The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l‘:l B U ty |_ PAGE SIX ‘ The Canadian entomological departâ€" ment sends a regular monthly report to the Bureauâ€"of Entomology of the $United States Department of Agriâ€" culture, and direct information, whenâ€" ever necessary." .Bark beetles in British Columbia, grasghoppers in Manitoba, and the European corn beetles in the Province of Ontario are some of the Canadian pests which CANADIAN, MEXICAN \ _ ENTOMOLOGISTS AID Join With U. S. Scientists for / Extermination of Insect y â€"Pests Generally > Insect pests know no international boundary lines. A very necessary feaâ€" ture : of . successful control work against insects is coâ€"operation beâ€" tween entomologists of Canada and Mexitco and those of the United States. . During the cropâ€"producing months Jit is particularly important to be able to forecast conditions, esâ€" pecially in those states bordering on the other two countries, and timely information «.as to outbreaks of troublesome pests elsewhere freâ€" quently enables American farmers ‘to protect themselves, und.vice versa. we are guarding against along our northern boundary. The black army ecutworm, which is giving trouble in many states here, was reported reâ€" s /_ ;!: ‘: What about the new extension of the North Shore Line ? 2A @C â€" 1 1\ | DEERPATH AV. 71 #qh 5‘2§Q\ 1 > 2 ou:zmno.'?‘! HALF DAY RD. * Highâ€" The Scenic Know All About Your Own Hospital Visit the hospital any time during visiting hours, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m., daily, and see the upâ€"toâ€"date equipment and realize how low the rates are for the Service given. BOARD AND LODGING IN TWOâ€"BED AND THREEâ€"BED ROOMS INCLUDING ATTENDANCE BY INTERNE STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $4 AND $5 PER DAY, :PRIVATE ROOMS, INCLUDING BOARD AND ATTENDANCE BY , THE INTERNE STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $6 AND UP. Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Green Bay Road Telephone Highland Park 102 â€" 103 The Highlagd” ‘Parl_(; Hospital :al |E EAUKEGAN \1| L Too ToP Te Te ORAAA Ts tawa, and a report of a heavy deposiâ€" tion of eggs of the pear psylla in Onâ€" tario wr;;spondcd-:fmhnrrg‘p;rt of the abundance of this pest in fruit orchards in New York. .â€" ; ‘In the Sinaloa region of Mexico the corn earworm or bollworm is reported as; having destroyed a very appreciâ€" able number of cannery peas, the first known record of this pest atâ€" tacking peas. It has also attacked toâ€" matoes very ‘heavily in the Fuerte Valley district. © These reports from Mexico furnish a basic for precautionâ€" ary measures on the part of growâ€" ers in this ‘country. f ; Immigrant quotas for the year have just been announced by the Immigraâ€" tion department and vary but little from the quotas of the last fiscal year, After the present year which ends June 80, 1925, the quotas will be based on race or blood, rather ‘than nationality. NoT MUCH CHANGED Beginning June 30 Entry Now Based on Blood or Race; Not Nationality ; : It is reported by consular agents that there will be an even greater IMMIGRATION QUOTA t :;«% C Main Entrance pMA® Tok# Nak® MA )oA ANY people are inquiring these days sabout the newei; Skokie Valley extension of ‘the North Shore Line now under construction. : Here, in a few / words, is the answer to these queries. The purpose of the extension is twoâ€" fold. It will enable the North Shore Line to offer even faster service between Chicago and Milwaukee. And it will open vast new home areas to those employed in Chicago. ; 4 An existing arm of the Line, recently. | doubleâ€"tracked, serves theLakeCounty â€" ! Countryside, including the towns of Libertyville and Mundelein. When the, intervening tracks are complete early | in 1926, fast transportation to Chicago will open this afl?xring home comâ€"â€" munity as Chicago‘s newest suburb. The Lake County Countryside, with its many fine country estates, has lon attracted Chicago people as a beautifuq place to visit. But the absence of adeâ€" quate fast transportation has preâ€" vented most people from considering it as a place in which to live, Now that is being changed. ~ Thehills, trees, and flowers, the windâ€" ing country roadways, the pure air of the Lake County Countryside may be yoursâ€"yours to enjoy not only once or twice a year but all the year around! Here, aiready established, are good schools, and good stores. There are availab[e, too, all the conveniences of the modern city home. _ poy*® Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Co. The highâ€" speed electrified railroad aon Cns yers s te ~*> te| COMMANDER LUCA new quotas opened up than there was | * a t es * "*~ **| ~~ AppRALS FOR I + Figures for the figcal year just] _ «/ : SA closed show that practically Afl" the | f | nations of Europe except Italy filled| BENEFIT DISABLED their quotas for the year. : The Italian quota under the new law had been reâ€" duced from 43,000 to 3,800, buf even this number of immigrants did not come over during the year. The total The larger quotas for the coming year are as follows: Germany, 52, 227; Great Britainâ€"and Northern Ireâ€" land, 34,007; Irish ‘Free State, fi;‘ 567; Sweden, 9,561; Norway, 6,458, The quota from Russia is but 2,%48, and from the soâ€"called Balkan states Many a monkey blushes with shame when he notes the actions. of some humans. [ ' td f When conditions in. Chinga get setâ€" tled again somebody can make a of money by going over there and teach them to use chop suey. :â€"‘‘ It is said that when a Chinese genâ€" eral wants to order an advance he says: "Yonder lies the enemy, mah jong!" | is i : Dad‘s j vacatio is very small. THE HIGHLAND PARK PERESS, HIGHLAND PARK, flattest thing in the world= ocket book after the family‘s Urges Early Completion of State Quota Toward National Legion "~â€"Endowment Fund for Disâ€" | "It is now up to us to complete our share of this fund, The Legion did everything it could for the cyâ€" clone sufferers. Legionaires were the first on the scene, res the dead and stood guard. The%hantl of the stricken area appreciated our efâ€" fort to the extent of voluntarily makâ€" ing a substantial subscription to the endowment fund. ( 4 Highway lighting in New York ig reducing accidents, according to a reâ€" port from the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. The heavily travelled highway . between Albany and Schenectady has b;en equipped with a lighting system for eleven of the fifteen miles. . The lights are mounted on poles of the power line 800 feet apart and 30 feet high, with 250 candle power lights, | 8 s + The road between the two cities runs without a turn and despite the heavy traffic there was a tendency to. speed. The powerful searchlights of interurban : trolley cars beside the road added to the dangers of this seeâ€" tion, and numerous serious accidents and frequent fatalities took place. The installation of the lighting sysâ€" tem has eliminated most of the acciâ€" dents., $ §2l ooo Auraai ty io â€"*"The Illinois .-fiafi dcodmmtiop of the Legion ~assembled at Quincy adopteda resolution reaffirming and ratifying : theâ€" national endowment fund," Commander Lucas said. "The convention ‘pledged© our united supâ€" ‘port to bring to a successful concluâ€" sion the quota which has been :rrn- ed to this department, Approximately twoâ€"thirds of our quota has : been raised. The original campaign in this istate has been temporarily suspendâ€" ed because of the cyclone in the southâ€" ern part |of Illinois, which required immediate stateâ€"wide relief, Legion Work Approved _ : ; *"Every effort of mine ghall be deâ€" ‘voted to this work untiliwe can reâ€" port with pride, as we always have done in the past in matters of paâ€" triotism, that Illinois is over the top. ©"There are 35,000 orphans of vet« erans in the United States. Of these there are 5,000 today in need of some degreg' of gare. Many of them are desperately in need of a decent home. Fifteen Die Each Day ; "There are fifteen disabled veterâ€" ans dying. éach day. Thousands have been, unable to cbtain any aid from the government, but are daily losing a game fight just as surely as the man who was shot down in battle. Thouâ€" sands brought home with them from the trenches the germs and wounds that are now beginning to make them drop out of line. f "The «Legion,; through ‘"its 11,000 posts, is the only organization to find these men and take them before‘the government agencies to receive the aid: that our grateful government has provided for them. If necessary, the Legion will go further and give that emergency aid in time of distress that will mean a life saved. * "Your dollar will make the continâ€" uance of ‘this service possible. Can your dollar do better duty? In the endowment fund itâ€"will ‘work year after year creating an income to make good citizens out of helpless children. whoss fathers gave their health or lives for your protection." Scott Y Lucas, just elected state commandéer of the American Legion of Illinois, issued an appeal to Legionaires and, the; public for the speedy ‘completion of Illinois‘ quota of the national Legion endowment fund being raised to rehabilitate disâ€" abled veterans and to care for the orphans of former service men, REDUCES ACCIDENTS Road Between Albany and Scheâ€" nectady Has Been Illumiâ€" nated as Experiment . _ . "I cannot see how any service man, any person who was in the world war or who had a relative or friend in the service, can help but bf) eager to do his bit for%the disabled veterans and for the orphans of our country‘s deâ€" fenders. || +7 + MBR ware | affant af maina (ghull ‘ha‘ An_ "Have you turned in, your donaâ€" tion? If you have, will you make it a matter of personal ‘duty to ask at least one person each day that question?: If the endowment fund is not understood, do a good turn for the men who have given ther health in the service. Explain the needs and purposes of this fund. > "The Legion of Tllinois is honor bound to do its part, and it will keep that honor bright. I call upon ;tvery Legionaire to. give every effort to assist the public leaders of our state to do this work. They ‘are helping the disabled and orphans, donating their time qid experience and influâ€" ence. 14 "This is the biggest job Legionâ€" aires have faced since the world war. We did that job well, We did it with team work, We.can and will do this job on time, but\ we néed the public‘s support and help. I ie HIGHWAY LIGHTING Need Public‘s Health . abled Veterans *PF Â¥% ;flleUl&imaulnalOO% Coâ€"operative Apartment Project 1120 Lake Shore Drive |â€" A. G. McPHERSON Musy e lt ces AI& the cream is there in every bottle of BOWâ€" AN‘S MILK. It is whole milk. That is why it is such a favorite. i :+ s * Start using this whole milk today. Mix the cream well before using (tipping the bottle will do this), then you have Nature‘s greatest health food in all its richness and purity. Par Te t OHN ZENGELER Cleaner and Dyer 134 South La Salle Street Central 1855 EXCELLENT LOCATIONâ€"Three blocks North of the Drake MODERATE PRICESâ€"Equities $12,800 up. 4. . siaing spopmee will be sobidined 10 shon Aniremay " * ~_Call at the Building and See the Apartment Furnished by Or May We Send You Our Literature «t 52l GOODMUCHONâ€"SMm-mgzd, fireproof, double partition, soundâ€"proof building with veniently planned apartments of from five to cight rooms. ; f CONSERVATIVE FINANCINGâ€"Equity of $7%â€"The 6% .. :mortgage is only 43% of the total amount of the project. ILL KRUMBACH | ; Sash, Doors and Millwork _ Give Your Children . Whole Cream Milk! . Hmene oo e en o n e e o 2o x t raham Brothers nd Park, Illinois _ 25 North Sheridan Road / wE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT INâ€" HIGHLAND PARK BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. D M TLtE 1589° |_ Ridge Road, Highland Park, H. â€" | Telephone H. P. 169 mat .4;.:‘-,5 h,.' "’;7:\ :: # fifiswmff*# ‘-v\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, Phones H. P. 120â€"121 *tA) s