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y_umm & new car you AS DEPENDABLE® Â¥HO SELLS IT fou‘re HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0â€"121 Nash If the owerâ€" rnotor aance types at less ninate ERSON TIME ngs 4, 19286 xV $ "Of fundamental and farâ€"reaching importance is the need of an auxilâ€" iary languge in the promotion of world peace." kire i "Nevertheless, communication faces a great barrier in its progressâ€"the barrier of: language," Mr. Sarnoff added, asserting that the confusion of tongues © handicaps. the developâ€" ment of commerce, the spread of edâ€" ucation and the growth of science. "Radio," said Mr. Sarnoff, "thru the institution of broadcasting, is the first~ universal system of oneâ€"way mass communication developed by man. No other agency can speak with a. single voice to millions of peoâ€" ple in widely â€"separated regions. Raâ€" dio has swept away the physical barâ€" riers of communication. No governâ€" ment able to ‘erect . a broadcasting station need subject itself to the cenâ€" sorship of a wire system of communâ€" ication. Radio gives the opportunity for self expression to small nations as well as to large ones." $ > R.C.A. Official Hopes for an « Auxiliary Language Dr. David Sarnoff, the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and general manager of the Raâ€" dio Corporation of America, in speaking before the biennial conferâ€" ence of the: International Federation of University Women in Amsterdam, Holland, has stressed the imm of a universal or auxiliary as an agency for world peace. Whatever else radio may be, it is not "wireless!" f To show the folly of "wireless" if all of the wire used in broadcasting a WJZ program were connected in a single piece, it would more than enâ€" circle the earth at the equator. This wire varies in size from less than a hair in certain windings, and resistâ€" tances to a thickness of half an inch in the antenna. Service Phone H. P. 254 Waukegan Av. GENERAL AUTO RB';AIRS Welding â€" Towing â€" Supplies The issuance of licenses to new stations is now causing considerable interference and ‘congestion, especialâ€" ly in the larger cities. ‘The newcomâ€" ers‘ interference is anything but we!â€" ¢ome and the public press is full of comments on the mistakes and oddiâ€" ties of the inexperience new:stations. Mr. Hoover has ordered that. new broadcasting li¢enses should not be issued nutil the new stations are comâ€" pleted. Those of the 600 applicants for broadcasting licenses who. are building stations will receive licenses as soon as the stations are completed. to repair the damages to your car in the time that it should take and at the right price. We will show you a shop where ability and willingness combine to give you a square deal. In regard to the reports of the esâ€" tablishment of various radio control associations throughout the country, Mr. Hoover has expressed his> apâ€" proval. He thinks that these bodies will be a great help to better selfâ€" government but . believes that: their results will necessarily be more local than national. , For the first time in five years there is to be na r:fli.d conference in Washington | this fall. _ Secretary Hoover \believes that inasmuch .as Congress has not‘yet taken action on the recommendation of last year‘s eonference, the calling of a new one would be likely to cause more confuâ€" sion. WwE WILL sHOW YOU HOW There‘s a crowd that will give you the air When you‘re dowh they will . pan you for fair 4 Now their vocal advice \ Is all very nice â€" But it seems that it gets you nowhere. NO RADIO CONFERENCE _ TO BE HELD THIY FALL Expert Ignition and Battery THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 AUTO LIMERICKS Wenkel Bros. By WENKEL BROS. Radio Topics By R. M. Sherrill (Radio Engineer) Regarding a possible shortage of farm products in the United: States, Dr. Ely based his conclusions on a population of 150,000,000 by 1950, On this basis he figured that, with exporâ€" tation of foodâ€"stuffs held to a minâ€" imum, we shall need ‘only 38,000,000 acres more to take care of that inâ€" crease in. population. â€" He estimated that there ‘are at least 400,000,000 acres awaiting development in the naâ€" tion at present and that with careful selection from this idle . land, there will be ample soil upon which to raise the crops of the future. f The farmer must now face the problem of dividing his land into more effective crop areas than in old times, as machinery, Dr. Ely stated, is reâ€" leasing much pasture land to him. Hofses Fewer ud "It has been estimated," he continâ€" ned, "that since 1920 the horse and mule population has decreased about 11.per cent; nine and oneâ€"half million acres of land that were used to feed these animals are now released to produce food for human beings. This was almost enough to take care of our natural increase of population in the same time." ""Machinery and poyer have ~disâ€" placed men," he said. "We need fewâ€" er men on the lard today than we did 100 years ago. It is estimated that 75 years ago an agricultural worker eould attend to 12 acres of crops; now he can handle 34 acres for the U. S. as a whole, and in some grts he can easily handle 100 acres. Machinery has pushed, men off the farms. In fact, since 1850 about as many men have been released: to other occupaâ€" tions as have been engaged in agriâ€" culture itself, and this process is still going on." » W1 _ With laborâ€"saving devices renderâ€" ing excellent service and with the deâ€" mand for both wheat and meat deâ€" creasing in the United States, the danger of there not being enough to eat in Uncle Sam‘s domain at some future day is extremely remote, acâ€" cording to Dr. Richard T. Ely, head of the> Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities, and research professor of economics at Northwestern university, in an adâ€" dress before the Oregon Reclamation congress last week at Hood River, Ore, EXPERTS DISCUSS MATTER DOES NOT EXPECT SHORTAGE OF FOOD of. Ely, In Address In Oregon, Says Danger Is Extremely Remote; Urges Reforâ€" estation Cor. St. Johns & Park Aves. Xs This Just an Accident? Purnell & Wilson Highland Park, Illinois use and abuse than anything else on wheels, 9 out of 10 would probably answer, "the Ford car." Is this just an accident? Or does it show that people really do know car values? If you asked 10 people at random what piece of machinery stands more No matter how highly you reâ€" gard the Ford, you cannot fully appreciate this car until you have RIDDEN in one of the imâ€" proved Ford Models. Authorized :Dealers Hunters should now start to give their dogs and themselves plenty of exercise, so that they will be in conâ€" dition toâ€"really enjoy this greatest of outdoor sports. f Constructive game restoration has been practiced ‘with ‘quail and pheasants. : More than ten thousand adult quail, and almost two hundred thousand pheasant eggs| have been distributed by .Director Stratton in the last three years. Shooting has been permitted in a reasonable amount and at that season of the year which gives the best sport for huntâ€" ers. Hundreds of reports from conâ€" servative sportsmen as well as perâ€" sonal inspection show that this year‘s supply of both pheasant and quail is greater than at any time in the last ten years. y J Tremendous increases in the numâ€" bers of quail and pheasants and a steady decrease in the supply of prairie chicken show the results of two different systems of conservaâ€" tion. Restrictive laws have been apâ€" plied to try to save the prairie chickâ€" en. ~A short season at a time when it is almost impossible to kill any has failed to increase or even hold the supply of prairie chickens. The season for hunting quail, pheasants, prairie chicken lt&d rabbits opens in three weeks, on November 10. â€" The pheasant season closes Noâ€" vember 15, prairie chicken November 21, quail, December 10 and rabbit January ‘ 31. Shooting is permitted on the opening as wel las cloging day. The daily bag limits are quail 12, cock pheasant 2, prairie chicken 3, and rabbit 15. > Game restoration work of the State Department of Conservation promisâ€" es the greatest season for upland game in the past decade, according to reports received by Director William J. Stratton from all section of the state. ¢ GAME RESTORATION ~BOON TO HUNTERS Expect Good Season for Quail and Other Upland Game In Illinois RAILROAD AVENUE 1 door No. of Post Office Highwood, II1. Phone 2470 It is also advisable to get in touch THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS This ‘gentle movement of the car will tend to give the driver confidence, and he will not be likely to become pani¢ stricken when backing into a "Many motori:ou." says the bulleâ€" tin, "are prone to race their engines when backing. The reverse speed combination is gearéd lower than first speed, and for that reason the driver should be able to back up with full control, moving an inch or two at a time if necessary. In this day of congestion, backing into a parking space is an art in which motorists should be proficient. Some hints on this art was given. in the latest. builetin ofâ€" the mechanical first aid départment of the Chicago Motor club. : * with farmers where hunting is to be done and arrange for meals, lodging and permission to hunt. You must have permission before hunting* on lands not your own. If the hunters will â€" shoot "square" and â€" carefully, they will find many farmers will welâ€" come them. ; HOW TO BACK INTO PARKING SPACE TOLD Valuable Suggestions Given In Bulletin of Motor Club; the Details The sign of official, authorized Cadillac Service â€" courteous, prompt, efhicient, economical | Diimniilh pmnyl///ft If you have of valueâ€"too to throwâ€" awayâ€" advertise itm Want Am;id sell is qui:{ly NEED A JOB? MAID? HOUSE? READ THE | PRESS WANT ADS University 8600 on the verge of guarantecing safe conduct.â€"Detroit Free Press. Russia is seeking more visitors from the United States, and is «almost to smooth out the running than it is to keep slipping the iclutch." The driver should keep his heel on mmmmmflm; this is the only way to clutch and deâ€" clutch gently. If the clutch is rough in action or if the driver has to run the engine a little faster in order to keep it form stalling, he should smooth out the slow movement by keeping the other foot on the brake pedal. It is better to use the brakes parking space in a crowded street 671 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE LADIES FINE %AND BAG MAKEER and Ta Beaded uo'l‘uputrx Bap_ Repair Work® LEONARD MOESE CADILLAC knows that serviceâ€"â€"reliable, prompt, economical â€"is the foundation of the satisfaction which owners have a right to enjoy with their cars. That is why the largest and most complete service staâ€" tion on the North Shore is a Cadillac service station. EVANSTON BRANC Pl;ouflupuiqr‘lm PHONE H. P. 557 of Paris 1810 RIDGE AVENUE SEND YOUR FALL AND WINTER GARMENTsS To TH LE LAUNDRY â€" FPOR . PINE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 176. Rogers Park 9133+ PAGE THREE U 3 the the are ip of