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~Our of government is not of foreign intrigugrs, fi’ tors Ne Aadrmige s s wi Aforeign‘ whole system :to% be‘c:‘f o: soon &z ~possible.â€"â€"Dubuque TÂ¥ Jout HURYDAY, DECEKMBER 9, t926 id Dyeing Shore â€" h Boy is standards of greater Sons courtesy PHONES : Wilmette® 3400 Greenleaf 700 Gf Exâ€"Governor ‘Lowden that the counâ€" schools are inferior to the city :’boolc. Concerning the r of this inferiority, he quotad Mr. Lowâ€" den as saying: "If the i ties which now exist shall co we shall not much longer be able to keep the normal boys and girls i the flflll-" hes, $ In 1925 the Research of the L. S. T. A; collected and tabulated physical records of 31,718 chilâ€" dren scattered in various ns in Iilinois.. The physical p tions had been made by school icians or wellâ€"qualified school n: Oneâ€" fourth of the children were attendâ€" ing oneâ€"room country schools and the others village and city Physical ‘Defects | | This survey showed that ios per cent of the city pupils had adencoids, and that 9.57 of the country pupils were so afflicted. Of the city pupils 26.15 per cent had defectiveée teeth, as compared with 58.31 per icent of the country pupils. Ten per |cent of the city pupils were defectivw vigâ€" ion, as compared with 14.19 cent of the country pupils. Only| 22 per cent of the city pupils varied as muth as 7 per cent from the normal standâ€" ard of weight, while 40 per t of the country pupils varied fro that standard.. Of the city pupils 6.43 per cent were anemic, and 20.8:per cent of the country pupils ; show this weakness. The superior & ing of the city pupils was probably due to the fact that more attention is now and has for years Heen given to their physical education. It seems that the lurge school unit is better|.able than the small ones to provide icalâ€" ly for health instruction f K f Country Teac 5J A survey of ten wellâ€"c buted eounties in Illincis in 1925 showed that only 8.88 per cent of the country teachers were able to classify> as Class A teachers; that is, ags normal school graduates or the in training and experience. But in this superior Class A the small village schools has 15.29 per cent of their elementary teachers; the s cities, 59.69 per cent; and the lar; cities, 78.42 per cent. In Chicago| 96 per cent of the elementary teac are in Class A. This shows cleatly that the small district units fail ‘to obtain the wellâ€"trained teachers, and that the large majority of the Class A tuch-l ers are in the cities and villages. LIGHTER BEEF CUTS CHANGING INDUSTRY Meat consumers are de ding lighter cuts of beef than : rly. There are a number of for this change in preference. Many families are too small to use largâ€" er cuts, especially fronr’?n apimal 3 to 4 years old.. Not only but a steak of the desired thickness from a larger animal costs more many people can afford. Consequently cuts from smaller carcasses are in ter demand. < ! Demand for Yearlings to Proâ€" duce Kinds of Meat Desired Is Packing Factor â€" Already many retail. mrwl are handling only light carcasses pf beef, and the producers are changing their practices to meet this Ml-li The U. S. department of ture is helping them to meet the c sitâ€" uation by conducting ents â€" in feeding out younger cattle for market as yearlings. Much of the |experiâ€" mental work done in the has been with cattle two years old |or oldâ€" er. A ? ? Recent tests conducted in eg-open- tion with the University of Missouri at the Sinâ€"Aâ€"Bar Farms, w not regarded as conclusive, ind that grain feeding of calves while on pasâ€" ture and suckling their mothers is a feasible and desirable practice, and is a practical means of meeting the deâ€" mand for lighter cuts of beef. In May, 1925, a number of calves averâ€" aging 53 days of age were on test. Some of them were all to run on pasture with their mothers and had access to grain in & creep. Another lot ran on pasture their mothers and had no grain; while a third lot pastured alone allowâ€" ed to nurse twice daily and given grain twice daily. After: , all calves were put in a dry lot given a full feed of shelled corn 8 parts, linseed meal 1 part, and ‘a hay. At the end of 196 days of ‘feeding, Wwhen the calves were. eleven months of age, those that had: run with their dams and were fed grain from a creep: showed the fmtat profit. The "no grain" lot / ranked second, while the lot fted and nursed only twice a day made the least proâ€" fit. ds B All methods were profitable, howâ€" ever, and much is to be said for the practice of feeding and marketing beef as yearlings. More than twoâ€"thirds of the people in Illinois have manufactured gas service available. t OPINION OF AN EDUCATOR Secretary R. C. Moore fi thsuu Teachers association eased statistics verifying the declaration by Secretary of State Teachers Association Makes ' of: Advantages and 3::. ficulties; Report * Co0 10 s Onies THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 Fridayâ€" _ ~(<_ j 8:00 Group two. An informal gathâ€" ering at the manse in the interest of the 1927 Church Night proâ€" . »gram.: < ‘: > i 7:00 Rehearsal for the White Gifts _ service to be given December: 19. Saturdayâ€" * ; 4:30 White Gift: service"rchearsal. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 3:45 The weekâ€"day religious education classes at the Masonic temple for the children of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. 9:45 Church school for all ages. 9:45 Adult class, Mr. N. G. Leningâ€" ton, leader.> The topic for the day ‘is, "The Episcopal . Church; the Anglican Idea in England and America." ;. f 11:00 Morning worship. The Rev. Frank Fitt will preach. 6:00 The Young People‘s society will entertain the Lake Forest Presbyterian society at tea. Miss Freada Koeker of New York Biblical Seminary will speak beâ€" fore the social hour. $Â¥ 5.3 ‘\ 5:00 Rehearsal of Girls‘ choir. ‘ > 7:30 The . Sunday . Evening â€"club. Rev. George Sherman Keller of â€" _ the Trinity church ‘will speak on "The Spirit of Christmas.". Mondayâ€" ; 2:30 The Woman‘s Missionary Union will meet at the home of Mrs. George M. Bard, 296 Maâ€" ‘ple avenue, Miss Freada Koeker of the Bnul seminary of N.Y., will npe*‘on "Adventuring with God." All women of the congreâ€" gation are invited. Tuesdayâ€" : § 2:30 The Presbyterian guild will meet at the home of . Mrs. S. T. Dexter, : 424 8. Sheridan road, Mrs. E. H. Purdey will assist. The ‘ young women of the church are especially invited. 8:45 Lewa Camp Fire girls. Wednesdayâ€" ; 8:00 Group one. <An informal gathâ€" ering of the manse in the interest of the 1927 Church Night : proâ€" gram. . [ _ 1 The piano contest idea is spreading to‘ other ‘cities. . Besides being develâ€" oped in Chicago, it is under considerâ€" ation in Milwaukee, Rochester, and Los Arngeles. â€" * Sundayâ€"The â€"annual White Gift Vesper service will be given at fourâ€" thirty o‘clock, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 19. > 14 _ Much credit is due to Frank J. Bayley, the president of ‘the associaâ€" tion, who inspired the idea, and to Roy A. Maypole, â€"chairman of the committee in charge. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. F. A. Cardwell, pastor 9:30 a. m. Bible school. We want the boys and girls to attend. f 7:00 p.: m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, "The Children of Our Comâ€" munity: . What Shall We Do for Them ?" Leader Miss Walley Ritter. The Lordg Supper will be ‘celeâ€" brated at both preaching services.: A cordial invitation is extended to all. That the contest increased the amount of piano teaching in the city was shown by the fact that one teachâ€" er ‘had received sixtyâ€"one new pupils during the twoâ€"months and, of those fiftyâ€"eight had never before had muâ€" gical ‘instruction. Another teacher had gained fiftyâ€"five pupils of whom fortyâ€"seven were beginners. The conâ€" test also meant much to music in the home as shown by the purchase of a second piano by one mother in order that her four daughters might freely practice for their entry in the conâ€" test. { Besides the leading prizes, there were awarded seventeen scholarships and 260 rinq- attesting the recipients‘ piano championship in the various schools. The contest was under the auspices of the Detroit Music Trades association: ‘ 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. C,, G. Unangst, presiding elder, will preach on the theme, "The Gospel: of Viectory." °_ j . _ 7:46 p. m. Gospel service. <«Rev. TUnangst will speak on the subject: "Children of the Day and of. the Night." 4 A new method of stimulating inâ€" terest in piano instructions was sucâ€" cessfully. inaugurated in the recent ‘piano pl%l:g' contest in Detroit. Some 15, students in the. local schools took part in the contest, and out of those there were chosen seven district winners who participated in the finals. First prize, in the form of‘a grand piano and a trip to New York, went to Judith Sidorsky, a fourteenâ€"year old high school student. The second jprize winner, William Reillich, a ten year old grade student, received not only the trip to New York but an added prize in the shape of a grand piano offered by an enâ€" thusiastic piano manufacturer in the audience. AROUSES INTEREST IN PIANO TEACHING New Method of Stimulating Inâ€" terest In Instruction of ' This Nature l You use of avenue, from ‘n | in the e til 7:30 }open on Among the citations which comâ€" prised t ssonâ€"Sermon was the folâ€" lowing ftom the Bible: "But now thus saith the that ereated thee, O Jacob, and \he that formed thee, O Israel, Fpar not: for I have redeemed thee, I have| called thee by thy name; thow art\mine. Ye are my witnesses, saith th d, and my servant whom I have c : that ye may know and believe me, and understand that I am he: befo e there was.no God formâ€" ed, neither shall there be after me. 1I, even I, ant the Lord; and besides me there is no gaviour‘" (Isaiah 43:1, 10, ‘The Lessonâ€"Sermon| also : included the ~followi passa from the Christian Science k, â€" "Science and Health| with Key to the Scripâ€" tures," ary Baker Eddy: "There is but one primal cause. Therefore there ca no effect from any other cause, a can be no reality in aught ch does not proceed from this t and only cause" (p. 207). that dwéllest between the cherubims, thou art the God, eyen thou alone, of all the kingdoms of the earth: thou hast made heaven and earth." Friday, ‘8:00 Niel Saturda Sunday, 10:30 talk. 11). day nig Choir der the . "The :* ganized and you you. 10;45 Add of the York. , 6:80 7:45 Tues The society Yowell, ular ho 9:45 all ages. 11:00 music. _ 1:45 Midâ€" ‘The monthly the hom at First ‘of Christ, Scientist, Hig ark, Ill.,; 381 Hazel aveâ€" nue, & of The Mother Church, The |Fi hurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday rning at 10;:45 and on Wedn evening at 8 o‘clock,. when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday School meets at 9:30) a.m., and is open to pupils under the of twenty. / | Subj r~next Sunday‘s lesson : "God rver of Man." You rdially invited to make use of the reading room, 861 Central avenue, |which is open every week day from ‘nine in the .morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" til 7:30 e reading room is also. open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 fresl 7:45 p lish. Second the « Sunda Frida North the â€" chur of ‘tj ish THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1 Onward <class" recently orâ€" fort young married people, men and women, invites avenue and Lauretta place. k le, mlnil@er.‘ : : + . 10â€" * Aid society will meet h at 2 p. m. m, Epworth League. k Evening service. y, . 14â€" oman‘s Foreign Missionary ill} meet with Mrs.â€" A. W. 409â€" Oakwood avenue. Regâ€" a. m. â€" Morning worship. s hy Miss Freada E. Koeker Biblical : seminary of. New ‘ehearsal on Friday night unâ€" i on. of Mrs. Barrett. Bible clags will hold its session on Friday night at of F. C. Noerenberg. sc . m. Sunday school. Miss erne Johnson, superintendent e Junior league of the Swedâ€" istrict of Chicago, will speak. m.) Epworth league meeting. k |j Social hour with reâ€" ments. â€"â€"â€" Dec f n# Prayer meeting at the en home in Lake Forest. [ Dke. Hasid:st x i {:%:Tho ‘mnfill meeting of ngregation 1 be held at Eh. l Every member should esent. } ening s’erflee:,’ services every Wednes | t near Laurel avenus. G.| Finkbeiner, pastor un school. Classes for l(o*ninz worship. _ Special EE METHODIST OPALâ€"CHURCKH ‘ Aid society will meet h at $ p. m. 18â€" 0s . Sunday sghool. k n to the regular lessons Koeker will give a short Â¥i d Christmas_"sh%gfiers will find he;e a varied MMmt of â€"appropriate {gi suggestions. ile quality is always the first consideration of this store you will find prices are moderate in each instance. â€" 6 GARNET T $ o < o. © § Scores of Gift Suggestions All Mocgerately Priced ®f L ‘hristmas shoppers will find here a varied assortment of annronriate \iri 36 N. First St. : Ribbon Garters and Sets l;fi:es | Range From 50« to $1.00. â€" Gifts For Men Handkerchiefs Box of 3 for : men and Children 59« All Silk Chiffon or Semi-Serv%e Weight Hose $1.95 / Both are all silk to top. Fullâ€"fashioned to insure perfect fit. olce of a score or more desirable mdu. Wayne Knit make. Wayne t Fullâ€"fashioned > Service Weight Hose $1.50 pair : "Maxtex" Towel Sets Ne Boxed for Gifts $1.85 to $10 Choice of all white, white with colored embroidered colored. Neatly put up in attractive gift box. 59¢. 34 j Other Boxed Handkerchiefs Priced at from $1.00 to $1.95 Splendid Quality Silk Umbre $5.00 to $8.50 Sixteen ribbed silk cornered umbrellas in green, purple, blue, Some are in contrasting color. Values not to be surpassed af from $5.00 to $8.50. | * hn $ Children‘s Slickersol # > s Umbrellas in colors, $1.65 R Hickory ribbon garters, 50c to $1.00 pair. Garter and ief sets 50c‘to $1.00. Garter and shoe tree sets $1.00 to $2 Shoe trees, 50¢ to $1.00. § t Scores of other Ribbon Novelties é are ready for Gift Shoppers â€" ‘ Fine Quality Kidskin Glov Newest Styles $3.50 Possibly nothing is more acceptable as a gift than a pair of gloves, The new light tan shades, some in combination leo! most pleasing. $3.50. _ â€" _ /â€" / ‘"Maxtex" towels and wash cloths are guaranteed fast color. ~Each set is packed in gift box. Other Maxtex towels are priced 89¢ to $1.25 each. £ ; : Certain Towel Sets l â€"â€"_ are speciallyâ€"priced at $1.79 f « ART OLSON FUR LINED GLOVES SILK SCARFS » FLANNEL SCARFS SILK SHIRTS . NECKTIES |â€" _ , PULLâ€"OVER SWEATERS FANCY SWEATER COATs FANCY PAJAMAS MEN‘S WEARSHOP Open Evenings Furâ€"lined Cape Gloves â€" for Women, $7.50 and $7.95 pair $28; Tel. H. P. 2871 PAGE THREE In ly kid