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POINTS OF INTEREST AT MILITARY SCHOOL Points of interest at West Point Military are best d under heads, natural features, buildings, monuments. â€"~) â€" _ ' on a rocky pwld.é:, two hundred above the river, and surr on all sides by the footâ€" hills of Hudson Hfllufi West Point presents . an imposi view. the plain a visitor can look u to Nc'hu':in:m Fort Putnam he can see the countryâ€" sgide for miles and miles. .. x | _ Trophy Point } Trophy Point is the depository for our older war relics. . Along these is a part of the famous chain th:&wn&:tntelnd across the Hudson during Revolution. _ World War tr%m .gathered to(vt‘eot in the C summer camp area. *F rom Trophy Point the visitor can gee tbe‘ remaing of old Revolutionary war forâ€" ‘tifications â€" Fort Clinton on the main plain (site of the present Cadet camp) ; Fort Constitution on the is!â€" and in the river; Fort Putnam on the hill beyond the Cadet chapel. . He can see, also, the more modern seaâ€"coast and mortar batteries. ~From Trophy Point he can enter Flirtation Walk, that mileâ€"long path along the north and enst sides of the reservation. It isâ€" cut from the solid rock .halfâ€"way between the Plain and the river. | All of Interest ically all of the buildings are of interest. . The old Cadet chapel, built in 1836, is now in the cemetery. The inew Cadet chapel,. high on the hill"to the west, contains one of the finest organs in the world today, and has its walls lined with shotâ€"torn Intée flags of earlier days. The musgeum contains relics and models (military) dating batk to the 15th century. The riding hall is worldâ€" famous, being the largest of its kind. The gymnasium is most completely equipped. It contains locker rooms, spzl:ial fencing, boxing and wrestling Brief and Concise Description of Not: Points About * Great Army Academy _ â€"Is Given ; FEATURES OF WEST POINT PAGE TWO ds A USED CAR IS ONLY As DepeNnDaABLe AS THE DEALER WHO SEéeLlLs it Cor. St, Johns & Park Aves. & 4 OW IMNMANY : people do you know in this position? A. G. McPHERSON Highland Park, Illinois sive car than they could really afford? $ know who have gotten into a position where they are worried and harassedâ€"â€"â€"can‘t, pay their bills and meet their obligationsâ€"â€"â€" because, in a moment of weakâ€" ness, they bought a more expenâ€" urnell & Wilson NOT ORIGINAL Sell Good Used Cars." But we do claim to be doing our part to impress the world with its truthfuilness. We do not claim credit for originating Phones 120â€"121 Ford open cars as low as $360 (1. o. b. Detroit}â€"closed modâ€" ols for less than open cars ‘of any other makeâ€"and roememâ€" ber, you must ride in the im proved Ford models to really appreciate what they are. Authorized Dealers â€" During the early days peanuts were grown largely in gardens and in small patches and a few wer eroasted and sold on the strett in the towns of Virginia and later in New York and other â€"eastern cities. Necessity for some crop that woqld yield a cash reâ€" turn caused the farmers of Virginia and North"Carolina to plant peanuts as a regular farm crop immediately following the Civil war, } Péanuts were introduced into Virâ€" ginia during the early days of colâ€" onization, according to tradition,â€"pre« sumably by the slave traders as food for the slaves. â€" Peanuts were found in ancient mummy graves in Peru by E. G. Squier exploring in 1877, also by W. E. Safford in 1887. This would seem to indicate that the peanut is a native of the New World. , The peanut industry of the United States is well distributed over most of the southern states but is carried on ‘intensively in eastern . Virginia, North Carolina and southern Georgia. When all is said, however, every thing at West Point is of interest, from the first view of the grayâ€"stone towers to the evening parade, A visitor invariably finds that the day is far too short to enjoy all things thoroughly. x% PEANUTS FORMERLY _ FOOD FOR SLAVES rooms, and a spacious swimming pool. sls Sove . The linraty somated 100,000 volumes.. ‘The American Military and Historical collection is as completé as any in the co s Cullum Memorial hall, where cadet hops are held, is a building of simple begutysand dignity. â€" Lining its walls are portraits of distinguished graduâ€" ates, as well as busts and memorial tablets erected by classmates to ‘the memory of thos ekilled in action. _ Worthy Monuments Monuments are: few but worthy. A mounted ~effuestrian statue of Washington. is _ most | impressive.. Those of Colonel Thayer and Kosciâ€" usko are outstanding. There is one to date, who, with his entir ecomâ€" mand, was massacred by the Seminâ€" oles in Florida. â€"Battle monument, on Trophy Point, is particularly beautiful and interesting. â€" It was erected to the memory of those ofi« cers ‘of the old Regular army who were killed in action in the Civil war. Their names are inscribed around the base of the monument. ufln n ty Tel. 164â€"1603 CoPymenet wss C.F * hib e To ie rde iR se N id In Bel one may see trees from which the| branches have been trimâ€" med to considerable heights and even the tops cut out, for fuel. So states G. M. Hunt, chief of the Department of Agriculture‘s Forest Products Labâ€" oratory, who. has recently returned from a five months‘ invektigation of European yood preservation methods. These trees furnish crops of fuel just Bell Labor was devel Craft tol tories, an: form to t which too! tion trip Craft‘s v as he ap It is pr and voice posterity | BELGI:I F Sup iat students of the presâ€" ent time attend lectures on art ‘by â€" Mic o; on literature by Shakespegre; on biology by Darwin; on physic$ by Faraday; and on ethics !iy Co ius! Suppose that each of t distinguishedâ€"lectures not only appeared in person before his classes and spoke directly to them in his own words, but that each lecture was ilâ€" lustrated by objects and experiments! These things are not sible, but students pf future ge tions â€" will have the ppportunity of| hearing and seeing the leaders of theJ present time through the development of the talkâ€" ing motion picture. £5, § first shov the New Students3 of Future Generations May See and Hear Great ONE BiFNEm'r OF TATEKIN The crop now occupies about 1,000,000 acres each year, the annual produgâ€" tion amounting to approximately 750,â€" 000,000 ‘pounds. i s THE PIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ne S cfeibe: 7 ns future tions â€" will pportunity of| hearing jand leaders of the present time e development of the talkâ€" picture. 4 method ‘of ohmtion was receé\t,lgtr:o members :f ork El socie y is viee-pr?sidmt :{ the ries where the invention ped. First, in person, Dr. something of ‘the laboraâ€" then relinquished the platâ€" ‘talking motion pictures the audience on an ingpecâ€" through â€" the : plant, * Dr. ice continuing | the lecture ared in the picgum. ‘ pogsed to record the image of| many famous men for this manner. « NS CUT FUEL OM GROWING TREES en of Present TALKING MOVIES The UXLITY WM. RUEHL & CO. 120 North First Street Like no other car of its class, Chevrolet combines those features which make a car easy for women to operate with those qualities that women instinctively dEmand in an automobile. : % It is easy to start, steer and stop. . It is simple and safe to handle under all conditions. And, best of all, it offers the inimitable smartness, elegance and luxury of bodies by Fisher on all closed models. J3 Just bring her in and let her see for herself how well Chevrolet meets hetldeahoffineqqality. l t F NC P# If you‘re choosing a lowâ€"priced car that has to meet with feminine approvalâ€"be guided by the experience of tens of thousands, and buy a Chevrolet! «PB Easiest Car for Her to Drive Queen Victoria always wanted to ride a street car, but never even had a railway ticket in her hand. One of the weaknesses of royal parâ€" sonages, says a dispatch from Lonâ€" don, is to tonfide to:intimate friends what they would most like to do if they were in other people‘s shoes. King Edward often proposed to ride in Dondon‘s underground railway. _ ROYALTY WOULD LIKE TO RIDE STREET CARS as other trees produce crops of fruit. While such practices, because of labor cost, m& be impracticable in the United States, they should nevertheâ€" less serve to illustrate the possibiliâ€" ties in util‘ilinc more economically our rapidly shrinking forest resources. Rooms 8â€"9 New State Bank Bldg. 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