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Ito his :ches If the if: to s: by leav- |d dil- editor Of the of Ruse all Mill: 0! the mutter, "rue tumor or nut-m Dan-tie Trudy. “Ruskin we; in too'pnem e nun towedeeny huhkemyhve inundA hhie wife. He singly drew a veil oi deuce over the whole miter. lied it been left to him the warld would never bullet“! oi it. Onlyfiveyeerelnd eased away. when Hilh'u, the cele- breted srtiet, while a guest ‘It’their home. flint“! the pannits of both Mr. and Mrs. John Ruskin. Then followed. in quick accession, the return of Mrs. Ruskin to the home of her parents. an ml, in e Scotch court, for I nullity of their tie. in illicit Ruskin anointed, . and the marria‘e of the beautiful wife to 11mm. Thin and ending of his domestic life is. perhaps, without I penile! in ell the records of ifamfly ttl'edies. That the liuuber business said: in order Mt} a supply oi latest psoducts any h‘ ”tented to future petitions. Prob-blyfiperceetofdletotel stand a! merelnntable timber within the forests is bated on the W Coast. where for a long time the enormous sup~ ply of prinmly owned thber will satie- ty most of the M31”: more ec- msible private timber 'eurrounded the forests It‘ll” meat of in apple sur- ‘roundsthecore. ltlnsbeenentirely eeten away in' my places, while in Odie" it is locked up by speculators. The thing to remanber, then, is that this immense body of public timber is there as I greet reserve spin-t the time when private timberland: will be de- pleted. and for use as a weapon against monopoly; my man could he I0 finely eonuitutedâ€" Io self-renouncing. as to sacrifice him- self. in such a way, rather than contest the peace and desires of othen is a very Itfikinfl ind Iimlar instance of pure naulfuhncu. The expefienee as a whole, front the couttahip to marriage. and from the weddmg day to the dose of the tragedy. vat a full translation of the sentiment «pm in lines which he wrou in "Time and Tide," fifteen yarn met: “Altd there, with many a blissful tear, I vowed to love and prayed to wed The maiden ‘who hid grown so dear: -- Thanked,God,whohadsetherinm NATIONAL FORESTS AND LUM BER SUPPLY. A win: in the industrial progress of the United States has now been reached where development of the country is made. not in the face ofthe fates! but with its essential aid. The old process of exhausting the suppiy of timber in a region and then seeking new rum. is practically over. Already the Mather industry is turning back on its tracks. A quality of timber is eagerly sought in the Lake States which 1* few years ago was ignored as utterly worthless} and in the Smith the whole pine region is beiirg gone over in a do» search for the old fietd pine, a tree once despised but now bought up at prices much higher than those formerly paid for the magnificent timber of the virgin forests. New PM Needed. Public opinion :1va demands, not that the governmént should dispose of its re, maining timberimds “rapidly u possi~ ble and leave it to private enterprise to expioit the forest hastily, but that what remains of the national forests should be more conservatively used. And promised. {3‘1 hoped to win. I never would sully my faith By the least selfishness or sift; Whatever in he: nigh-I'd mm ' I'd than! be; I'nder would blend, With iny delight in‘ her, a dream ’Twould change her check to compre- And, if the wished it, would prefer Another’s to my own success; And always seek the best for her With unofiicious tendemas’ government has been forced into The first efi'ect of national forests upon prices. particularly where there is still a stat deal of available timbet, is to raise the price of outside database toward its actual value by withdrawing the excess supply of low-priced timber from the market. But lam, u the. mo- ply of timber dwindlea and values are forced wind by speculative holdings, the'efleet of the forests-will be to check the adignce of prices. In the virgin forest, growth is just about baIaneed by decay. ‘In the vest- ern forests. however, natural deteriora- tion is greatly augmented by forest fires. The fires usually do most harm by damagink' merchantame timber, but. great as fluid injury is. ‘ vastly more the yearly burning over of the grass and actual loss m [crest with results from undergrowth of the forest Ground fires do not consume the large trees, but they destroy seedlings outright and injure growing tree: so that they qtiickly dc- coy. Finally, the latest floor, composed of a mold of needles, twigs, and mosses. is burned away. v Far beyond thc present influence of‘ the national forests” upon the. lumber supply will be their importance in the fuâ€" ‘ tt’u'e. The United States is now ~£314:- ing a" shbttage in the'mtock "of avail- abie timber. The yield from the na- tional forests will aid greatly to bridge ovér the period in which mature timber [will be lacking, a period which will last from the time It“: 014 trees are gone until the young 'ttees are large enough to‘, take their places. ‘ Many, a man wi‘h a very good reason will become angry with himself and then proceed to vent his spite on some- body else. Convaluceat (cfiusivcly)~“Ho_w can I ever repay you, doctor?” Doctor (pmctimfly)â€"-"By check, notes, or gold, and I hope soon,‘ my dear am” Our trade having increased to such large propdrtiom, we have been obliged to again increase our working room to nearly dauble its former size. Isn’t this proof that we are pleasing the, people with our high-grade laundry work. "We are here for a purpose.” RELIABLE LAUNDRY. Highland Park. RAVINIA PARK THEATRE DONALD ROBERTSON’S COMPANY ' of players in a repertoire of high class drama eveningâ€"of- evEty day in the week on apfilication it this} office, the book stores or the oiflcc of thc News-Letter. Excavating and Grading and Concreté Work I'm 50" m. Men furnished by the day on per ccntagc 233 N. 2d Sweet, Highland Park 'Pbone H132 ‘ ' !6 Ounces t3 the pound 14 ,to 16 Central Avenue Pho HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ’ - KUIS‘I‘ BL K. CENTRAL vE Charles A- K9131 HIGHLANgCPARK . ILLIN’BIS The best there is in 22 Central Ave. EEO. W ’ Staph: and Fancy Groceries ‘ EVERY EVENING WEENESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE For High Grade 'Groceries at Moderate Prices All fresh seasonable Vegetables that are 9n the market. at .fi a a ‘ ORDERS BY PHONE PROMPI'LY FILLED. "Not . how Cheap but how Good" PATRICK F. CAWLEY BENNETT GRIFFIN, Hunger Guard Contracting and Job“; A. CGIPP SEATS 50: T0 $1.50 Phone ”‘2