like the telephone and radio service should never be limited or bounded by rstate Mness 4. :--_--.. ;«' _ ._-- l Tae tendency in electrical develop-- ment is to larger units not only for affording batter service, lower rates by reduction of overhead expen-GI and productoin cost, but to escape harassing taxation and regulation by different state governments. and Shanghai combined. New York City has more 6 $go. CoOUNTY ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS being i | Grain Drill Saves Seed and Increases Yields s '! spedal--clover drill, with high priced clover seeds this year. _ These figures are based on U. S. Government Bulletin, Red Clover Culture, which states that drilling saves from 2 to 9 pounds of seed per acre. California's agricultural\ experiment station also 'reports alfalfa seed should be drilled for best results. Kentucky adds its findings in a simi-- lar vein, and Missouri, Washington, and Iowa all concur in favor of the CHICAGO.----The findings of the United States Department of Agri-- eulture and the various state agricultural college experiment stail...s are Mhomtdicntolthouwnw-um n'.hflnolthxrdnmduodumwby& Department of the National Association of Equipment Manufae» turers. ' Savings in seed alone of from $25 to $150 on 40 acres are pointed out with red or sweet clover by the ysg of the drill, particalarly the |¥ drill. :;rl:-t- time in added quality from evener ripening. Register first with live fews and only $2:00 per year. é -- A.R. SCHNAE LOCATED IN THE "SUNNYSIDE" OF LIB-- ERTYVILLE, IN THE PATH OF RAPID DFE-- VELOPMENT, NEAR GOOD TRANSPORTA-- TION WITH A TRAIN TO CHICAGO EVERY THIRTY MINUTES. LIBERTYVILLE IS ON THE VERGE OF THE GREATEST BOOM IN ITS HISTORY,. VALUES ARE STEADILY ADVANCING. BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GO HIGHER. -- IF YOU WAIT, Y¥OU PAY MORE. on for heavy service in a new sb 3 e t eld , /s¥ m rye, , sunflower seed, millet, sweet dfi&?':utpo&ia i pro uctm y 3 ho. by ty n# M j a ion as worked out by 15. ' the drill: plays--an important --part in e&h'fip id. adding crop profit at harvest time in ;dded bushels, and at To ~You Can't Afford WET WASHfl lbs. for 95¢ and 5¢ per Ib. for . each additional lb. DRY WASE--;A"I} flatwork ironed, bath wearing apparel dried ?%, without lhl'gh.p 18 lbs. for $1.80 and 10¢ per Ib. for each addi-- tional lb. ; * These are TWO fi: time and money savers Call Libertyville 67--R today and tell us when to call The Reliable Laundry Launderers, Dry Cleaners AD,&- w wonder nitrogen crop t has swopt --the Corn also should S\d ' hay or tain plugged up for t With Iowa ' this crop, \Ohio, Indiana, Illinois .ach ases of the past or so to the point where 8 bumdthcbicq..fdlovinxcom,thedriu is .. Your Own Laundry W hen Y ou Can Get !2301143 TRY THEM! e Prices We W AS $480 * mm it unscss -- Work h