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of glose moment a touth. along re~ 44 m en \nas been used fot years to help stimulate T:'sfi kidneys ; also to. the w in the system so -- :rry h thm ;fih Saits is inexpensive : m llolhn :fi?': makes d-hlgd.'d-: your :hyddu examine your n;:u twice a year, to a better financial basis, the Foun-- dation report concludes. The higher grain prices have resulted in higher live . stock prices and <this has brought new vitality to agriculture. amoun to 7.88 per cent, was due W,th:m use by indus-- tries, although households also show a substantial gain. There was an Mitreet dacaiieum Pusih mow per w popu-- Hhclng m?fi' panies was 0.15 per cent.> , the other hand, were a great help to the wheat and oats production, the former vising to 194..bushels per acre as compared with 18 the year before, and the latter to 41 from 25| in, 1923. The profit per bushe! of | wheat this year was 8 cents where ¥7 eents was lost last year and a 4 cent profit in cats for the 13 cent loss of the preceding year. | A total of 41,249575,716 cuble feet of gas was sold in 1923, as compared with 38,214,712,097 cuble feet in 1922, the figures ahow. The More uses for manufactured gas and a more intensive application of it, is indicated by the increase of 813 customers per mile of mains, and by the ratio of ceustomers to population. In 1922 there was one eustomer to each 4.1 persons and in 1923 there was a customer to each 8.9 persons. Consumers of gas, in 1923, used, on an average, 1354 on-- bic feet more gas than in 1922, the show. During the year 8208 of additional gas mains were Is mote than enough to extend from Chicago to Columbus, 0. HEATING METHODS ADVANCE SHOWXNK BY GAS FIGURES EState--wide increase in the use of manufactured gas for industrial and household uses in HMinois is shown in comparative statistics just made public by the TIlinois Commerce Commission. The increased yield per acre of small grain and the increased price per bushel on all grains had aided materially in restoring the farmer oats this year than in 1923, accord--~ ing to the Sears--Roebuck | tural Foundation 'Wl. M AnaAt the national amount to m Oats alone were responsible for a gain of 25 millions, while wheat brought farm-- *rs of this state an added 24 mil-- lions and cornan extra 38 millions last year, report states % the Ifl:ois corn crop for 19024 fell considerably below that of the preceding year, the better price <his year brought the total income to 300 million dollars as compared with 270 millions the year before. The 5 1--2 million bushel increase in the wheat crop this year brought the value up to $79,000,000 as compar-- ed with $57.000,000 of 1923. The oat crop of this state this year is up to 161 million bushels as com-- pared to 135 million the year before with the result that farmers will have taken in 71 million dollars on this crop as compared with 46 mil-- lions the year before. The yield per acre on corn in HH-- nois the .report states, dropped to 31.1 bushel per acre as a result of unfavorable weather, but the <profit per bushel to the farmer was 8 cents as compared with a 8cent loss the yvear before. The wet days on ILLINOIS GAINS IN ERAIN VALUE Take Iilinois farmers realized $81,000, 000 more on their corn, wheat and P ational Increase Reported by "oundation; Better Price For Crops. y %MSB)! year than in 1928, accord-- Iemrm juice. n used \ it stimulate e ustt is .2 L ornunh.uddeg;:k' est relief is soothing, penetrating Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, fi 'imum!y the wfeneubw stiffness ameness disappears. 't stay crippled 1 > Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it &# 2:""-:'&""""_%"',.."'""- a . . Rub 'old, honest S acobs Oil" lutely harmless and doesn't burn the The building is to: be erected at Michigan boulevard and the river, near the Wrigley and Tribune buil4-- ings, and will contain 20,000,000 eu-- bie feet and 2,500,000 square Aset of Roor space, Whiting said. It will have h convention hall with a eapacity of 20.000, F --AIll agrieultural organizations will be: asked to make the office huilding their © hewdquarters. _ Expositions dealing with every phise of agrigyl-- ture are to be invited to use the huge auditorium. < Big: trade shews, nolitical conventions and ather meot-- ing«-- ~requ'=ing . considerable -- fHiaor space ~Are expected to take anvan~n-- tage of the temple of argissilture Whiting said. n ie i.k A HUGCE BUILDING Men identified with it include For-- mer Governor Frank. 0. Lowwden, who rejected the offer of the vice-- uresidential nomination by the Re-- publican party to devote his time to bettering the lot of agriculture; Wil-- liam Wrigley, Jr., "ch. wing gum king;" Col. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Stan-- dard Oi) Company of Indiana and Charles H. Markham, president ~f the HWlinois Central railroa® CHICAGO, Dec. 177--The temple of Agriculture, a $20,000,000 sky-- scraper project greater than any ow in existence of contemplated. will be in reality here within a few years, Lawrence Whiting, president of the Whiting & Company, securi-- ties house,-- announced today.. While the project is yet in a formulative stage. its realization -- is sesured, Whiting said. "We. may complete the project in 1927." he said. * cChicago Selected' as Site for Temple of Agriculture, An-- ~ noun.ement Says. Instant -- Relief with . a trial bottle of old 84. Jacobs Oll." Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Backache Away TO BE ERECTED Iax Duddles Building Christmas Slippers * tWe' h y _ _ _ * ~Nothi styles in leathcr and felt 1 ; men, womtien and children. RAY N. SMITH THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 This is more than twice the number of hours that the steam locomotive can be counted upon for hauling Lieut. Olsen is in the heart of the | | revolutionary movement in Cbinn.'i' l,nd'vflteath_ltluhmlbmjoying', the excitement of it. He expects to | | be stationed near Chicago next year ; = freight or passenger trains. OUT OF THE 8;760 hours in the year, an electric railway lpcomotive the highly skilfol hands as> dry, water, Chemistry, any proper ways, Can be made the gentlemen and la-- dies have a satisfactory use two or three days which during in the short staying without a long time when require hurry. And believe that the above BUREAU responsible for any illegality no doubtfully. -- and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasner of {(POUL CHANG) * LAUNDRY LICENSE Established from 1903. . Recently the Harbour Administra-- tion bureau been allowed -- for a special class washerman en board and giving a certificate means only permited -- one's own washing --all kind of sgilk or woolen Clothes with Lieutenant Clarence E. Olsen, U. £. Navy, who is stationed at Chen Tsingtao. China, sends -- a harbor laundry license card with the Chin-- ese proprietor's English interpreta-- tion of it to his father, H. E. Ol-- sen, Waukegan. The card is writ-- ten first in Chinese and then with the following interpretation: CHING HO HSIANG JUST TRY T0 FATHOM THIS Laundry Card Sent by County Man to Father With Interpretation House No. 84,,Tai Hsi Chen Tsing-- Clara Wehrenberg, Bert Bruns, LONG GROVE e appréciated any %flonfiouse ~Chrigtmas Gift. fie variety of her and felt for Libertyville, IIl. th your hair, taking one smal) umunime. By the gray hair di ars; but what the bdiuwig wm'.m-d Compound is that, darkening the hair after a--few applica tions, it also brings back the gloss anc lustre and gives it an appearance oi nair so , so evenly, that no. b?"dia;m%uflith-hm» i just dampen a sponge or Soft--brush with _ it and " diam sthe Nowadays we get "'Eo us mix-- the £ other preafentt iy mking at siy tee mant Of the accid £. hich autos were struck by traing the {ollowing instances are interesting == show-- ing the same I@® ,*, gution on the part of motor drivers:~ Mr. and Mrs. illi m Ducsing of Volo and Mr. and Mrs, Balfe of Wil-- liams Bay vi mf&;fij elatives® of the former at Elkhorn Wisconsin on Sunday, ___." <SNV * Mr. and Mrs. William Ducsing and daughters Grace, Mildred and Cath-- erine spent '%i{;;' relatives in Chicago. --. ; _ %_ home. Rev, ister, : ished on Bhe jury All those who attended the back-- wards party at '"3 ::!. churech re-- ported a grand / v'-";," L Chester and Ea ";' 'onimus were Wauconda callers Thursday after-- L. V. Lusk family, Las was entertained at the L. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Has visit-- ed with relatives yfi:}_'t"-'nry on Sunday evening. . _ _ . ---- _ Anhu' Mooge nj"" 4 '_ & caller at 5 '."'-' «I ing. ouB'nM 71'"_ € i & ]u-if\ haV§ Druggist Says Ladies Ars Using Recipe of Bage Tea and FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW ur Compound~" when hies K i'ndln. am Du: ters Grace, Mild a spent . ww h cago. m e .. t &A or ith * it "ana" draw" ush »e;.buty wht" '?u' reth's Sage that, besides | 1OA 4 "» BRS ols Is have airy at ¥ min-- ith the eek he Huson +1+% At another Wisconsin crossing an auto had stopped to let a freight go by when hit from the rear by the less careful driver of a' following auto--both ran on to the tracks and were badly damaged. to 2,800 degrees fahrenheéit and in the foundry, a gas--fired crucible fur-- nace for meling brass, aluminum and other alloys and also a large core oven for baking cores with gas, is also being provided. . $ The equipment consists of a gas-- fired steam boiler for the chemistry department, where steam is gener-- ated automatically for use in vari-- ous chemical operations; a battery of four assaying furnaces, where the students are able to determine the amount of gold and silver in various ore samples sent the univer-- sity for test; a special furnace for melting various kinds of glass and enamel for the ceramic department, as well as a cylindrica lhigh temp-- erature furnace which will melt fire brick or any other substance up to $,500 degrees fahrenheit; four fur-- naces for the forge shop, one being a lead hardening furnace for hard: ening steel in molten lead, another for heating steel to forging temp-- eratures, a third is an oven furnace for treating ordinary .steels up to 1,800 degrees-- fahrenheit and the fourth is a high--speed heat--treating furnace for heat treating steels up First hand knowledge of mogern gas burning equipment and the use of manufactured gas in industry is to be had by students of the Uni-- versity of Illinois, as a result of a gift of equipment just announced by President John G. Learned of the I!-- linois Gas Association, in behalf of that organization. . Tl\g Libertyville Battery & Electric Co' You can feel t sured that appliances which we sell _--__® and guarantee represent the highest . . ¥r gour, 3__ qguality of merchandise. You are cordially invited to inspect our many other clever Christmas gifts which are on display." .. Electrical Gifts THREE MINUTES--$3,000,000 An order amounting to $30,000,-- 000, at an estimated profit of $3,-- 000,000, was taken over 'the tele-- phone recently by Samuel Vauclain president of 'the Baldwin Locomo-- tive Works. The order was for 375 Decapods for the Pennsylvania Rail-- road and it required just three min---- uts to conduct the entire transac-- I e Is Headquarters for Gifts. of Service, Beauty _ and yearfround'"usefulness. _ wA Practical Gift L®) that 'will fit --any <purse, Come in and see our complete : line of Christmas Floor Lamps, -- Reading Lamps, Desk Lamps, ' in fact all kinds of lamps. The Libertyville -- Battery & Ele'ctriq/- Co. : O. CARLSON IN AN ARTISTIC PACKAGE High Grade Irons, Toasters, _ € Electric Heaters, Curling \ Ironsareonlynfewofthe'. x useful gifts we have that are-- ' attractively priced., ERE indeed are gifts"that are useful and with prices Libertyville THE FIVE LARGEST ELEC] RIC signs in the heart of Ne York's theatrical district contain aj proximately 36,000 electric lamp This is more than all the lamps i use in the United States in 188 These 36,000 lamps utilize only quarter the electricity and gis twice the volume of light that a the electric lamps in use by the n: tion in 1881 did. Hickok, celebrated maker of fine Belu, Buckles and Belto-- grams has sent us a special selection of most exclusive de-- signs for the Christ-- mas season. Easy to buy, 'easy to give, and always accept-- able to a man. Give hHim a hew belt. PAGE EJ