The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

11 BRINGING UP FATHER II GeoTfte a nus President Howard Speaks to the ink lur CvtRt COOy i OUCHT TO CIT EVEN WITH MAX.OE. I'LL CO tEE PROF. PHIL OiOPHER THE WltiC'jT NO! DO YOU? I National Farm Body at Atlanta Pantagraph'i Agriculture Department. TOWN- THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, ss I I II II I i 1 I 7 DO VOL) KNOW rJ OA HOW A HAN KIN 4 -JJ iii 1931 ay Nil Fistust Sisvicf. Inc.

J-2 f-T Hgtiar tian n'ra. m44i: rmmm tint rrn ry fin'a, Ill lt 4." curret.t W. C. T. U.

OF BELLFLOWER HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING Bellflower. Nov. SI. The November meeting of the W. C.

T. U. was held at the home cf Mrs. Ed. S.

Bradbury. I'ifiiient Jamn K. Howard made 5 to the annual meeting i American Farm littreau r'td-, at Atlanta, Monday aft-. ii, and Ilia following extract i from Ilia vpeech: li a mutter of in-iie to the committee and active within our organization tliat v. i liren able to onilet In de-; have matte a matt-rial rof- all but two of the things he Indianapolis cmventlon -i year authorized, ua to 61 the bill and the M-in-fabrte bill, nj Bom rro- haa been made on both of I to commend to you the re-1 ris by the heads i.f dttiartm'nt? vcm mv fierwiBKl iiiiiireciailun iht-ir co-operation.

Got the Packers' Bill Thru. for fourteen years our conre. I 1 l.etm trying to tmss a pa k'-rtT in. 'I bill but wilh no h-mingia efforts coning the na-i. iiiiiliciiH of lifj bej-n till Kveiy -flnrl Vaa oiposVil I i he paiki-i with fundi, not from Unia" irolil, from produrera' I k.

is anr tiijiiT many milliona ii illy. ithout f. of contradic-i ii. 1 un telling you that the Amer- rm liuiruu i-Vderation with- itip from any other orianiza-i nui-recded In passing the lone oiiunpted control bill. to)piim pro- r' leaks umounting to eitthty i mm annually the total A.

It. ii. It. i rating expenses. rates were and are ex-': tionately bigrt.

The t-rforts of th -V V. B. I'. have hi en eucceaaful In ifady securing reductions amount-i to more than fifty million dollars nually and uuire are to follow. I 1' iild add many other apei-ltir.

results can be reduced to dollar and fiita but I know you know of moat them already. Stanc'ing by the Grain GrOMers. I'urlrijr the iatit yur five national irketing coiiferenrm have been i -ld, the purpoae of which la to co-operation, to liorten the i irmera road to rriftrket. The United States grain Growera, Inc. wae cr-panized to carry out the findings of the Committee of (seventeen.

We hive maintained as hearty an Interim -l In that body and the development of Oiut great fanner-owned cooperative company us if It had been under our pemonal tuxrviisicn. In of differences of opinions and a trews ofcloe financial situations, the organization has prof-reused to a membership of farrnen. whose finmiKl marketing of grain will ap-proxinutte fifty million tunnels. Cot). tmi i for the exclusive sale of Brain 17.

S. Grain Growers thru to complete aucces, so that not the grain farmers only but all Ama ru a will have prido in its activities and its hervice. (The dairy marketing, fruit marketing and live sto. marketing com-mittees were referred to). I'nderthe cotton pooling plan live states jiave already signed up with more than a million and a half bales of cotton.

Four of the states are heady selling cotton commercially and their reports Indicate benefits of from 5 to HI per bale, aa a result ot co-operative selling. In addition to the materia! saving of wastes. The Essentials of Success. The extension of the co-operative movement among the farmers of the nation Is very gratifying. The dan-Fer of co-operation is in too rapid development rnd In an over-expectation in regard to Its benefits.

If It succeeds It must be upon a basis of sound nmK eflr ient merchandising. coupUj with i rc il pirit of co-operation, and actual helpfulness ainoiiR inducers TIMS n.rured. co-uj will not only hhorten the id to market but will result In iiiiU c-eonorri. The Year Ahead. Iet me urse that you do not attempt too much the coming ye.ir.

l.et us rlnlsli well what ahtnly commenced. Let us O'liy attempt i new effort what we are sure He can reasonably do, 'Let us keep ways a reserve strength for any emergency. Let us keep definitely and clearly In mind that our first thought and service is to the Individual brother furmer. It is he and Mt wife whose loads must be lightened, whose homes must be made better, whose children must be enabled to enjoy every opportunity open tu the children of 'any parentage and environment. We want every farm bureau member to realize that the greatest service the farm bureau movement renders to the individual farmer is thru the county organization.

Every encouragement should be given to the county farm bureau and the county agent so they may render a continually Improved service, with a very definite and carefully prerared program of work. I cannot make it too definite or too strong that the state federations must be wed financed and have a demilte program of work. Publicity Is Very Important. I It Is very essential that the Individual member of the county farm bureau have definite informaticn re-Rarding the work of the roumy farm bureau and its own state federation as well as things which the A. K.

B. K. Is.doinir. The Importance of the state departments of Information, or education or publicity Is worth more than your careful consideration. If there Is a loss of membership or lng-rlng of Interest In any stat? or any county, It is to be primarily because the Individual farmer does not know what bcinc rtore In rendering service to him individually.

CENTRAL ILLINOIS FARM AND STOCK SALES -a i Ml I 1.. 1 1 1 1 f. i. 7 7 II i- 7-11 -t i -H 1 fil: Jt-a. II 14 -V a I IK li t.

B.4V t.c l'J -M-a 1 "Yours for Horvtri" J. S. RAYCRAFT Auctioneer Hnadatiartera with Gus Schrolltij 111 S. Cf-ntef, rhone 2706 1 Printed Envelopes! i SO for only 12 Cents-7) f'Tir tiama aM a4'aa rru.t fS't fntelft 1-? if il in- Snt eiir lo it: t'il mmv.p-dun tu --ir f.AMi M.r4(it lwt.1 n. It owl-'I.

Jd 'if rf rn f-rB- Wat fafri. A in li aelvtirlttA utir farm. lilf it a -ni, FARM aft RfL JOURNAL Tratf, iii eta'-ii Ui-tt rt'i 1 INIii-lltiviiiii 1 tr, 1 'r-ttt ti f--' ('. i.rt (- lalfi'i ff 7 tM) pa bin ft. wa l'V t-.

IV Ttgt', mi. i cr tin 7 r.U rymil'j 1 -Urn Tl hft la. i.j ''i. tut I'xt'ty ii'MfiJ, aU fff-'is 'an hn.h 7 7-Y i.it 1 nj i WA-trH 7-i; ii Hitijr AT PEORIA rnrta. IP lra.

l.i-el, f- tu.irktt va tra l.i ntr rf. I fair vo'h trlirg artn. I rfli'a roi-il'in. at! -Ml -ir Tu ta.in. S' "i r.sTTI.I.

Itt-ia. 100 ba1. Ti mar i 1-t waa atrmig a-il iaJy. ealia 1.0 ai. I rial, oats i-noa LoonniiaroM phoduci makhet.

Tba prlr-al l-a being teM lay tA nwMi.ingii' rraiure cutrfeny: Hrrtnga. 4'i ll ami nter, lr lo. K.rlna inidr II. uer 4 't Ka ai4 O'er. ir lb.

ll-na Otijer 4H ir IS Iv'H -rn Irt 1J af ln-i'ira ai.m.ga. jt lb. I ir ei; i I full lathr. lr lb II fu'! faa-liiT. v-- lb TtitatTi.

Ni. 1 ii-r 10 Uima. ir lb a-'resB ai-ga. down PIOBI PWOOUCI. Alia Tlrna 4 Iba nr e.sr per 1-: nana ainan.r, rr lb, 1-: 4 'a ra.

or otar. it lb. lHe; ai-riiiaa. io.a:.rr. i-r Hr; r-wu-i ra.

per Ti; 1. 111.. naae. fin 'III: fr-h. elil oaa.

liac: tiirki-)a, alio; gteee. ff, imt 'b. 1 Mf; dii'-aa. ft. 4 Iba.

nr oter, prr lb l'Jc, durka. smaller, eer Iflo. i Butter I'Kiina- al. rV lb SSo. Gettinrj Out 6,400 Buihclt of Kerd Wollenichlagr and furce have moved about 6,4 L'O hu.she.lii of corn from 120 acri in the la at twenty- four daya.

Sir. Woll-naehlager re- sides on the George Johnson farm, seven miles northeast of llloomlne- i Ion 4 Maste Sale OF EIGHTY ACRE FARM AND TOWN LOTS The farm known ai the George P. Brown place and the George P. Prown residence property In Lexinston to be aold at Court House la Bloomington at two o'clock P. M.

Saturday, November 26th, 1921 Thla farm located ahout three and one half mile northwet of LexitiKton, midway Imtween LexinRton and Grldley. ThU is claw land and all farm land. These town lota are In the City of Lexington, only one block from the High School. DESCRIPTION: The south half (SM) of the southeast quartr (SEU) of section twenty-six (26), township twenty-six flC) three (3) east of the third principal meridian: Also lots three (3), four (4), seven (7) and eight (8, block two (2), Fulwllsr 4 Okeaon's addition to Lexington. TERMS: Ten (10) percent cash on day of gale, balance In castt on or before March 4th, 1922; abstract showing merchantable tltl furnished purchaser; possession Mcrch 1st, 1022; taxes for year 1921, to be paid by the Master.

A. tT. PEAS LEY, rratt, Heffernan Ramaeyer, Master In Chancery Complalnanta' Solicitors. J. Rolofaon, Auct.

WHEAT IN ADVANCES Bullish Reports From Abroad Lead to Slight Gain on Futures Wednesday. Chicago, Nov. 23. Export lalos at i the Gulf of Mexico, together withj unexpected higher prices at Liver-1 pool and Ruenos Aires, had a bulltsn1 effect tody on the wheat marked hero. The close, altho unsettled, was at lo to 24fl net advance, with I- cembar $1 09 to 1-10H and Mav il.U to I1.13H.

Corn gained tto to c. oats 'ififco to toe anl provisions 8c to 12c. BulliHh sentiment as to wheat predominated from the atart- With foreign prices going upward, the question of whether additional exports from this country would be at the expense of domestio requirement received fresh notice, especially as domestic arrivals remained sma.l Meanwhile London reports were at hand telling of activity In buying on the part of Japanese and of unfavorable crop conditions in Argentina. In addition there was gossip that all the cheao hard winter wheat at thei Gulf of Mexico had been bought aip for shipment to Europe. Kxport sales of 400,000 bushels at the gulf were confirmed.

In this connection, It was said thut persistent drouth In the southwest had apparently exercised a stimulating Influence on demand. The only setbacks which took place In value proved transient, but tiie December delivery eased somewhat as compared wh May, elevator Interests announcing the purchase of considerable hard wheat to be brought here from outside terminals. Corn and oats rQjo with whea. For the first time in weeks Pecember delivery of corn commanded 60 cents or mora a bushel. Provisions were given a lift by strength in hog values ai well aa in grain.

Cash Grain Gossip. Elevator interest! here reported todoy that 160.000 bushels of No. 2 hard wheat had been bought nt out side terminals to come to Chicago, fme poor car of No. 2 red sold heie today at $1.21. a premium of 10c over pecember delivery.

The cash cora basis was firmer Compared with Pecember, new No. yellow brought to 2c over, No. 3 vellow I'ie over and no. 2 white fic over. The cash oata basis was unchanged.

Cash sales here were 17,000 bushels of wheat, 82.000 bushels of corn and 71.000 bushels of oats. Vessel room was chartered for 250,000 bushels of corn at lo to Buffalo. Carlot receipts: 'Wheat, 22; corn. l05; oats, 64. Chicago Board of Trade.

T)i opfnlng, bifliwt, lovpt lnd elision quotations oo Ui Chicago Poard ef Trnda today were aa followa: Closing Optn- High Low- To- Tu pa-lug, eat. sat. day. dar. VClitat 1004 1111 1091, 1.10H Mar 1 11 113 1 11 1.13 Vi 1.11 Corn Deo.

Mar Oata I-, -Mar 49 4 ,54 .50 .85 .49 4 .64 la .411 .3 .38 .33 .33 4 .87 ink Jan. Lard-Jan. AS Mar 9 00 Jan. 74S May 7.75 14.10 14.00 .7 03 ISO 8.00 62 00 8 60 SM2 7 4.1 7.80 7 42 7.75 7 42 7. SO 7 30 7.07 CASH SALES Chicago, Not.

23. Wlioat I nd, 1.21. rora No. I mtterl, BlUffSIo; Sn. 2 jp'iiow.

BlSf.2o: No. 8 yellow. lltllV; No. 2 ailtito. fildfi-c; aabirle grade white, 47 (to.

Ciata No. 2 wMf. 88SSt4r; No. 3 whit. S3 aa 36c; Ho.

4 whilo, 32 la 8 34 i e. Rye Nnniinal. J'-arle 52 (4 07c. Timothy areS $5008(10. I'loif $12.50 1S.50.

Fork Nominal. Ijirl -a. Mi, an. Itilaa 7.07 7j. Potatoes Weak.

Hecetitjl, 72 fara: total Mates ahlnmenta. 870. Minnreota inj Mlrhlttan MickM ant bulk rmind while, $1.2 6 1 1..60 per rwt: aat-kotl Ttusaets, $2 4 lr llniie-ola ami lakuu aaenen and bulk Ret UitiT. $1.251.411 per Yaiarvnaln eaekaat and buTk round whit. (ff 1 75 per rwu limtei Higher; trreamtv extras, 4 4 'gc: rata, aj42c; genstula, i2 9Hc; sUndaiOi, Sbr.

llnra -tlneamed. HecFfpbj, eauae. Ue potiltTy Higher; fowls. ls20e; sprlnga, 17 He; turkeys, 8Sc; rooaten, 18a PEORIA GRAIN tor1v 23 t'nrn liwlit. Tone jf bighw: No.

4 wh.t 4Sr; N'n. 40 He; No. 4 jreliuw, 4Sc; ho, ii Oats Hiirfa, 12 mn. Trn Weber; No. 3 3 No.

4 white, 31c N. Y. GRAIN AND PRODUCE NV York. Nor. 23.

Wheat Snot Ann: No. 2 red, No. 2 hard. SI. Ill; No.

1 ai.K2. and No. 2 oiUM durum 1.12 c. 1. f.

track New York to arrive. Torn Krot Srm; No. 3 jcllow 71. No. hh'.

J2 Uc. and No. 2 mlted 70)jc 1. m. New Tork.

all rail. Oils Spot No. I srtilte-, 4Sa nolte. Klrm. KerHr'S.

Tn tune; erpm- A. B. MEANS CO. Grain, Stocks, Bonds Livingston Building. Private Wire.

Phone 2190. PUBLIC ACCOUNTING A. V. S. LLOYD 4 CO.

I Phone 2144 1 553-J. Orleihslm Bids. Periodic Cheeking and Reporting Servioe. HERMAN S. OCHS ILLINOIS AND IOWA CORN FARMS 205 Grleahelm Building.

NORTON COUNCIL CONSIDERS LIGHTING Morton. Kov. 23 The city council met on Monday evening and be sides their regular routine time business they considered ft light contract submitted by the Elvorpington and Normal Licht and Hallway Company for the streets in the lillace of Morton. The signers of the was deferred for weeks until the next regular meeting. -rCarl Tiruell and family will move On a farm the coming spring.

Henry Penne was cal'ed to Pek-In on Tuesday as a petit Juror. Louis Kin'cy will have a sale and move to Iowa in the near future. Moses Beyer, from Missouri visited relatives and friends here for a few days. Archie Bartelmay was called to Pekln on the grand Jury on Monday morning. John Brlenenmeyer of Washington.

was a Morton business caller on Tuesday. Archie went to Tre-mont on Tuesday morning to shell corn for Garher JJn-s. Cm Monday night the Morton township high school basket ball team played their iirst game of this season with the Tremont high school team. The score was 43 to 5 in favor of the Morton team. Last Saturday evening the Morton Independent basket ball team played their first giflie of this season in the village hail with the team called the Peoria Liberties.

The score was 48 to 17 Aj favor of Norton. Prof. O. I. Schmaelzle of the Morton High School went to Urbana last Thursday afternoon to a teaeh-rrs conference at the University that took pla.ee last Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week.

With Mr. Schinaelllle, Miss Othal Cunningham, Mary E. Liannm. Miss Cora Albertson and Mr. Hoot all teachers of the Morton high school went with him.

They were greatly benefited by the programs that were rendered there, and in return will lrcv-part their new ucrjuiicd knowledge to the students in the school. They arrived back home Sunday evening. Mr. Anno, the sewer contractor has completed the Job of laying sewer tile on liailroad street and Fast Walnut street, of sewer district numhei one. and th Irick work on the outlet of the sewer from the creek to the andalia railroad is complete, men are now excavating under the Vandalla railroad at a depth of 14 feet beneath the track and the dry land dredgo machine will then come up one block to the business part of town.

If the weather stays fair bo men can work, the brick work on our sewer will be complete before the holidays. ROBERT KWISER TALKS AT CENTER SCHOOL Tlandolph, Nov. 24 The pupils of Center School were given an unusual treat last Friday morning When Mr. Kobert L. Keiser, formerly consul to Ceylon, gave a talk telling of many interesting facts in connection with, his experience in the Orient.

The huge sapphire, antique dagger to the children proved especially interesting. The Willing Worker will hold their supper and bazaar nt the Town Hall Friday, Pecember 9th. Miss Vera Nauss has been visiting In Chicago the past two weeks. She expects to make an extended visit. Thomas McGill, of Champaign, spent the week end with his grandparents, IJr, and Mrs.

J. H. Carney. Miss Martha Stroh returned from Chicago last week where she has been for some time taking medical treatment. Clias.

IIolz has purchased the vacant lot cf E. P. Cameron. He expects to move a house from the Sibley Estate farm to town soon. Mr.

Kelsep attended Center Pchool for six vears when a boy and found the sons and daughters of some of his former school mates new in attendance there. Mr. and Mrs. Pave Marlins nnd Mr and Ms- William Beck and family' of Savbrook, nnd other relatives visited Mr. anil Mrs.

Peter Beck of Sil lev, Sunday, to help Mr. Beck celebrate his seventy second birthday. HOPEDALE. Mrs. J.

v. Schneider w-as a visitor in reuria Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Tthoads was a visitor in Uloomington Joseph Augsburger was looking after business affairs in Blooming-ton Tuesday. Mrs.

B. T. Railsback and Mrs. C. X.

Sutter who hao been on the sick list, are improving. Rev. P. Wesley Brltton preached a verv able sermon nt the M. il church last Sunday on the subject, "Fishers' of Men." P.ev.

P. Wesley Britton. of Little Rock, was here Saturday and Sunday, visiting his father, P. W. Britton, and other relatives.

Irven Stewart and family have moved to the Bishop farm southeast of Minler. Loney Jennings and family are moving into the house vacated by Mr. Stewart. The women of the Methodist church of Hopedale ore making great preparations for their Thanksgiving dinner at the town hall on Thursday. Pinner will be served from 12 to 2:30 and they are expecting a large crowd.

Kdward Sieh reports that during his absence from home during the past few weeks that some one helped themselves to his belongings which Included clothing, dishes, bedding and other articles. There is a clue to the parties and If the stuff la not returned prosecutions will follow. Roy Sutter has purchased the Interest of Aaron Martin in the Standard Oil business at Hope-dale and has taken over the business. Roy has purchased a new Nash truok which he will use in the business. Mr.

Martin has not decided his future course as yet. lll- -V JS' (-'" jrs 1HS Ff. fali-r-I ti'r Ltiu, OJU'i Ur-. ri r-'is h-m il.tr) M' fowS. li-4c; ILil--'i.

litewed ij.id:ti) h'wili. 17K(34a MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 1 hi.fl ni, US IV.pit.htr ft 31 II -1. St. 4 tfllnv 44L14C. Ht Nt.

9 wMt, SOwllUc- Kj( ur t'n iiijirti tu Iftc titMr: fsm.iv IT 7.00 4 Uirp, tu 6S ct tt'j uucki. ST. LOUIS GRAIN St I.lll. Nnt Cain: ot Na 3 rt.1. H.ISil llll.Vi a.

11V i-m Vj. lii. He: V. No. I vulla, IJ'aC, NX 4, 33 Wheat tKMabar.

I1.0S Ml: Mar. 1 1 1.13. Com iHcaniUr. )T4i nM; Miy, C34e Oats Pioaa.b. tla f.J; Ma.

Iltaa. KANSAS CITY GRAIN Xitins i lly. v. 23 VVu-it No. IwlM.

l.u0l.n. No. a rvl. al.lotj J. 1 41.

i nrn No. a wUt. 43 Vt Na yeuoir. c'ta No. 3 vl.lt.

Slo. No. 1 Btiod, FINANCIAL Vw Yirir, Not. an ('ill mmT.i3T htjfri. 9 Jim.

4Vi rent; n.ifig rut, ft rJtt; closing Kill 4 Vfc and uAcreu ftt 5 Tim nisr altt iaa nlriattv ritva nil i 3 ttit. rnni uiemntila iir- 5 ijt per ifr.t j'-Tpign Irrtjgv'r. (jPBtl HnUn rlMiiiind. n.Kf. d.fli; ility my on U0 H.

t-'rtu I. 7-07 ai lUly kmatvi, ilUt: (ImiiaiiiI, A HSWe; ticmnnj dertitnii, i.d d-mimi, 11 iY 4 Tie', Nfjrwttjr 14 10c; itnin(1, 23 ftn-; Ii-nciurk i(fTnd 1i43c: Himtn iiMuin'l, Tic: riw inim.J, 4 Ar.ffitliia 32 N7c; PrzU dt-mu 12 6oc, Mutilnatl, 01 c. LIBERTY BONDS H-Vfc, tirM 4'i, o0 bi-i; twin. 4 lint 41i', tw-nd 4 '(, Jt.i: Mird 4 4 f.nirtl, 4 '4 t. Y.rMrj ftfc'i.

Vi. Victory 4 f.rj.U0. LIVE STOCK MARKETS y.r. "ATTT.K ftfIpt. ftOO I ni h'-Ti an.l ah-fuca itnirg t' l.iiy'liT; attvra fl will cttr H'J OO; bwiy ten lrt load lciHaT yaariltL-a 1 I.

On top i-tind itc4r 7.i; bu It itjNw $101111 I 1M1O; bulla atfft ty triiir rca, mimt'y! r.Or l.tht. tnrk A.75, 4Uicl.fr and, itr atv.i't 1R 00 rsi-1. Ti.e trar-V't vn.1 ftfirz tu I Of liithr Umn jt-trtnla'' atracc: rl'slT rUrnn; t.j) hulk i( o.s:(; j.ig tctjy tu 1 'Ul)r ff 7 00. h-u'l. rat hmSa; 41q li.y.hfr; fat Khcp tn iity pr; RtrjJv; Ut Uwb t-'i 50(a 10 On; ntUvra i.7 prlim Mi-! i-nini efS.rtO; fat ewe Tnp t-u; i.2i.

feedtr lamia Let at, noon. AT INDIANAPOLIS Tnllanarnlla, Nni. -J4. in. Oho Tin-, mark, was auady to loc lilgusr.

Tup $7.::3. AT EAST ST. LOUIS Fatt dt. Iinia. Nor.

US. i.ATTI.F Ttr-rrtiiiu. I Native alera ir.r- It'iilier: airily to l.lo bu It ll.r.O; to mr.linr: 1 ul'her steady: memuui to gol lf rnwa. 4.i..",; canton ant rtnokera i 'Iv l-i'k r- 1 HORSES AND MACHINERY FOR SALE On 4 yr fry hon, ann-l: 0m 1 0 jrer o'd brewn aound f-na 1 2 jpw'ar oiil bluet hnrtf. aVun(J on year uid bay at.unJ; one 15 yrar old hay h'trif, amiml; one 10 ypar old bay mare tuney, viuod; all good vorkera.

On bor waeon, goM; on rark wifoo, twri airtl of whftilf; cna bindrr; rna tsora liantfr; two corn plowa; ona diac; threa aeta of farm barnfss. Fint check for $375.00 taia th rm. T. W. OLIVER, Ltfoy, III.

Live Stock Insurance Pneclal low rates are belnr offered acatnat death from disease and acclnt on burses, mules and cattle. Also special rates on commercial hops apalnst death from disease, accident. Including cholera by the Metropolitan Lire Ftock Insurance Company, of Kpringfteld, IHtnots, rcnrevnled ly Adolf I'oatels, 3i3 Gricehclm lltiililinc. Bloomincton, Illinois. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, NOV.

26, Commencing: at 10 o'clock, 1 mile north and V2 miles west of Normal, just south of the Pickett schooL I wtll sell to the cheat bidder posttlrrlr without reserta or by bid, -all of at livestock as follows 4 Choice Milk Cows 4 One Jersey, ft years, glrlnar tw gallons ppr day, be trenh March 1 Jersey, 7 years, a lieary milker and rich milker, fresh soon; 1 (Juemsey cow, 4 -ears, Riving two pallons, fresh March Jersey, 6 years, fresh March 1. 40 Full Blood Hampshire Hogs Five brood soars, these are tried and real producers, all recorded and carry the best In Ilaniiwhire blrMK; 1 herd boar. Towanda Hoy, recorded and a rood one; 31 fail pics, all ntce ones, donhlo treated. All these cows and Imps ars lo fine shana and the sows sre bred for spring litters. The cows are the best I could buy and sre sure to please any ons In market (or a foeid, gentle cow.

Will also sell. food doubts-sested 1 nearly new Dt-Laval cream aeparator. some hog trouehs, hog waterer and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS A credit of 10 months will be given to sny one who can furnish good note with T'e interest. No property to be removed until terms of sale sre complied Willi.

Edw. S. Palmer, Normal. Col C. Khodiis, Auct Jt P.

Moiir, Clerk. There was a large attendance. The lender wns fr W. 5 wlm 1 conducted an Interesting discussion on "Law Enforcement" The 'Needle Craft Club was entertained last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Brown.

Mrs. Hugh Mclntyre spent sev eral days laHt week at Fisher, taking care of her mother, who ha been an invalid during the past two years. P. C. Punn of near Osman.

Is re modeling the R. S. Jenkins residence wnich he recently purchased. He la also installing a furnace and electric lights. The Ladies' Guild will hold a bazar and Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening.

November .24, in the basement of the Methodist church. Mrs. Frances TJcan entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. XV.

Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Moberly and J. TPoe. Rev. J. T.

Stetten, pastor of the M. E. church, preached the Thanksgiving sermon at a union service held Sunday evening at the Christian church. The choir furnished special music. There was a large attendance.

Miss Helen Kurtz, who has been attending the Illinois Woman's College, submitted to an operation last week at St. Joseph's hospital for the removal of tonsils. She has returned home and expects to resume her school work soon. TOWANDA WOMAN OBSERVES HER BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Towanda, Nov. 23.

Mr. Elizabeth Puckett celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary Saturday when twenty-five members of tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church assembled at her home. They brought their and spent tho day with her. Mrs. Elva McKenzIe Is remodeling her residence.

A kitchen on! bathroom is being added. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Wllmer in Uloomington Monday.

Ilev. Mr. Miles of Baptist church will deliver the sermon Thursday evening at tho union Thanksgiving service to be held at the Presbyterian church. The Baptist church will hold Its regular service Sunday, November 27, at the Presbyterian church, owing to the closing of the Baptist church for repairs. Both Sunday schools will unite In a service at 10 a.

m. Rev. Mr. Miles will preach at both services. MAROA MAN'S WILL IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE Maroa, November 23 The will of the late George L.

Miller was admitted to probate Tuesday in the county court. Mrs. Augusta Wil-helma Miller was named as executrix and she was Riven all the personal property and the use cf the real estate during her life. The fee in the real estate is given to the four children. Mrs.

Miller has been conservator the rast eighteen months. An effort Is being made by some of our citizens to secure a four day chautauqua for 1821. The public schools will close Wednesday for tne Thanksgiving holiday and the out of town teachers will go to their respective homes. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Wednesday evening at the Presbylerlan church. The sermon will be preached by H.

H. Jen-ner. Mrs. Anna Weeks, of Boston, who for the past few months has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Erma Stevens and other relatives, left Sunday for Chicago where she expected to visit her daughter and from there return to her home.

DIAMOND GROVE. Mrs. Stanley Powns and II. II. Wagner are on the sick list.

Several from this community attended the turkey tret at Leroy Tuesday. The Ladies' JVid Society who served lunch at the Walker aale, cleared about $7S. Regular services next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock nnd preaching at 11 o'clock. Mrs.

PugKins from New Albany, is visiting her daughter and family, M.f Stanley Powns. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Edgrtown on Wednesday afternoon, November SO. Miss Eleanor Roop will commence her school work at Normal about the first of Pecember. William Harrison, who was kicked by a horse week before last, is getting along as well as can be expected.

Delegates from Piamond Grove IT. B. church for the missionary meeting held In Uloomington, are Mrs. Stanley Powns, Mrs. Charles Luther and Kev.

F. Koscoo. Rev. Mr. Stines from Panvllle, visited at the home of Rev.

Mr. Roscoe in powns and delivered a sermon at the Presbyterian church Monday GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW. Walter Mundy of Quiver township, was in the office the other day and reported that ho was planning on changing his cropping system for next year in that he was going to sow twenty acres of aweet clover to replace twenty acres that he had planned on planting to corn. He said that while prices on grain were low, he thought it would be a good time to take advantage of the situation and grow some legumes for soil improvement. This Is a system which farmers generally thruout the corn belt could well afford to follow.

By replacing corn with some legumes, such as clover, soy beans, or cow peaa, the land can huilt up for future crop productipn without any financial loss. T. R. Isaacs, farm adviser of Macon county, Master live been Kilned with more tharn iO local elevators. hen the Rales m-'eiicy Is perfected and In operation, the volume of Brain already attired vi ill become a very lmpostant factor l-i tha grain trade.

Th A. B. Hands pledged the farmers of America to effwtufllize co-oierative marketing. W' intend to see the PIATT FARMERS FEEDING CATTLE Feeders Discuss the Prices and Methods in Farm Bureau Tour to Several Fcedlots. SOME PREFER LIGHTWEIGHTS There Is as much if not more cattle feeding in the vv'inity of Monti-cello than in the average pre-war year, according to several of the fifty feeders V-ho attended the feeder tour conducted bv the Piatt County larm I'ureau last Tuesday.

Nine bunches of cattle were visited during the buir. At each place the owner told when and whcr he houpht the cnt-tle. what he paid for them, the average weight when purchased, end the method of feeding. Each feeder could figure for himself hich bunch the best chances of making a prolit. J.

AV. Watson, farm twlvtser, fciid that there Is a difference of opinion among the feeders In J'latt county as to whether It pays to feed cattle to a fairly heavy weight at this time. In Interviews with several of the men. however, a Panta-fcraph reporter found that the advocates of the lightweights were in the DKijorlty. The large amount of grars land caused ly the broken country along 'he Nangamon makes the Monticcllo district good catile feeding country.

Some of the farms were one-fourth or mora grass land. It is partly for this reiison that the usual number of cattle Is beina: fed there, altho there is a decrease In feedincr operations in most sections of the corn belt. Jlen who had cattle on their farms had to stand a depreciation during the last two years. Just' as the grain farmers, but feeders stated that cattle regularly conducted, is a paying- proposition. The first farm vtilted was on the W.

H. England farm, where Lynn I'inknrd is the fepant. A hundred steers were bought the first cf October, the welsht being 720 pounds nnd the price 6W cents. The bes twenty-five of this bunch were seen in a feed lot. They were running on Prass and had been started on com.

They had shipping fever nnd some were dehorned, so they had not picked up weight as well as might have been expected. In contrast with this first croup, there was a bunch of heavier Bteers on the third farm visited, another England farm operated by French Headlee. They weighed about thousand pounds when the middle of October. They cost 5 cents. Home of the feeders commented that this bunch -would easily pell for a cent more than the first bunch and Bince they cost only a 'I'Arter cent more they were much best buy.

They had been on pasture and' in corn stalks and were jus started on corn. The ad vocates of lightweight cattle thought the bunch on th-L. C. itrceg-s farm was a very good buy. There were slxtv-six head, bought September 28 at $4.70 a hundred, the average weight at that time being 6S5 pounds.

The other two bnnches "ere bought in Chicago but these came from St. Louis on a 14 'a cent eight rate, the same rate as from t'oicago. One thing in favor of a lot f'f cattle like this is that they can shipped anytime, for there is always a demand for cattle of their y-elfrht. Mr. Burgess said.

These cattle had been on clover and In stalks, ftnd now they are being fed clover hay, sudan grass strav. and five to 'Rht pounds cf silage per day. The fc'idan grass straw appeared to oma Jf the feeders as a cross between fcizel brush and tlmothv. hut the ers eat it and do well on it. ac- riling to Mr.

Burgess. These sixty-six steers were part a larger bunch that came with "ms. Adviser Watson said that "here was doubtless some advantage The eighty acre farm owned by the heirs of the lafe Fred Scholl, deceased, located, two miles north and two miles er.st of Arrowsmith, Illinois, with dwelling house, barn and cribs, will be sold at Court House, in Bloomington, Illinois, at o'clock p. on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921 DESCRIPTION: The East Halt (E of the Northeast Quarter (S.

E. of Section Two (2), In Township twenty-three (23) North, ranpe five (5 east of the third principal meridian, la the County of McLean au4-State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Ten (10) per cent of the purchase pHee to paid In caali by the purchaser or purchasers -when struck off to him or them, and the balance to be paid on or before March 1, 132Z, upon tha tender of rnaater'a deed. A. W.

PEASLEY, Master In Chancery. O. R. MIDDLETON, Complalnanta' Solicitor, Gibson City. in prices due to the fact that there was a larte lot and they had horns.

Them is considerable advantase in dividing up such lnrge lots Into uniform groups, he sam. With so much corn on the phee, nnd with corn selling so low, Mr. Eursess raid he Intended feeding the cattle out. Still, he said, they will not go in with a great amount of fat, for laft year his cattle, with but ninety daya feed, made more profit than other bunches that went in from the same neighborhood that were rolling in fat. The market nowdays doesn't wan' the heavy cattle, for heavy cat-tie iSn large steaks, and people's poekcibooks doesn't warrant the large stenks, this is his line of argument.

To support this he told ot a slaughter in pecatur that will not buy anything that weighs over Sot) pounds. (More about this feeder tour will be given tomorrow SOME FORAGE POISONING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Forage poisoning has caused the death of some stock In Livingston county, according to reports from Pontlac, William Drake, a tenant, north of Tontiac, lost two valuable horses last week. Two other men have reported the loss of cattle by corn etalk roison to the Farm Bureau ofiice. In speaking of his matter. Farm Adviser 11.

i. Allison said that he hanllv thought it advisable to discourage tho use of corn stalks, because there is a shortape of hay and roughage this year and there la some very feed in com stalks. A good many farmers have taken all the moldv corn out of the fields in an attempt to avoid poisoning, he says. Mr. Allison pointed to the findings of Vr.

Robert Graham of the University of Illinois, in experiment with the moldy corn. "As the result cf investigations it was found that all moldy corn i not poisonous. Many of the moldy and worm-eaten ears, however, contain a virulent bacterial poison (botulinus)." So all moldy corn is not poison. LOCAL EXHIBITORS AT THE INTERNATIONAL Several McLean county live stock men will have exhibits at the International Livestock reposition next week. Funk's hog farm will Ehip an aged herd of I.Hiroc and three fall nnd spring harrows.

Simon Moon of Towanda, will show six Hampshire barrows. Albert King of Hudson, will take a Poland China boar. Bam KIklns of Drv Grove, will have several of his Shropshire sheep at the show. And Pan Augstln of Car-lock will be on hand with his Per- cheron norses as usual, loads of frding cattle may be shown from this cVnty also. Metamora Hunter Baa Big Game.

Larry Barnes, Metamora hunter, shot and killed a large male wolf in the timber thrso miles west of town Saturday. Larry had sighted the animal several times whilo out hunting coons and Saturday he went out with the Intention of getting Mr. Wolf. With the aid of his dog he located the wolf and after the dog had chased the animal half a mile, it circled, true to animal Instinct, and came within pun shot of Larry. Larry says it is the biggest wolf Delias ever seen and he has trailed many of them and killed several.

His coon hunting last week netted two coons and he has bagged eleven oppossums to date. Metamora Iler-uld. $2,800 From Congervilie Orchard. High freight rates had no part In distributing to the consumer 1.S03 bushels of apples raised this year In the eleven acre orchard owned by Jonathan Sehrock nt Congervilie. All the apples were disposed cf at the orchard and the total receipts from the crop was $2,800.

thus proving that fruit growing this section of the country Is a profitable occupation if properly attended. FARM LANDS At Public Auction Under order of Court, to close an estate, the undersigned, acting as stile surviving administrator, with thu will annexed, for the estate of JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, deceased, will on Tuesday, December 6, A.D., 192L OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER Several Tracts of Rich Prairie Land all of which Is located on the Dixie Highway and the Indiana anil Bloomington paved highway and within less than two milet and adjoining to the beautiful and prc-srerous city of HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS For full particulars, call on or write to the undorsigned, at -Iloopeston, Illinois. NATHAN BOND, Administrator..