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i Pu t & Dog g. held n ;t:g quite a y can be had time by ‘‘a few | | in your beckyird. |! "| ] se aTechuen Port anzloul for fere stocks are ry anxious for they will the o1 ity to seâ€" cure .tz:'t.."gzr’“@":::“* in dop -mmmi:m.«wm.nim:. r. If you have not | written an essay â€" there‘s still time. | Obtain Primer | at your school. | NortSho ‘ Electric League PAGE FOVR Send 1 in befo Nov. 15 Radio tfits, Parts, Supplies Hotfied, Adjated, / The |_ Phone Highland Park 115 Contest is extendecfi jout essc?ys re that date. to F JS ‘They are distributed in such a way that the cost of distribution will be minimized. The Rockford hatchery contains 17 acres in one large pond. Yorkville has two ponds of 15 acres. E. Louis has 15 acres and Carlyle 12 ?cr«. Necessary retaining ponds ‘and: concrete basins are being built at rch hatchery in addition to the large spawning ponds. Mr. Stratâ€" ton hopes at an early date to secure additional hatcheries for other secâ€" tions of the state, f of Constructive Legislation wever, the successful completion fo this program of more fish and more places to fish depends not so: much w restrictive "don‘t" laws, as upon constructive legislation. . It behooves every fisherman to see to it that all members of the legislature, in fact, all public officials, thoroughly .underâ€" stand the vital importance of. carryâ€" ‘ing\on this work. _A Demand Exceeds Supply e demand for stock so far exâ€" ceeded the supply that the 53rd Genâ€" e;;i Assembly, at the request of the organized sportsmen, made an apâ€" propriation for the purchase, conâ€" st 'xd maintenance of addiâ€" tional hatcheries, ; At the present time 1 bass hatcheries are . under conâ€" 8 ion, and will be stocked with adult fish this fall. iness is characterized by the national cham as the foe of fire. It mendsbgean'-up campaigns as a most efleetiv%: method of observing Firs] Prevention Week,. â€"It advocates the wcollection %d proper disposition of .fio refuse in every industrial plant, commercial establishment and houseâ€" hold; a course which was: profitably followed in many cities last year. * _| HMatchery‘s Huge Production \ Over three million ynmz bass, or eno! to stock fifty northern Illinois lakes, in addition to twentyâ€"five carâ€" loads shipped to downstate lakes and stréams, were produced last year at the! Spring Grove Hatchery. This hatchery, consisting of four ponds, containing about thirty acres, is one of largest bass hatcheries in the world. Bass cannot be propagated by ial means, so the adult fish are‘ placed in these ponds and alâ€" lowed to spawn under natural condiâ€" ti The spawn hatches in May or Jt under normal temperatures, and! the young are ready for distribuâ€" tion by late summer or early fall. At this time each pond is drained, the adn’t bass placed in a retaining pond and the fingerlings collected in conâ€" crete basins at the lowestâ€"part of the fi. These fingerlings are then ed in large milk cans and delivâ€" ered by rail or truck to streams and lakes of the state. $ Too many burning matches find a res place in piles of refuse and rubbish.. No doubt many fires of this c have their beginning in waste matérial containing oily rags or other selfâ€"heating substances. CA But the warning # sounded to use care in: burning waste and refuse. They |should be burned in incineraâ€" tors or metal ‘baskets atâ€" safe disâ€" es from . Waste should not burned stoves or fire boxâ€" es, |The long es . might overheat the flues or ignite soot. If burned inâ€" doors refuse should be burned in ash pits below the fi s « The most jeffective protection :gainst fires unknown origin, whigch cause the destruction of $175,â€" ooo;g’oo worth of property annually in the United States, is the broom, says the insurance department of the gh.fier of Commerce of the United tates. e . | Foermérly i were seen and not heard, but 1 it'irdiflk:h for the _to get a chance to butt! in. pt S The Division ‘of Game and Fish mu*t be financed, and it is only right and just for those who enjoy fishing to gupport it by paying their share in form of a gshing licenseâ€"not for the right to fish, but to increase the |supply of fish for themselves and future generations. 'rl'-euleoufm-cummu increase as the campaign progresses. Mr. Stratton is preparing a bookâ€" let | for distribution which explains in betail requirements for, and inexâ€" penisive methods of constructing these fish ponds. â€"These ponds will be stockâ€" etflby the state with bass, crappie, blue gills and other figh adapted to inahd waters, from the hatcheries which have been purchased and built v;ci;g money deifiyed from the sale of 1 ses. ; * STRATTON ADVOCATE | OF FISH HATCHERIES BROOM EFFECTIVE > . ; FIRE PREVENTIVE illiam J. Stratton, of Lake counâ€" ty, chief game and fish warden, in an in ew . recen advocated conâ€" struction of figh on every farm w conditions of soil and ‘water are favorable as one of the best ods ‘ of . providing sport and thful recreation for the thousands of persons who cannot afford expenâ€" sive trips to distant fishing grounds. Keep Rubb Swept Out And eépDangerhc?t Blu% Much * | Reduced ‘ PLEAN ONE ON EVERY ;-‘ARM Urges Propagation of the Finny <{Tribe Wherever Practicaâ€" } ble; Big Demand for £.:% Young Fish The October issue of "Bell Teleâ€" phone News" contains the following interesting account of Higl Park, together with many pic¢tures of the city, which are rep ced in this isâ€" sue of the Press through the courtesy of the. Telephone company, PARK: BEAUTY SPOT TELEPHONE NEWS WRITES October Issue of Phone Publiâ€" cation Has Story and IIâ€" â€" _ lustrations Printed . _ Now in Pl:'m + The name, Highland Park, almost % E0k Â¥ 99l 3 THE HJIGHLAND]{ARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, iLfiTNOIS 1 OUTBIDE AND THE COMPANY‘S OFFICE AT HIGHLAND PARK mwt:mmmam::(uh netivities in this North Shore suburb. Upper rightâ€" th'rc-hdg . Lower leftâ€"The toll i is a busy|board because the traffic to and from Chicago is hear; local board. : 2s t ‘og + s western R high and surely like a t big park, just â€"full of beautiful! spots,â€"&reat oaks, shady maples overhanging elms, with shrubbery and flower beds which _ alnmost seem be designed to hide from. distant view the archiâ€" tectural be::{y of thougands of handâ€" some homes. y We understand that. of" this city of the no done by ot; and it . ly named.> The city of lies north of Chicago western rfll;uy and t Electric, it is one suburbs. ‘Good roads of automobiles: have land Park and Chicag er. ‘There has always way ~transportation, of distance has been v ed by the automobile, tells the story; for th¢e town is both Appropriately t the feeling ly removâ€" and this has amed Y christening shore was appropriateâ€" ighland Park n the Northâ€" e â€"North Shore of the prize nd the advent ht : Highâ€" closer togethâ€" good railâ€" Right around the stations in Highâ€" land Park the busy commercial acâ€" tivities remind one of a city of much larger proportions, and just outside of this central district which occuâ€" pie-butafevblochmhwuy.fln city becomes a veritable park, with the conveniences of a city and withâ€" out its disturbing noises. fup . High Blaff Along the lake shore is quite a preâ€" eipit.ous,pufl' from seventyâ€"five to a hundred ‘feet high, and the view of Lake Michigan from these heights is To get to this delightful spot from Chicago, other than by railroad, one has merely to head the auto: north and follow the beaten path. It will take you over many a winding road, through the hills and the valleys, with scenic surprises at every turn. It will be a trip long remembered. â€" contributed not a xtt:l: to and importance of the city pper rightâ€"Harold Schram, Wire ngo is heavy. Lower rightâ€"The A typical street scene the growth Li onblt"l" ‘ér to be ‘ these . beauties: | may ha wmfihfl _ the see _every day, but . A thrill: at every turn for with a â€"sense of the bes in naâ€" *Outside of the city f it ‘unu:lprwn The na: * raphy of the country aids in the proper | laying , : grounds. § > a f \~â€" Splendid â€" Highlan: ql: e reaasak hav &A n wide tion for quality . able. e* of C & e Sa k, Work was tly | ed on a new $200,000 as pall for this school. â€" CA â€" 106 _ ‘The Elm Place mar hsamnd Jfimm ture THURSDAY, OCTOBER Chief, s busy at operator® at the 23, 1924 ® | a (14 |