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for this to be true. 3. PBGjeud y <p uc ongy-- y --© y niet mmmm »".'.":.."'".:."'..,.. upon the phaing ho o) 4 . Abolinnr bg <0--4 All of these 'organizations have made mistakes and will probably selves how loag has it been since the wants and> nesds 0t farmers have been crystalized into definite shape ! w t canmnot all The Farm Bureas 4s a workable organization 'of, by, and for the fimfl" mt ing themanives for a bétter agri« *'"---zfln b..-..;P.' liv. ht'-b" bhw:l' :""hmfimw wHY 1 for the real farmers who are train-- culture and with a forward look art 'flhctwm..hl- burean i#ts federated organiz--' of their in the past few years uthnzh'"-fldufi- from the best farmers in the comnty. Many of 'Them have devoted much when they are all seated at that ban. vuuuflfimb-g vest with them in this project mporinnt thise Tot. them, to atiend to and this service is done by them in a very unséifish mantr. They working for the mutual lu'd-hfiu--nyd F upon Mfiutm This local organization very necessary to the suceess of the campaign and sn arive tor mimaerdy in tha: eous for the last few years has main-- tained its membership cooperat-- fiudfi'-l.A.A.Hzl-oudtm flhu.;rumz: fscal time for which it was written. ind ceans Lake ~County: Tmhbh;{ chairman for each township who is to be responsible for a confirmed dibnddhnhndlb': who will unite with his directions together with the county organiz-- EEVENTY AECOND YEAR--NO. 91 THE FABRM BUREAU E. B. JORDAN * HCHT / Explosion Seriously * Pn intRen 3 h ie CE ce iok : 3 Nn . uin theee $W) > ® Evlgh -- e & ; -- 15 * C m lt y . 1 0_ es ~ R& C0 ) 9e y We 5 s » ut 1 is e .c ++ Sodee ol ag i * --Ky © w 4 -- + 4n wa U . t "asd 6 > e ' PS 35 * ' * . : (',-? l Ja '.\!3,_». _ait '-".'E,Vr'v -- é te," & k':i 4 4 % ' 6 + 4* w¥ i?{; 3 P - @ ie » --f : I ¢. ks vl x9 s » [ § 24 B 6 4 & @ , d _ +s m ob &# ' ? | w + y To ¥ & ;: E ® f $hax Cweleet cb ib inertom h ud . 4 m "vx.;};': , " FARM --BURE. EDITION [®%)] _ C ' . .4',- * ( . J -'d' . s ¢ i ® yoeu would tike was working on that side, received the full charge in the side of his face and head. _ Diets was removed to the home of his father in Fremont, near the well and started to unserew the casing head. Almost simaitan-- ...""'.:'-."&:".1"1..."" # heavy charge of broken of the Lmebbe outit has been drilling a It seems that thay lowered a en ghgl $ _ In AC esnE .Cnd Shos wiuh & vYery M"bm about five o'clock.while at work on the Wm. Vanderboom farm between drilling Edwin Diets, son of Jeseph Dicts, of Fremont township, and who is employed by Henry Lusbbe, well of $1,000 and the case agrinst them eontinued 'until Dec. Z M::aadc. uu;.avu- street, according to the police, made a statement Wkmnson canfessing me: ho ma) etery, said that moonshine that he had purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Krosa drove him eraty and caused him to commit the crime. :fl;dfinw; worth were arrested last Suturday afternoon by Chief of Police Thomas Tyrrell and Detective McQueeny, on '0;" Iu t'" » . "' &flwh'--- fiamwm. a them totally -thnw"w.& Investigation which culminated the arrest of _ Thomson -- '= started a few days after the crime had been commited, by Chief of Po-- According to Chief 'Tyrrell and Detective McQueeny on Saturday mooushine crazy. > wl id is ym Mtt hoi as to secure re-- "Mho;flm ecould be questioned. ~-- _ He admitted to Chief Tyrrell and Mmu-nuha efter a four hour grilling that he committed the crime. ; two days to sober him 'up, so that he Thomsen was taken to the Wau-- h--mm-wfi by ~Chief of Police Thomas vandalism while in an intoxicated -i.q-.obo-t9m3dn& on the night of Nov, 3. a _ _ Charles Thomsen, aged 48, of MHB-- [-dumotm-:-- ments after he made a written state> at Mill Creek. ; en oo 'In his written confession, Thom@en according to the police, stated that he committed --the ghoulish act of JosephKross and wite of Wads-- Make Arrests In Mill Creek Cemetery Case mlml.lm_ n was so intoxiated that it Injures Ed. Dietz who the Bureau and attending both local and county meetings, getting better ac-- mlhpinté&fn" condi-- tions, even went as as to get the schedules of livestock trains changed in order for livestock to m'fi*bru 'hg" comes in be« ing to 't:.hflwheul at. both Spr Washington that is enough to get power-- ful legislation enacted for the farm-- It is a vast movement which seeks to place the farmer on an equal plane to that of other industrics, the greatest step that has ever been taken to better farm conditions. the times sad the best kind of business man he should belong to Furm Bureau, the Hlincis Agricul~ Fanm Buresit Rederation, the Iergest Farm Bureau the largest and most powerful organization in the world of farmers, by farmers, livfina ino ®o riss" ns Ant second, third, fourth, and 5th prize essays are published in this special issue.. Names and ages of contest-- ants are given also. FIRST PRIZE ESSAY _ : Arthur Dillon, Age 16, Round Lake. The farm bureau conducted a prize essay contest for school pupile be-- tween the ages of 10 and 18 in con-- nectin with the membership cam-- 'ARM BUREAD \-- AWARDS PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS By co--operating with the Farm In order for Dad to be up with First row, reading from left to right--E. P. HBacon, viea bre D. H. Minto, president, H-- E. Flood, Second row from left to right--Blanche ' c , J A, Huebsch, treagurer, J. J, ..'.','2.,:.,; a7, secretary, M. J. %%m (Continued on Page Six) OFFICERS OF THE LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU FOR 1922 _Judge m Cowing ~zetived as| president federation and was | succseded to the chair by Henry| association from this on ie ps tiom® the Seventh m Judicial District held in Baturday. [ rm--'"HOI. ' m _3 Hm." is fe 9 n a co--opera-- ' AG | Hive dfm.hm ON 'oe" ns. Combining as it N does such a number of farmers ""'é':fiu':"" m-m'"";,':....;;m so that the--farmer will re-- mamonmmu."'"":"""""'""" association from this district at TOPtY 800 business in -- achieving effort. . If we do not make the at-- tempt, there can be nothing but lo&s --"It eun't be done without organ-- lnstion. The best--solution we have fib:&hflm Make it stromg so that 'farming may will be done and others will go wrong. That is true o( every line of *There will alway: wnlnab- lem to men in marketing and z-- lntion, the same as has been true of production for the pa«: centuries. _."It simply means (or 38 to take ;:? ~-*u;':: is so we can ies ce n ""'mio'."'n farming without financial retirn and representation in legistature so that mqh-&.mm Snuirness to the tarmers, * ----*Why must"we nave these three * Mbhzvmw'dlnu- aged market so pw furm may be sold 1t a e Farm Duress: = 'These reasons divide themseives hbxmfim a big feld imcluding soil and crop problems and ecenomical feeding of C. E. Whediock, Lake County farmer, .For Farm® Bureau Support | ' for farmers can 'only succeed farmers will go in t& '-'. < y and M | To the: bureau members ;l.ah the Illincis Afl'fl? | tural As needs littlé intro-- duction. work in co--operation with farm bartuu feder-- ations and . work of is several mi-mmum has won it established recog-- nition as & er in statewide and national aetivities for better agti-- cultural ms, Nationa) Federation | _A in the Lake County | Farm mlso makes the farmer | one of organization of one million nmum' 'M Federation. This na-- | tional is the official repre-- farming class in United mtes and is : of and by known in history. _ th";? Mhmn&l parts w the 'and nationgl organiza-- tiong a good deal on the county farm burdauk, used in gettiig a fair m,fi'z,m'-u-ifi-'. 94 Minois h-i-?': an 'fih interests 3): « farmers of Mirois in Pombages »ps letodn a meag | ship in the 4llinois Amt The Lake Connty Farm Bureau is one of counties in Illinois to :h;n' their object the zewal of slilps in the county Pake mm Beveny hhe on Farm Buresso an importance is not only attach-- ed to the of the farm barean 1099 aign Tarm bureao i. Fam Berea en f ow ':'--vdn" out ts farm bureau & army of farmers zlbndn.l-llb t a militant way but in a way whid «amer class. Ts mroul stt meper ty ts e *mz&% aven greater. * . # and -- the fare veresu mempersbly Tee it lowest feea charged by in mate Suies ......J Geing Porward. ihA_mb:iultu-hl.fi reorganization are | the farmer is ;dn":m | _ Sheriff' Elmer Green is | to leave the troubles of office him and to that 'effect is fer | through all the nooks | his sanctum for his '? 'ut)d-cuvd"' is ' Don't Look at Dollar Sign, Farmers who are solicited to join the Lake County Farm should not attempt to compute rddnmb&h cents alone, beeause the work of the farm bureau is hard to measure ment. Now«-nu-":_&h'. that every farmer and tenant is needed to «zpport the farm bur. "get the swing of things." windy to leave at be otice hm-'ubmj-h.mfiz g is possible that m mm-mmmugfi.u ly during the next week and previous to his taking of oath just to y Jeanne, & provege of Jane W &TW mmm ' "Arthair . Hull House, and '-":"': E ard Artiuke *3,.» . s' ces u-.h:.ruhhbm";"'","::'" gan and it was concluded that: she vas _ had committed suicide. organization which was followed up AHLSTROM AND GREEN READY--TO MOVE ANY TIME Rhegan Gazette, DeKay «_ Cencealed His Identity, . . Wh-,mmhfl.)fin, DeKay at first to conceal his had detected, declined -- talk on his presence in Lausanne at the particular time that the pease conferente was in 6 DeKay was well khown in Wau-- kegan betattize of his n nections of tweaty the Hotel. Cecil, say: dispatches, and|«:On March 17, 1915, a lettér is causing all sort of worry for the to : about 75 g French secret police who are inves: | %h« ""?"-'fih{. wererad baiicd hn ie in mprammatne lintam ao+ antrontes in taieg the Celonsal Oil syndicate which has | him every farméer he #could fin immense interests in Mosul. Turks, <or is me --representing povek SR en eete mt has established rooms and offices in *T um Oo At Peace Meet :}:i-;da'd-ihnr:.ui}t' up at Xehames and J proviog ..1 mystery to the mear east peace con-- John. DeKay, established rooms and offices in gh the farm burean may, dur-- has been making rapid fied i1 their scope. : sociations held throuout the county, _ _ The work in mm wider range and the e that sommer, The mot mmmfiw,'fl hfll'".z"' Because of rd'b dfod.n--)ndm attention be given to their problems. M f time to the 'l::n of ng {armer. fl: erge .."'""'..g:z :n::mm umg of _ _ On March ist, 1917, W.--_E. Wat-- kins was employed as farm adviser with an office in the village hall at Libertyville The last few months of that year were spent by the advis® er in visiting the different farmers on their farms aad the various conditions the ,..u....".(:"-:'..-uzz county, : ) majority of mmy APre + 0) ocm $A v<op m 0. menel fomporme} aevretary Th ':.."".:2."..:'2_"'3'3 were dis -- the farm burean -z' a ter to the members in mmunuw :lo-arlhnlfl con-- ditions m.flrfi1 itation, the man behind ?. un-'hflhhm' he who feeds the sow will have to tuke & prominent part. August, 1916, a~ fusd ef $0,00h40 Peing piaiged io mary i ed to work out the.comp h by committee meetings and in . the canvias was begun, 7 Barrett. A few hu dollars was .zdedut&hn. int of miadees out at canvasy was up until the following summer, The system for raising mmuzdthut It was too slow, involving too much time to F, Rouse, Andrew Efinger, C, C. hop o Mn sA Flood, E. P. Shanks and 0-3 _A good attendance was present at This notice was signed by E. W. Ohittenden, August Wittm Jomn ie Thain, J. K. Derring, Schwer-- Te Dark. w o * Mhnk stitute, appointed a committeo to ers together -- purpose talking over the possibilities of or-- The first steps in the or of the Lake County k: were taken in February, c & series of Farmers Institut@s. Jol $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE (Continued® on Page Six) farch 17.71;15.1"'. to : about to lmfl. % DM.'.R. 1:80 o' § was instructed to bring with hero argaideld aid uc con and a