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6 -- University of lllinois experimen . tal work with colts, dra{t horses, and bflu at farm work bas shown that %he best results are obtained whon-- legume hays of good quality make up pae hait io two thirds of the Sotal amount of roughages fed, Ac-- 'sording to J. 1. Edmonds, professor '®f horse husbandry at the University. *Carbonaaceous roughages, suth timothy and prairie hays, O81%, m:: add corn stover may be used 'Batis factorily to make up the balance of '%he -- ration," he says. _ "Although 'economy in horse feeding should be practiced throughout the year, low-- jer costs should not be secured at the 'expense of effici¢ncy. Each spring ~sany farm horses are so thin and untbrifty that they cannot render satisfactory service when needed. Jt 48 false economy to starve a horse through the winter because he is a smoney loser when put to work. 14b-- " eral foeding wisely done will hit the buil's eye every time." -- Should Make Up One--half at Least of Roughage in Ration > for Work Horges and Mules. G0O0D RESULTS ASSURED -- "PDuring the ilate fall and winter. months, much use may be made of oats straw and well cared for corn stover: these foods are good for the horses and cheapen the rations," ad-- ged Professor Edmons. During the remainder of the year, mixed clover &ng timothy hay or alfalia and tim-- othy may be fed. For horse food, al}-- falfa should not be cut too soon, as wéry leafy, fine stemmed, pea green hay is inclined to be washy; the 'stemmy, first cutting alfaifa hay is .preferable. |_-- * _ ClSan Mangers. "It is always a good rule to feed hay to an empty manger, l.e., to in-- sist that everything which is edible be cleaned up. Work horses do bet-- %er when approxrimately one halft of the hay is fed at night and the bai ance divided between the morning and noon feeds. ldle horses require very little grain when good roughage is {ed in abundance. Bulky rations #re the best for the idie horse. Feed only enough to maintain proper con-- Aition. . Hard: worked horses, when 4dle, should have their grain ration out i half, and strict adherence to Stylish Tan and Black Oxfords with welt soles and high and low heels; with rubber top lift; they're splendid $5.00 and $5.50 values,. Spec-- ially priced. Fancy one and two--strap Pumps for misses and children. They're in all sizes and sell regularly at $3.50. Remarkable values, =~ Boys' strong tan Outing Shoos, built for com-- fort and hard wear; they're in sizes 1 to 5. Very good $3.00 shoes. . Women's Oxfords Misses' Pumps Boys' Shoes 3.35 2. 19 1 .79 this practice would save much money for team owners. "Oats is the best single grain but it is not always available and some-- times the price makes its use pro-- hibitive. Corn is a great.source of energy and may satisfactorily make up part of the grain ration of most horses. Combinations of corn, bran, and oil meal are good substitutes for oats when fed with timothy and prairie hay. When legume hays con-- stitute an important part of the roughage, corn may be used to make up a considerable part of the grain ration,. Corn and timothy hays do ESPITE the squalis that haye swept investment seis during the fl past few months, Treasury Bevings Certificates still stand as a beacon lizght to guide the investor into a port of safety. These certificates gusranteed absolutely as to principal and in terest by the Uniled States government, are issued in denomination of $1,000, §$106° and $§25 u'eott .p-rieu' of 8'82-0. §$82% and $20.50, re ;pcdl. "';;l;. 'my"m tree from all state and local taxes (except late and 'cbhor'tance tares) and the normal federal income tax. They are easily procurable through any postoffice, _ . Vety fashionable Oxfords of patent, tan and gun metal leathers, also one--strap -- pumps. values. Fine hand--turned Shoes of patent and dull leathers with fancy tops; all sizes from 3%4 to 8. Very geod $3.00 and $8.50 values, s Boys' Canvas Basket Ball Oxfords with brown ' Fine Calf Shoes im black or tan; bluchss or leather trimming; Firestone Apdane;in-huuyho.nmh-mohluu. Have welt sizes 1 to 6. Very specially priced. | soles and rubber heels. Women's Oxfords Children's Shoes Boys' Oxfords have welt soles. All sizes and not make a very good ration for the work horse in either winter or sum-- mer, especially in summer. Bran is the most useful mill féed for horses and is used when no legumes are fed. Once or twice a week, give a bran mash, which shodld be warm during cold weather, instead of the regular evening food of grain. It is usually better,%:eod grain in three equal feeds per'day." If the truth wers told, "The ten books I have enjoyed most," would in most cases include the check e .s v0000000009000080000000008000000000000906048$4046 Newest One--strap Pumps of brown kid, with champaign trimming; they hi@ve--covered heels and turned soles Excellent $7.50 values, at wonderful price cuts, Women's Pumps These are ;? strong high shoes of fine metal or : ideal shoes for school : The unexpécied death of President Harding recalls the fact that <the nation's executive paid but one viist to : Lake county. 'That was about three years A8O. 2o *h Nation's Executive Visite Wounded Soidiers at the Fort Sheridan Hospital. THEN VISITED . DEERFIELD Mr. Harding arrived in Cblefio on that occasion en route to Minge apolis, where he delivered his famous "agrarian'"" speech at the Minnuesota state. fair. He was driven . from the Polk street station in Chicago to Fort Sheridan, where he visited the wounded soldiers in General hos-- pital No. 28. A few hours was spent with Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, now governor general of the Pa:ilippines, and the party then went to Deerfield, UL, and entrained for Minneapolis, One of the most interested mem-- bers of the party Guring That visit was Mrs. Harding, who has been bher busband's constant companion on all of hbis travels. The Sx'wre mis-- tress of the white house seemed to share with Mrs. Harding the pleasure of contact with the crowds of people. At Deerfield, the entire populace turned 'out to see the presidential VISIT TO COUNTY THREE YEARS AG0 Misses' Shoes American Steel & Wire Co. Men's Shoes Liked to Meet PSople. OATS FOR SALE 4.65 3.95 About 30 acres, standing. Some will be ready to cut --within the next week. 1 .89 Visited| MRS, SWEENEY DIES them feel that the man destined to rule the nation and the woman who was to share in his rule of the white house were genulbely glad to meet. them the death Tuesday morning at 5;00 o'clock at Wadsworth of Mrs. Alice Bweeney, aged 50, after a rather Ungeringh iliness. Besides her hus-- band, . Peter Sweepey, she leaves two daughters, Alit¢e and Helen, a brothers, Daniel and James Hagerty, of Wadsworth. -- Funeral Thursday One of the most successful plenics and entertainments was held Friday night at the grove recently purchased by Father Foley of the St. Patrick's church, Wadsworth Then entertain-- ment was the annual affair given by Mrs. O'Laughlinand Charles Le-- win. An orchestra from Grayslake furnished the music for the merry-- makers. Games, dances' and many novelties featured the program. at "ten o'clock, standarl time, at St. Patriek's church. Interment in Mill Creek® cemetery. WADSWORTH HAS ANNUAL PICNIC Word has been recoived here of AT WADSWORTH hands 'of the citizengy; of Women's Pumps The popular black satin pumps with high or low heels and turned soles They are in @ll the newest shapes and are in l--strap style. The much wanted Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords for warm weather wear, All siges from 13 to 2 are included at this price. > Fine tan or black Oxfords on newest lasts; they're well made, -- stylish oxfords and . sell Misses' Sandals Men's Oxfords at 3.065 GETS HEAVY PATRONAGE Is Said to Be the Only Free Tourist Camping Site on the North Shore. every Bunday are nlflm' themselves of the opportuanity for outings On the lake beach afforded by the opening of a camping park by the Fort Sher-- Hundreds of motorists and others AT FT. SHERIDAN PROVES POPULAR Women'sOxfords Handsome White Oxfords and oqne--strap Pumps of fine Sea Island Cloth. They're in newest prising price cuts. Fine, dependable tan oxfords with welt solss and ©rubber 'heels;' they're handsome .a shoes in sizes 1 to 5. Good $4.50 values, Very strong Work Shoes in all sizes. ty's . &A .. Boys' Oxfords Men's Shoes rare bargains at this special price. North Bhore. A wmile i m.:u'&&u ; ut resery mmml'"*~clt,'. pullc and accessis gained by two roads leading to the lake from be tween the two bridgos on Sheridan road as.it approaches the fost from the south. C n es Camping places, water, i:;hh to build fires and hold goes with the grounds, which are taken care of by the army authorities and guards provided and regular inspee-- tions made to keep everything in good . condition. . That the: privilege is appreciated by the public is evi-- denced by the crowds agsembled on the beach each Sunday. -- * * splendid $4.50 values L. Me 4d