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y (~> * daughter Jean of Northbrook and * Mrs. Robert Pettis> and dmglnhr.' Jean attended the children's concert h at Ravinia Thursday afternoon. oo Miss Helen Reichelt who has been § the guest of her cousin, Miss Ella-- beth McCombs of Marquette, Michi-- 6. . gan for several weeks, is now visit-- ows ; "o " .!'l wnu'n m o' o > A-mafiufldlgflbc«»k County stopped in front of the --DEERFIELD s M;'Lubnl Mrs. lul:' Waukegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Zimmerman. Several~accidents with no one iN-- jured occurred Saturday on Wauke-- gan Roadf within the village limits, A Buick sedan and a huge truck gollided in front of flgnl'nsbyteriap church at noon, smashing the engine of the Buick and with --n8 injuries to the truck. Another Buick tour-- ing car overturned in the diten, south of Bert Easton's early Sunday morning two cars ran into each three children spent last week at Lakeé Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs, George Deck and ::& and Mrs. C. E. Friedlund vio; Mr. and Mrs. O. Berggren o Fennville, 'Michigan. 'Mrs. J. Corson and daughter, Mary of Northbrook were the guests of Mrs. Robert Pettis Friday afternoon, other at Grand and Deerfield Aven-- ues, each receiving bent fenders but with a good deal of loud talking from the men and hilarious laughter from the women occupants of the Dr. and Mrs. J, F. QCONNC! HEYVTF}! . The navy secretary declared Fri-- returned from a several weeks' va-- dey in an interview that he (« M «ation. \| hearty accord with the 55--3 plan Mr. and Mrs. Hayes: and two adepted by The nations some time inoghters of dn e id e o e pgo which limits the armaments: of end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Myers. Te countries involves, He Mn':j Dxlcashier of the Deerfield State dperation. the plun saved the hA Baitk is yery IML. 0 C 'uansaoo,ooo,ooomi.mwm Earl Kress is home from New J>r--| maintenance of $40.000.000,000 each sey for a second yacation thh'mn--'yw. t ons o9 a Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connell have returned from a several weeks' va-- cation. 24 A Oliver Malberg of New York who was enroute to Denver to marry Miss AI:?A"IW, the Mh:t. seventh ugust, stopped over week to visit his cousins, Mrs. Geo. Deck and Mrs. C. E. Friedlund. \ The Edison Club of Chisago, who m:,fut train stop at nine o'clock morning from Chicago, were mw«mwwu' Mrs. Sarah Jones of Michigan is visiting at the Gillings home, where ahe was recently called by the iN-- ness of her daughter, Miss Nellic Harris. it ® Quite a large number Gurnee Woodmen and their families attend-- ed the Woodmen picnic at Round Lake last week, and all report that is was a very lively affair as there was romething doing every minute. _(_)wun Metealf spent Tuesday in met by two chartered busses and -ntgiudayuthonrkmcolf Mr. and Mrs, F.--W, Russo were hosts to a number of their friends, Saturday evening. J. A. Reichelt Jr. returned Satur-- day from a ten week visit wi'h his brother Hulbert Reichelt at the Reichelt Land and Cattle Ranch of Julesburg, Colo., and his sisters, Miss Joy and Vera Reichelt and Mrs. My-- ron: Wright of Denver Colo at his father's summer home in Boulder, i The Warren Cemetery Association met with Mrs. J. W. Gray on Wed-- nesday. At this meeting the date for the annual bazaar was set for October 24th. Mrs. Charles Wilbur dwvflh'"d& next meeting which is to be held at her home, September 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Bottger vis-- ited Mr. and Mrs. John Thommessen of Kenosha Sunday. Mike Studer of Waukegan is spending a few days with his son Roy at Gurnee. y Ts PAGKE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. George Reld ani family have moved.into the house which was recently ad. by Mra. R. B. Dixon, Called the parsonage. Mr. is the new high Miss Charlotte Brand of Highland * ariert Looks set "no Ofln'h.hrm.cm Lake County ospital is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Dr. and Mrs, Weise of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Zimmer-- man Tuesday evening. Mrs, Weise was formerly Miss Marjorie Cannon and is an old achool chum of Mr1. in Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Gillings and -ll"-mm.mdlr.n.il Mrs. Fred GiHings, were united in marriage at Woodstock Thursday.| After a--week's honeymoon trip, they will reaide in Gurnee, where the groom is employed at the Bowman | Jean Pettis attended . a birthday I Monday, at the home of little &*' ' ie of Northbrook. Migs Lola McCarthy of Lake Villa . W. Kéel visited relatives ARaoo g gf participate a n d ; Secretary of the Navy Cur-- (tis Wilbur expressed his pleas-- jure with »conditions at the Gieat Lakes nayal . training lstltion when he visited Fmday on a 'tour of inspection. In his stay at the reservatibn Friday the secretary { reviewed three / drill companies --and | passed his opinion on the different activities and surroundings at the | station. ON PLAN TO _ SCRAP SHIPS : are now on the battleship Colorado ; with a weight of 2,100 pounds and a 'range of 25,000 yards. All eight on a ship may be operated by ond Imm.m,mm -- Regarding reports that the »bat-- tleships will be use'ess before air-- 'plans fire Wilbur declared that al-- Irudy plans are being -- perfected Tells of Pron&::n. . t --~In his talk Friday rnoon Secre= tary Wilbur pointed out that the United States is at its full strength according to the 5--5--3 pact except for the submagrines and right now three more of 21,000 tons each are being built by the department. The construction is going-- on at Ports-- mouth. The weight of these is twice that of the ship Zonstellation of 1812 war days, he said indicat-- ing the progress being made. said, The Lexington and Saratoga are two ships being built. t!nufionmnfiudhnqnd With Secretary Wilbur Capt. Through the working of this idea, Wilbur 'declared, the United States and oth@érs know just what the re-- spective strengths of nations' are and there is a preventing of useless expenditures, .# §.#® ships, which thepmselves will be sheltered from the ov2rhead guns and bombs, the lashing of the appropriation by They are on an inspection trip thru whereby the ships will be safe from being scrapped bscause of air --pro-- gressiveness. 'he battle of the air will be met by fire from the: big congress various narvy y irds thruout testing of a new 16 inch gun which is now going on. Eight of these Moines; St. Paul, where his <«wife taught school; Jamestown, N. D., from which --he left fog Annapolis; Seattle, Puget Sound and _ from there on the feet to San Francisco. At L4s Angeles he will address the bar association and will visit San-- Mth'l?b.o-'fi- will return to Washington. _ Asked his opinion of the Leob-- IT'trhthU-nhuH: : do not wish to comment on that. It is seriouns and I have not followed the trial closely enough." Friday afternoon one company of recruits was to graduate and three out the country and is making & special visit to many of the institu-- Capt. Evans, commandant. Medals were to be presented to winners of t'e recent boat race in Chicago. Wilbur Secretary Wilbur told of the Talks on Budget. of a larger turnout of farm, folks sml' others than ever before, but it never started to rain. P. G. Holden of Chicago, tried and proven as a speak-- er to a farm crowd made a lasting ilnlzllhn." .' In a few minutes time he had the rapt attention of every boy and girl in the crowd,*as well--as all the older folks, with his practi-- cal dlmmtr?ioaa. Then 'he urged a better and fuller farm life, with a bigger place for the boy and girl on the farm. Every one sghounld be de-- termined to do something good and '?e lks;)m«tsbody he urged--to the young 'olks. o The Fourth Annual Farmers' Pic« nie at Diamond Lake on August 20, was a grand suceess in every Way. In "spite of the threatening weather every minute of the time, there was BANNER CROWD A'T *Today I will beat my own reécord" ; is his motto and a good one for d}.) His was the kind of a talk that car-- cied far with the farm peopley' _ > America has but a few more than half the number"of sheep of twenty years ago. Australia, our chief eompetitor is about 40 per cent short of fifteen years ago. The great range country which formerly pro-- duced the American surplus has been so curtailed because of fenced lands by small farmers, that their produc-- Sheep raising is one live--stock and farming' industry which is paying in America today. No sheep man has any "kick" coming if he cares prop-- rely for his stock The future was hever so bright for the sheep busi-- ness to remain as good as at pres-- ent because there is a world short-- age of sheep and wool. All textiles are searce and cotton is approaching wool prices per pound. C per cent in the past fifteen years. Thus you see, with the increase in eost of production in the West, be-- anudhl.hoverbudczuh operation, together with bills and necessity of either owningin fee simple their grazing lands, or hiring pasture from the government on forl est preservex, the cost is much greater to carry a sheep on the range than an our Eastern farms. , No farm is too large and none too small to carry at least a few sheep, nd every farm in America should Lnnullflut. Often the small er the flock the greater the divi-- dends. Sheep do better in small Your acres contain plenty of dia-- monds and sheep will wind them if mwmglnth-.dn.hut weeds and cheap grasses which are going to waste on farms in Lake a sure profit if cared for. With breeding ewes the advantage of gain would be much greater than with wethers as lambs and wool from Tind in bays uh Tepding is ai-- . Lamb is al-- Tans 8 Atrenlative propomifen, Tas The United States has 63 per cent of the world's telephones. _ good breeding ewes would not only pay original cost of ewes but pay their cost of keep as well for one A party recently asked when to THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,-- LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU A GOOD BUSINESS EDITED BY J. J. DOERSCHUK County Farm Adviser. FARMERS' PICNIC record" The first annual meeting of the Lake County Protective Association was held at the office of the Farm Bureau, Saturday, August 28. I+ts members consist of farmers of Lake County and the organization has a good record of having kept out hunt-- ers and tresspassers and reducing the hunting nuis@nee in Lake County last yefr. Sheriff Ablstrom was present and encouraged the organi-- zation by appointing -- s depu-- ties in every township t.vm the hunting and trespassing laws, Each member is furnished at Teast six "signs which he agrees to put up on 'feneen and buildings about his place. Officers elected are Willaxrgd Dow-- !ell. Wauconda. president; E. P. Ba-- *HIGHBALL THE STAR '~'~~' BOARDERS," sAYS LYNCH Officers elected are Willaxgd Dow-- ell, Wauconda, president; E. . P. Ba-- con, Wauke(sp, vice -- president, Clarence E. Bonner, Lake Villa, see-- nto.rx--%r:mnr. Sheriff . Ahlstrom w would instruct his deputies to pay special attention to members of mlfWion and urged them To put up their sz ~"*When the dairymen hears the fii'! the milk as he squirts it into 'fourteen quart pail he has start-- ed his product on the way to mar-- t.{"uyu A. D. Lynch, directoz of ( Illinois Agricultural Association dairy ~-- marketing ~departm en t. "Whether he makes a profit or not depends largely on whether bhe can sell & for more than it cost him to p it. N * "He has very little control over the market quotatiors, but has con-- siderable contFrol over the items that make up his cost of production. If hem!owhhcostofymiwng butter fat five cents per pound} he * ahead this nickel when he sells. The dairy industry will be a better branch of commerce if the men en-- waged in it strive for low cost. of preduction and volume sales to an increasing population of consumers. "*The average cow in l!linois in the vast cream territory produces enly 180 lb. butter fat per year» At the present price of butter fat a 180 1b. cow is unprofitable. The dairyman with only average cows is simply milking for the fun of it. A cow should produce at least 175 ibe. of butter fat annually to make a paying return on 'the investment. A 100 Ib per year.cow required 34¢ A 200 Ib per year cow required 246 A 300 lb per year dow required 19¢ A 400 Ib. per year cow required 17%¢ The following shows the average cost per pound of producing*butter fat from 18,000 cows over a 10 year "The man who studies his farm eonditions, eliminates waste in feed-- ing, in time and in energy, who gives his unprofitablé boarder cows the "highball" out of his yard to By U. 8. Government Veterinarian When --first it -- was .flolectmm Free of Charge . P --A. REPORT HUNTING NUISANCE ABATING CATTLE TESTED for Tuberculosis Wmm orny (UMBce with Farm Bursean In C3 Phene Libertyvilie 329 . < WED AY, AUGUST 27, 1924 & The Aryshire Herd of F. C, Far-- well at Deerpath Farm was second highest herd in production in the stute for-- July as geported by the University of . Illinois This herd averaged 1146 pounds of milk and 47 pounds of butter fat per cow for the month. This record was ob-- tained through the Lake County Cow -- Testing Association proving the practical value of such an or-- panglation.. It takes only 24 to 26 dairymen to form such an organiza-- tion and to hire a tester who visite euch herd once a month, aking sumples," weighing and testing the milk from each cow, Why not 'have geveral 'such Testing Associations in Lake County." Let the Farm Bu-- reau know if you are interested in thd testing association. As an ex: ample of the practical value to dairymen who will make use of the agsociation the following is a good instancet COUNTY HERD IS SECOND HIGHEST Records on Matter Show That Cattle Have Good Producing Qualities in seven new herds that recently joined the association averaged, in June. 1924, 620 pounds of milk and 24.7 pounds bf butter fat.. Draw your own tonclusions, 52 1922, these eight members were milking 172 cows that averaged 962 pounds of milk and 31.9 pounds of butter fat for the month.. In June. 1024, two years later, these same members were making 186 cows test averaged 1,035 pounds of and 34.5 pounds of butter fat. -- In contrast to these figures, 109 cows .. Of the original number of dairy-- men that joined the Ogle County Cow Testing Association in 1922. eight are still members. In June. Of the original number of dairy-- men that joined the Ogle County Cow © 'Testing -- Asociation in 1922, eight are still members. In June, yXA C. 8. RHODE, Assistant Professor in Dairying. be sent out. _ Schwartz Furniture Co. Cocerce 26--28 No. Genesee St. -- Waukegan uomm DISCOUNT on Our Entire ) Stock of ALASKA RE-- FRIGERATORS ------ The Best on the Market. Regular price, $39.00 now ...« Regular price, $48.00 now ... Regular price, $51.00 now ... Regular price, $59.00 now........... Featuring our $30.00 Regfri-- CFEOK DOK w« ... s errciriternintaencins coun :A / "**_--__-- §IOBG Cotton Felt Mattresses--All sizes--All new material; FACY . THGK ............................s,................6,ttscomiscoerryatie. ce o smmmmmniniiinernncngaesm "The Best Place in Town for Furniture" /y Range in Our Store -- For Clearance Prizes, ranging from a $15,000 mode} electric home to college schol-- arships, will be offered to the schoul children of the entire nation by this Committee. * 9 4 Residents of this community and surrounding territory are to have the same opportunity of competing for these awards as are those of oth-- er sections of the country. Thesimprovement of eyesight, the promotion of higher grade living conditions and greater all around home comfort for the American fam-- fl".n principles undeslying -- the "Better Home Lighting . Activity" which is being sponsored by the Na-- tion Lighting *Educational Commit-- TO SAVE EYES, TO 5 > IMPROVE LIVING IS AIM OF _ * NATION.WIDE MOYEMENT Various mediums will be utilized to bring the entire subject to the at-- tention of every person. To eceentu-- ate interest in the various local com-- mittees in the 48 states, arrange-- ments are being made to distribut* local and 'district prizes. In fact, eontestants for the national awards will be chosen from the ranks of winners in the district and local con-- The "Better Home Lighting Plan," as constituted, has been endorsed by prominent educator® and others in-- terested in the conservation of eye-- sight and the improvement of liv= ing conditions. Schools throughout the nation are to co--Operate in the movenient becauge of its educational nature. N PWE 4s The competition will be in the na-- ture of a home lighting essay con-- test conducted among the children of high school age or under, who are enrolled in the public, ataohial and private schools. District judges will be named to choose winners in the local* communities -- and districts, while the judges for the national prizes will include some of the lead-- ing educational authoritiee in the country» William McAndrew, Su-- perintendent of Schools in Chicago, Telephone: Office 226 _ Res. 1658 Osteopathic Physician . 215 Madison St., Waukegan, HIL Schwart'z DR. VICTOR C. HOEFNER Liftover Btyle ---- Head Hest (adjustable) -- Felt Pad--Steel Ends , (wood finish). $40.00 value, Discount on Every Gas ----$19.85 Herz Day Beds Yalike Mrs. William Brown Meloney, edi-- tor of the Delineator, B. C. Forbes, editor of: Forbes -- magazine," Miss Sarsh L. Rhodes, principal--of, pub-- lie school No, 28 in Brooklyn and FrankUH --T. Griffith, President of the National Klectric Light Assoc-- jation have been named judges. To these.will be added a prominent i!-- luminating engineer and one other. The principal national award of a $15,000 home was arranged as the result of a prize competition among five thousand architects in co--opera-- tion with the Americap Institute of Architects. . & Give Our Want Ads the Once Over Are you nervous? Do you become frritated at trifies, start at sudden noises, 'lie awake nights? _ If you neglect them you may have nervous exhaus-- digestion or serious organic every Gas Range on hand at these low prices--to clear them out in a hurry--every ons ;)";w Miles' Nervingé' *-- will help you. _ Try just one bottle. _ We'll refund your money if it doesn't relieve you, ... We're Roeg. $45.00, now ... URA Reg. $19.00, now ... MB# § Large Drawers, Your druggist sells it at e--war prices -- $1.00 a * _ ~$105.00 Others up to $150.00 nerves are out of $6.98 | to