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[s; ¥% & ---- SAYS FARMER IS _ ENTITLED TO PAY FOR "TESTED MILK" and a reasonable one, ADO would offer it. First--The Chicago health sioner ordered that aill mill from T.B. tested cattle; out came the injunction, then t eouncil passed an ordinance C. A. Wilton of Lake Villa In Plea That Farmers Suffer by Stringent Rules--in Chicago After redMAng the different articles in the different papers on the so-- ealled milk war, and arriving at what I thought may be a good l:l".:tloll Dear Sir: m oo mm + + > ue .1 am sending you an jarticle for publication, if you will give it space in your paper, here !t.u. L and a reasonable one, thought I would offer it. -- a First--The Chicago health commis-- sioner ordered-- that alil milk come came the injunction, then Lhe CY | eouncil passed an ordinance that all milk come--from disease--free cattle. . To date | have not read &i'.hiln ofi any advance in price to consum-- er. If the tested milk or disease--free milk is of a better quality and u!or| mM TB L W OBCWBI WPRERANEO CCC TTIOL for the babies than milk properiy | pasteurizged, then why should the consumer object to paying two cents per quart more for it! In that event . this two cents should be paid to the producer, which would mean nlnly~1 six cents per hundred pounds more for the tested milk thin the untest-- ed. No part of this raigse belongs to | the dealér. In 1918, several of tire dealers established the. cost of pro--, ducing and handling.. when hbtr .ng tested disease--free Inlik is DClTICT @BG i comgs the farmer more to make Jt, #: If the price is handéd to the pro-- per party, the FARMER, it would look like a fair deal to the FARMER, and there would be no need of IN-- JUNCTIONS or CONTROVERSIES. If the producer could feel that be was a party to the deal and was con-- #idéred as such, he would not object i0 giving Chicago what sbe wunts, provided Chicago is willing to pay a reasonable price for the quality of 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '.LZ{."J(." for, but due to the fact that the city officiabs bave imposed damaging orders on n!e farmer and Miss Mary Raiph spent the week end with Mrs W. 8. Denma,, in Wau kegan. -- Ver,, on Webb has been ynable to attend school thfs week on account of a sprained Ankle, sustaine,] when he slipped and fell on the ice Mrea. Torfin, Miss Newton ,, nd God-- dard were Waukegan tisitors Satur day and attended *"The Foo!l" at the Majesti! Theatre _ Mres W. 8 Denman and son. Elvin. were Millburn visitore W a ud Bupday . ~ -- S Revx_ A H Bartter will deliver a ermon esjpecially for men at the sery ies next Sunday Reverg} from this victnity attended the play given by the Senioyrs of Amdi och 'high schboo!l Fri,jay evening, ' Ing bhim for hbhis loss, it looks like A jug handle all on one side, '@and the officials have broken the handle off, and left the FARMERS with the empty clay o _ MILLBURN 0o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ The Millburn bebool last Friday play in the near future. T 4 ~+ The farmers'® institute will be held at Miliburn Thuradax. January 38 } MUra W H Wienboeber of Chicago Mras W H. Wienboeber was ,, Yvisitor here Monday 'A. Marshall is euffering with rheu-- matiem. Mr. Marshall is superintend ent of the Y. M. C. A. camp, weet of .. 4A 146 dP oo t ie es ty 'r.uzy evening for a fow of théir friends ncing was the princifal en-- tertainment. oc Mr. and Mrfs. W. M. Bonnetr Rif! William MocQuire attended the funeral of Mres. James leWey, a felative of theirs, on Thursday. Mre. Jas Lakey, of Zion vicinity . was buried in Mi#iBburn cemetery on Thursday, January 7. It was a very targe funeral and the fNowers were very beautiful and many. The C. E. Business meeting was held at the bome of Mr. and Mra. Carl Anderson on Friday evening. A very enjoyable eveing wa«s spent. there be ing awbout forty in attendance. > The Millburn Insurance Company held their Annual meeting on Satur-- d4ay, the same officers being elected. The Cemetery Assn. met Monday to elect new officers for the year and to transact other business. The Farmers' Institute will be held at Miliburn January 29. Remember the date . E. J. Pollock caled on Mr. and Mre. W. 8. Denman in Waukegan the past _' A. H. Bartter, Mr. and Mre, ° RBonner, Ethel and Raiph Mc apent 8"';'!.,"" C. E. Denman _ Mr and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mra. O. Anderson were Zion visitors during the past week. Mi#liburn. Mr. and Mre J. A :hnln gave a par CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES The C. E. business mesting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson last Friday evening. Af'ter o o o ns ogilee iess was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Torfin. and the consolation to Kenneth Pen-- man and Helen Mahans. At midnight dainty refreshments were served, aft-- To the Editor, mwi;}d*mmwu».',,,_..& $ 1. o en nhrie > "hun 'T quine smm rh --thnin h hoi t !-I'Ii.'.fl-' srent desiocs Canaot Sill on Thoraday erening Sannary 38. dor coin. © "Lipelg. and herds ba's %'E'm q o 4e + m o rien mt Kih eb w?"' * .. on AArimingine l es ol adt --free imitk ud gfi ~, we may °1| cf':MflWig (Crowded _ out spent Sunday with relatives in Millburn school is plannink a ered that all milk come| Willie Bhaer of Chicago visited rel tested cattle; out of this aties and friends here Sunday. infunction, then the city| John Deinjein and family of Liberty Lake Villa, HL., Jan. 12%, 1926 war--time E. A. WILTON measion, progressliy . T be Nn prise last week) *waman i Waw e¥e-- i John Deinlein and family of Liberty-- vilite epent Sunday at the J. 8. Dein-- lein home. . a> 2y -- Mr. and Mrs. John Draper of Keno-- sha and Mrs. Bernard Obenaul of West Fremont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenau!. Math Lange and family of Chicago «apent Sunday at the home of Fred Wagner. Grandma Frederick return-- ed with the 'mfor a short visit with relatives in the city. > -- . | Clarence Busch attended the annual dance at the high achoo!l in. Liberty ville Friday night. ' Bunday guests at the N'P Buach 'home were Mr and Mrs Ray Busech { and family. Miss Ros«e &Rchwartz,. of 'Lake Forest; Mr and Mrs l»o Bun: | ton and family of Waukegan,. and Mre, Edward Schiey and Mr and Mre , fred Busch of LMbertyvilie # | _ Mr--and Mrs Nick Volir and Mra Hart of Arlington Heights visited at , the George Volr home one day last . w eek * *L 4 C Mrs. Katherine Diebold is#quite i}l at the home of her du.':bmr. Mrh. Frank Frederick, in Libertywlle. The card and bunco party given by the Holy Name Society ay 8t. Mary's hall last Thursday night was a fine success, and all report a most delight-- ful time.» The second of 'a series of Philip Anderson and Gordgp 'Win-- ters attended the dance at Trevor last Baturday night. __ Everyone is }Evled to the C. E. de-- volonal 'to be held at the church at 730 Bunday evening. These meetings are led by young people and are very interesting. The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fooks have accepted a call to the pastorale of a Congregational church at Mazo-- manie, Wis. They were formerly at Caledonia and Millburn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Torfin very pleasantly entertained 30 friends at an old time dance at their bome in Millburn. At midnight supper was served< and all danced until early morning. -- Word was received bhere Baturday the other direction, with a bullding morning of the death of Mrh. Otio up process setting in. It is, in fact, Firnbach, ofChicago. -- Mrs. Firnbach @iready on the way in --bog produc-- 'K formerly a Miss Weldner of Bul-- tion. old talo Grove,. and jeaves, besides her "In looking to the future we need husband, three children. the younges not ignore the foreign fleld,. how-- only seven. years old. Otto Firnbach ever. While the export movement will be remembered by many here as of meat products was less in pounds the youngest son of the former Miss in 1925 than if 1924, it was almost Mina Tekampe and in his childhood at-- equa! to that of 1924 in dollars and tended the parochial hchool here. We in both years the vale of '"Cbl_"' extend our deepest «ympathy o the ports was well above the 19"": :m- bereaved 'family. ~> -- average. Furthermore, Europe is Im, which everyone joined in a vn--:mu Reel, out 25 were present, and ev-- Miss Dorls Jamiesou and Richard Martin attended the Majestic Theatre in Waukegan Friday night. -- A numbr ofrm here attended the «ki jump at Cary last Sunday. Mrea. Albert Behaom was taken vyery gl %g{&gz night with bronchial trou-- le, at prezent is -- * FREMONT CENTER * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Mr. and Mrs Bert Jones and their daughters,. Evon and Verda Mae. o( Libertyville. aspent Friday at the N. F Busch home Mr. and Mrs. N. F-- Busch and «on Donald. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Busch spent Saturday night at the Ray Busch bome in Lake Forest Mre. Edward Schiey spent a few dayt this week with her parents in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Geest and Grandma Busch apen: Priday nigh* at the Maz Milier home in lLiMbertyyile, _ _ _ _ __ _ s Mr and Mra @ward Giss and Tam ily were in Deerfleld Saturday . We. are all sorry to }learn that Ken | neth Giss is ill. ..e has not attended «choo! for quite a while, and we '\sh| to see him back. We fiitss his cheery . a«mile. * O APTAKISIC Telephone Service Must Go On EDTR Y telephons added to this sys-- tem during the past ten years has requéired on average Pnvest-- ment higher than for those installed ten dition will apply to each telephone added present price levels is powerless to con-- trol these advances. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE blizzards of winter and the cyclones and thunderstorms of summer are the implacable eneémies of the telephone service. Experience covering many years has enabled the Bell System to develop the best forms of protection and the best weapons of defense in Modern improved construc-- tion and the development of a highly trained and alert organization have made in-- terruptions much less fre-- quent and have cut down the average length of time in which service is suspended. this |cmm and whole milk marketing '"and bees. As many as a dozen ad-- | Aressés . were delivered during the _day 'in some of thne individual de-- partment sessions, while a wide va-- . riety of topics. were taken cup it all of them. _ > A * is the economic utilization of de-- gumes, Dr. W. L. Burlison, head of the agronomy department, said, in opening -- the agronomy sessions, while Charles Snyder, editor of the Chicago Drovers' Journal, who was one of the speakers in. the animal husbandry session, declared that the outlook for the efficient producer of Hvestock i¥, cand always will be. ~'The most important question be fore the farmers of America today "Considering the growth of Amer-- lcan city population and industrial activity we can almost ignore the foreien {ield --and say. that the .meat "In looking to the future we need uot ignore the foreign fleld,. how-- ever. While the export movement of meat products was less in pounds in 1925 than if 1924, it was almost equal to that of 1924 in dollars and in both years the value of such ex-- ports was well above the 1910--19 . average. Furtbhermore, Europe is im-- proving every day in {ndustrial and political stabD'lity, presumable also in buying capacity. en markets, cattle showed a loss last year of just under 20 per cent from the peak year, which was in 1918; bogs showed a loss of 20 per 'cent from 1924, the biggest year in hog marketing, while sheep show ed PLAN VARIOUS NEW PROGRAMS FOR BIG domestic consumption each _ year with prospects of at least no loes in foreign outlet. So much for the expected demand. Ou the supply side, as measured in netlpt.l at sey-- University of lllinois Takes Care of All Departments of _ Farming -- a loss of nearly 30 per cent from 1919. the big year in sheep mar keting These figures reflect the extent of readjustment that has tak-- en place in production." Lack of a definite plan which makes --it possible to get the maxr-- makes -- it possible to get the MAX-- Imum returo from all the items which zo into the growing of the crop very frequently is the reason why the cost of producing grain runs high on some IHinois farths, R. R. Hudeison said in one of the ad-- dresses in the session on fAirm or-- ranization and management. while R W. Witcor cited cost and net profit figures to show that alfalla rules among the hay crops of the sta te 2l + Inefficient threshinzg machine oP eration costs lllinois farmers a |}Oo#® of 2.%56.000 bushels of small grain anpually. L _ P. Blauser declared in one of the farm mechanic talks. and W. 8. Brock. who was among the apeakers belora -- tha-- horttcuiture ses@sion. said that the. average {arm orchard is foo large . Better meth ods applied to fewer trees would supply the farm family with fruit in an ecdnomical way, he added. Experiments which the college is The (undamental elements FARMERS MEETING LUBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 YA of the 'The teacher training clash of the Sunday School met Monday evening with Mrs. Gladys Ames. --~--The Warréen Cemetery Association met Wednesday.: of this Week:--with Mrs. Betsy Schryver * Mildred and Dorothy McCullough of Downer College at Milwaukee, spent the week end with their mothen. > M. F. Schryver has been confined to his bed with rheumatism, but is much better at this writing. Mesdames Mabel MoCullough, Elsie Brown, Frances Chittenden and Laura Appleyard attended a card party in at M. W. A. hall. / hocieties are fovit Mrs. Cynthia Miller entertained com-- pany from Waukegan over the week es ols 0,btfcerd on Charles Bloaahk. the native from Af-- rica, was unable to be present at the young peoples service last Sunday, but will be here next Sunday evening. The Dr. R. A. Pearson, president of the lowa state college, Ames, la., will speak fonight before a general session on the subject '"The New Era in Agriculture." A meeting of the girls' 4+H club leaders this morning opened the an-- nual meeting of the state's home economics extension workers, which was continued this afternoon . witk a business meeting of, the Illinois Home Bureau Federation. conducting on t®e available energy in poultry feeds and the energy re-- quirements of poultry were eXxplain-- ed in the poultry session by H. H. Mitchell, wlo said that the results of these experiments are the only one of their 'kind which have ~been obtained in the country. The Phil-- adelphia plan, which apparently has proved satM{actory in the handling of surplus milk was explained by C. A. Brown in the dairy sessions. In the beekeepers' session, the day's program took up" a study of> the body parts of bees and Tieir adap tations, the wintering© of <bees and other topics. k We have instailed a complete outfit for charging batteries, and are prepared to put your battery in first class shape. All repairs made by men who know how. Bring your battery here and have it tested free of charge. _ ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BUILT, OR WHO IS BUILDING. AS TO WHICH LUMBER HE BUYS. IT'S A CERTAINTY THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND NONE OTHER THAN FRANZEN QUALITY LUMBER. MAY WE BID ON YOUR NEEDS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY. Willys--Knight «« Overland Sales and Service Station ~Battery Work L. H. Deitz, Prop. G U R NE E . F. Franzen, Jr. Telephone §50O--LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ~~ Rest Haven Garage FREE AIR AND WATER All Work Guaranteed families of both Aus in ndrntens ie of Tes i¥ at!" We are Agents for the Tumber IVANHOE, ILL meetings begin at 7:45 and_are very interesting. Many of our folks have heard Mr. Bloaach and will want to ---- The --youmar~~'~* hociety will spois: or a party pn the bvesing ol_Jan. 29 viously announged, ou account of the basket ball tournament at Arlingion Heilgbts. . d s Eureka--Dirt roads frozen, rough, snow 2 inches deep. f Il1--2--Paved from Rockford to Dix-- on. Rockford .to Beloit impassable. Detour 18~mileg~--on, pavyed road. from Rockftord ¥ia east side of river thru Roscoe into Beloit. | _ II}--3--Detours from upposite Daven port to St. Louis total about 15 miles. Remainder good pavement. I11--9--Dirt detour betweén®*Gobson City and Bloomington reported . in fair condition. _ Freeport -- Dirst roads frozen, rough, but passable. _ Cl Rockford--There is a cement road runping from Rockford to New Mil-- ford. From New Milford to Rochelle and to II!--6 is rough gravel. The road from Rockford to Durand is paved and in good condftion. -- -- I1139--Dirt detour between Farmer City and Bloomington reported in fair condition. Peorla--Dirt roads frozen -- and rough. 6 % > Chijcago, IIL, Jan. 19.--Frozen and rough, seems to be the refrain when the condition of Illingis dirt roads is asked. R h The report of the Chicago Motor Club, issued weekly, is as follows; . FROZEN AND BAD --_ RUTS MAKE ROADS BAD IN ILLINOIS Traffic is Light On Unpaved Roads Because of Slow --~-- _ Conditions ' Subscribe for The Independent. Phone 632--W--1 ou account of the l We Also Specialize in Sheet | Metal Work STEPHENCEN--@ .Distributors for Red Seal--Coal Cos----||-- s | PHONE 411 _ > .__ [ S 607 E. Church St. 3 Pocahontas . . . . $12v. > Helen Smokless, $ . . . 8.5 -- | . Kentucky Lump, . ... .. 8.(i L "i Franklin County, 6¥ . .8.00 , -- " RUSSELL &\ Schanck Hdwe. Company The Heating Men Who Satisfy COAL Phone 154--M Chas. D. Proctor Advantage Having bought a quantity of Rudy Fur-- > naces at a low point in the market, we * can quote you the finest furnace job on ie & the market at a~very reasonable price. . The Rudy has the smoothest. best fitting -- * +4 castings, and is --excelled by--none--in----------f---------- point of fuel economy. A Rudy will f save you money every year you oparate~ ym Insurance of all kinds £. Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating En \Bought to Your | BUY IT ON APPROVAL J. E. Russell Mgr. _ GOls | DOV."