l inss the thean posiness, the Wheap ; e jeffective to ent ki the song D Season season espécialâ€" care is needed, parti râ€" w the fiedgli unâ€" them|to fly a little way, anger of being is Until the young birds can ., Ives the cat $ dito leave the , unâ€" a d bi aid, "It is the dyty of â€" woman and child té proâ€" ds."" Eyeryone who rt able inumber of i one bird will dest in a id be Willing to: some hese charming and i llli-loftb:?nrm- nesting season our nited States ~â€" ricyiture asks that all perâ€" protéct from from the birds which live in the their bomes and fe! Help 1 i to the Biological the} United States i iguiture, are one naâ€" t |agencies for pâ€" vetwhelming of Nest put » plan to ‘up : ance of the : d growth in Which ze built their nests. Water d| bathing d be Iq»d provided in 1 of |birds from their |natâ€" pmatural enemies is not the the detelopment of @ new their on the of rs and a new t in ia ~ of; ‘‘that ant cofisideration. â€"{/ with the air rifle, the naâ€" e fgreigniborn adult with he squirre!l and {other izls, th¢ rainstorm the } the house cat allitake i life. Y ago cat on| le rim, but now!‘that twehtyâ€"five â€" million | cats p Urfited States, people are to noeveasing ity ng i against t It 3 that house Ts hei , but these rtby rs should kept inprehsing if the ef is a rep donocntiug' '; of $ hed & he of. abBknté from of mm nd |a eause. an to the United tes,| and 10,000,000 to get rid of is expendi the borne in + ‘mm' * ild j if te itly e for ke Q:xi:- of their ndeâ€" n‘l,& r to the . 6 young |birds the lawn exc the nst of even a fed In a short time the Wwings rds wil} have grown ER | ING OF :. mmns LAUDED e ‘% e> tion of = Atct between laborets and in other words, a + ma establishâ€" »yed ‘by the Department of uly, . were ©2,9756,690 irig: wages July. than in July, 1 I m, commonly wn is the same . by the in so ute dustries Mhm%ï¬: i-c,«t‘l:h the h ‘of Â¥/ DECEMBER 9, 1926 HAVE PROTECTION p Importantâ€" Agenâ€" % Down Horde | ; Enemies $ nadng pritecdingl fo s This Plan Will 'Mhz Effect ; Iqgborer â€" and capitalist UPON INSECTS efits ost of the wellâ€"esâ€" part : of the cusâ€" t 3t ) FOR SALEâ€"5 piece mahogany dining set, $15 ; ork buffet, $5~; morris chair, $3 l::)l SAI?;M: ::cblm in good order, ; also a biuck :nt. rubber tires, good u.umt gains. Tel H. P. 914. +A FOR SALEâ€"Genuine Paisley, ï¬â€œâ€˜ shaw. Call or write to 611 North ave., Waukegan. tl FOR â€"SALKâ€"61 irt roadster ; rumble seat, ....-?‘% w-v ‘OIO:O worth of extras; driven. only. 11,000 $ car in perfect mechanieal condition throughâ€" cmonnittater n L Rorate. co Nerk m C h Shore Buick Co. ‘Tel. H. P. 496. 41 wo Prin bodk, sho: wm'w“m ;h-urn ave. Call evenings or * o‘clock: on Sundays. k. FOR SALEâ€"Double. mahogany 4â€"poster ; homwloltm';mqi- tion, $35. Tel. H. .P. 2254J. . | > 1 Victor Victrola, 200 model, $50; baby gra vl-n: n’?.no;:: Aeolian ::-é.:ï¬ :g $30 :3‘ piece mahogany bedroom set, $75; 5â€" COR SALEâ€"ldeal Christmas t 4 active boy : mhuo!omm tric‘ train :-ugmâ€".% and much m«f-t.rq‘-:km- :o:.‘u.. Ts e !5; FOR SALEâ€"& w’ Marmon touring, Tre.. Sn Devan a." taceig,. A15 N@, f k : Greer. ‘Tel. Deerfield 253. 3 u: FOR 8 ~â€" USED CAR lugm w« ’s:fl“m"')\'â€'u "*o" from bay at" $100+â€" jate model Wi Kw&u sedan, -g-t out of paint ?E.. runs a â€"top, $125. ym enc ins. nee 1 Scfore Christmas . o. very . Hitle" money. obe, mirror, costumer, chair, 3â€"4 size b m in mor mals Ar o 4 P. 1208. 509 Glencoe ave smak and "Toil 3t yepr $401 aiop 4 yory‘ anid an pep. + very * imported donkeys, uhg for cl.lllrn. harness and surrey, $200. ~Stanley A ‘Tel. Deerfleld 253. , ( 41 tube Atwater Kent radio, $50 ; stenographer‘ ouk desk, $5; mny 'nï¬i.ut"»dah. % 166. 200 ; pair hockey shos‘ u-iqku-.',',[" 58. n ete. Tel H. P. 1014. $V Ee _ FOR SALEâ€"Parlor Grand ; 525 8. Sheridan rd. Tel H. P. 01â€"W. .. ; _ 4ipd FOR SALEâ€"Baby ; like_new ; first_size baby bed : mu. ;h?ï¬.‘z POR® SALEâ€"Victrola, W library table; will sell .. ~Tel. FOR SALEâ€"Four German police dogs ; pedâ€" ?md:lvcmmou:kthrrh r el.â€" H.â€" P. 1395. ‘ 41. FOR SALEâ€"Gas stove, with side % meta} beds complete, dining table and j FOR SALKEâ€"$700 credit on Gardner Motor Car ; be used on new 6 or 8 in line: wil sell at merthoe. Tar. i P. Ihiw, _ figd Nortn smon® suice Company. T10 5 First st. . Tel. H. P. 496. duct. ‘Tel H. P.‘ 1475. of blood lines. Tel. Glencoe 854. FOR SALE â€" Small strand ‘of Orien pearls. Address "R." Press office. “l‘oz‘. sï¬&â€"â€"m mi;u“bd and ï¬bâ€" {:?’.'u. in car or slceping: porch. Te C Airedale,. 2 years old. Tel. H. P. Morkine rd. s "T3 F'OISALl-Duhb'Iroq-.rmcnt: water heat, oil burner ; oak ‘finish throughout fnunmbn:hrr‘l:lflncmwul r ï¬onfl:mm‘mmh a pump; heated with gas and trie lighted. The apartments will rent f FOR SALEâ€"Small rvlhbat-r'ln.o er; and garage. Gillen & Co., Ravinia Hil side. Tel. H. P. 952. , o us Stiek To" Lake Emtet 1068 18 of 135. feet each, . for . high > class with permanent views of valley and not equalled on the North Shore; will sell rent bungalow with large living room porch ; 4 sleeping rooms; 2 baths ; oil : burn< _ FOR SALEâ€"Having bought the W. H. Card home adjoining, will divide our beautiâ€" ful grounds of four neres into six home sites FOR SALEâ€"Shrubs and evergreens; manâ€" ure and black dirt; sheep manure and bone 890â€"YÂ¥â€"4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 FOR SALEâ€"â€"4 room house; northeast corâ€" MMNWW: Téx125 ; $§500 ; terms. W. H. McKillip. Tel H. P. FOR SALE â€" . 1926 AN Vclunntn’aand'll:mlï¬w cars for sale. 'evlll.flrdwui ressonable offer. Call Mr. Fisher, Univerâ€" sity 2600 aand he will arrange to show them to you. AoPk | FOR SALEâ€"Walinut bedroon set: chifferâ€" POR SALEâ€"Will sell to kennels ivedale, 2 years old. Tel. H. P. lm FOR SALEâ€"Odd pieces of furniture, chairs, FOR SALEâ€"English bulldog puppies; best FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, rsteel, $20; FOR SALEâ€"Ideal Christmas ; FOR SALEâ€"â€"Wainut comsole victrola; good taf ’:zv.dmhfln: of ulr,.:: book= cases, reading M. h h'.. Tel. H. P. 982. 4 § â€" FOR SALEâ€"Massive mahogany Naâ€" poleon twin beds, dresser, chiffonier, and tuble to match, made to order 20 years AUTOMABILES â€"FoR SALE ; We will not guarantee classification of any classified advertisement that reaches this office after 5 o‘clock on ednesdai afternoon. Telephone 557â€"558 M THOMAS Advertising Manager \| 4 t Lioyd. Tel. H. P. 535. 18â€"26pd and 41pd 41pd 41pd W 41 41 41 â€"FOR RENTâ€"Modern room ; hot watér heat gentleman ‘preferred. 420 Oakwood ave. Tel H. P.387 1 P,Wmmâ€"fm‘mm:dlu ' to insure lmmt:aum tunities . for â€" those. baving . necessary eation, good character and neat. appearâ€" <znuus«vu.cu..auomm mois. 409 Eim Place, Highland Park. 40â€"41 1. H ANTEDâ€"White rience g:“‘..ï¬: tiprvarh, To mnitren and, fogt ; references required. Tel. H. P. D83, .‘ D. 8. Boynton. 41 ‘FOR .RENTâ€"1 . room house, sun : porch ; steam heated; brick vencer; 1301 Pleasant ave,. Ravinia Highlands. ‘Tel, H. P. 801â€"W. G. Ponsi Bros, â€"~‘ 40â€"41pd aftractive new home; also lâ€"car garage. _ 663 Central ave. Tel. H .P; 2289. yhe sls ing rooms ; suitable for couple. 4 McGovern st. ‘Tel. H. P. 1621. â€" 41pd FOR RENTâ€"Modern four room house; 788 Central: ave. ‘Tel. H. P. 2007. 41pd changed. | Tel. H. P. 739â€"W. mlmâ€"lai{omnï¬mmmn Central ave., 114 blocks from all transâ€" tion ; plenty of beat and hot water at mim;mnmm Tel. B.fl. furnished m*e ; 1â€"2 ;ï¬:ï¬s&m ave. station, Tel. l‘ll. . t 4 i FOR RENTâ€"Furnished front room, gentleâ€" man preferred. 222 N. Second st. 41pd ette with gas, electricity, heat and ‘privite bath. . Tel. H.)P. TerwW. oo o /. aigd FOR RENT â€"Comfortable furnished front h:- mbr 1 illolxmfm tra + can ; nsporâ€" tation ; 346 Central ave. Tel. HP. 717â€"R. 4ipd : MELP WANTEDâ€"An lean h. one wiay a ‘week. TokA o. fadi." "f FOR <RENTâ€"1st floor ‘flat; stove heat ready for occupation; freshly cleaned. 231 N St. Johns ave. i 4 40p« FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished room in new home; 1 block from station; suitable for 1 or 2. â€" 225 Highwood ave., Highwood. 40 542 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. . Tel. H. P. 1613. ; & 40 ; FOR RENTâ€"â€"A ceptiona jee room in private home ; -_:;n? opï¬ogd“’::lm exâ€" ‘FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished room;‘ hot transportation ;. su or 4 Second st. 4 4lpd housekeeping with bath ; steam heat; hot waâ€" ter‘ heat; warm and comfortable; 1â€"2 block south of Lincoln: ave. station; garage if deâ€" sired. 623 8. St. Johns ave. A1 2081 * Night Rovacheeging o tioek "trom statiog, or t & f mJnm heat. North ave. Tel. H. ‘P‘. ~FOR RENTâ€"â€"Furnished rooms ‘for rent+â€" hr!: bright room for two; also single room in ‘handsomely furnished modern home; 831 S. Green Bay road. ‘Tel. H. P. 2493. 41pd 1i bouas} iunkonable Hf tuken ;ut : onee. â€"! Tel UP. 1782. 4lpd .{Ol RENTâ€"Upstairs flat. 226 Second st; Tel H. P. 841J. * 40 FOR RENTâ€"Large, BM. _well furnished room ; plenty of heat and hot water; for 1 or 2 in private home;: 1â€"2 block from N. W. station. Tel. H. P. 2218, A * 40pd FOR RENTâ€"4â€" room fint with bath, furâ€" nished or unfurnished; inâ€"aâ€"door bed; hot water heat; N.E. corner| Prairie ave. and High street. ‘Tel. H. P. 1524 t P()hlu.dlmâ€"wl:n‘.&.b lnrn:.l:b$mo-: forn house : : e righ party ; going away for w"l;ar n_:n}hg do east side; redsonable rent. â€" ‘Tel. H. P Wtrpet; hot water hedt; laundry ; gas stove ; iee box ; storm windows ; s comfortable small ho-om of economical upkeep. Tel. H. :’ ‘FOR RENT OR SALEâ€"# room furnished ‘unfurnished, _ entirely m; »?' water heat.. . Tol. H.‘ P. B67. 7(41 FOR RENTâ€"â€"6 room downstairs heated fiat. 283 N. Second st. 41pd _ FOR RENTâ€"â€"2 nlw furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Homewood ave. 41pd steam heat; near transportation. ‘Tel.H. P. 112. me«! * Trurkd FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished room. 640 Homewood ave. :Tel. H. P. 2531. 39 . FOR SALEâ€"1924 Overland ; me» :ï¬:l&m v:l.l. ,'l'ol."g ?dna:l FOR _ RENTâ€"Offices ; le and. uite Ffl 18 and lt.ll’n nc:mmd-.rnub:‘(‘l.dhx' .. Sheridan rd.m M #7.4 FOR RENTâ€"Clean, well furnished room FOR RENTâ€"â€"5 room FOR RENTâ€"2 furnished light housekeepâ€" FOR RENTâ€"â€"5 room FOR RENTâ€"5 room modern fiat. Tel. H. ‘/ 686. k 140 FOR RENTâ€"â€"Furnished 2 room fiat for light FOR RENTâ€"Furnished . room and kitchenâ€" FOR %m'l‘#â€"b.k space.. $90 Central ave. L. H. P. 2101. P . &1 FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room FOR RENTâ€"Smaill ‘house on nice lot:; quiet FOR RENTâ€"Desirable furnished house; A leave house. vacant. . TeJ. H. th 89â€"41pd t, 16 $7â€"44 41pd 40 41 home and new tures ca dow . was 27M7. SITUATION w:mm-.ny kind of out door k ; ten Charles L. Odcll.‘;ï¬nhr:ve. gine h o4. 4 HO will ‘call est 410. TROUB Tel. H . PIAN charges . experien 35 8. St anyth in |the line of Women‘s and Misses wearing | apparel; also draperies, covers, cushâ€" q tes . â€" Ellen 5: 8. Green fl m-!. H.;P. 2498. | K 41pd BITUZ at home SITUATION WANTED . Furnaces taken care of month by reliable man. ‘Tel. H. â€"P. 2288 evenings. ¢ d41tf man . $ general st. ~Tel d-sgu#nou b\'w Chicago udx SITUATION wmm-‘-uuar{ k. to do at h#no.q Please Tel. H .P. 1021. mllvd GENE REPAIF time. SITUZ cleaning car . and heaters : lITU1 care of 255. Te molopros _ ptmsgns aly. time:~Tel" Novthe SITUA first â€" floo hnm whha-jm-k rk |by the day ; general housewotk or cleaning ‘I'LI H. P. 2311, 41pd Industry SITUATION WANTEDâ€" work ; launâ€" dry or 3-3;". Tel. H ._r%x':. 40pd aITU attendan one .or hour. 1 21723. 2339 BITUATION (WANTEDâ€"Day work by exâ€" woman ; , _ cleaning mndn: Tel, H. ;. Tlm T cp.n. ll:: SITUATION WANTED ;â€" :3 nurse . who wishes chronic cases. Tel. H. P. 162, if not ans try H.â€"P. 1145.| 41pd for . get German SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Middleâ€"aged widâ€" ow ; .. ex 3nt character ; practical nurse; as or attendunt in home of reâ€" finement eare of chlidren by the hour, 525 8. 8 rd. Tel. H .P. T67â€"W. ‘ 40tf lll'l!i‘ al ment. cleaning HBL mmlpl required HELP | W ANTEDâ€"Stenographer, High land Pï¬:{: Fright at homen sood ‘pay ; expert. enced ï¬{ï¬nd ( Address 202 Press office. 41 work ; 2595. HELP ANTEDâ€"Wh irl for general ho-nvulk.wl Tel. H. P. ligl.. 9e "4l WOE in S eA Ne tor Aeneral . hourse for SITUA éï¬ï¬dï¬gu WANTEDâ€"By reliable man 6 4 ; can drive car, Tel. H. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Young girl wants SITUATION WANTED â€"â€" Laundry to nlu:&g‘!‘m Tel. Deerfleld 28. 4?: SITUATION WANTED ~â€" German woman SITUZA HELP HELP HELP HELP! WANTEDâ€"Girl for combination seeâ€" . â€"THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LOST *4FOUnN ES TO WINTER at $16 per menth ; Situations Wanted ) TUNING â€"â€" Al work guaranteed ; reasonable ; -u:# free ; 15 years‘ se. \Tel. H. P. H. F. Pahnke, , Johns ave. } 218 JTILITY SHOP makes and remodels ework ; by Dec. 27th ;. references 8 in family. ‘Tel. H. P. 208. _ 41 axperienced. . Por. Deerheld 80. 21â€"49 _ take _ ca &WIIJGAL .m'?hn-u:-: gm on repair fli‘rzu.lhuo-. Attr ) line of fxâ€" in stock. V Electric Service. P, |2222, ‘ Vetter and better all the 1 vee in y 24tf Oe ooo e d Soot ie d 3!! WANTED : Have your winâ€" hed for the holidays. We do winâ€" ing allâ€"year ‘roupd. @Tel. H. P. h it; futnaces and hot water n care of. Tel, H. P. 1604. . 41pd N WANTEDâ€" hauffe and ; ipflkflofl. 6 I‘. Boeonde ::r Tel, 98. | { + 41pd SRAL REMODELING â€" CARPENTER 3. â€" UInquiries .oua?.a. Zion Building Tel. Zion 500.‘ ‘ o 35tf TION TION WANTED â€" Furnaces taken for and return them. Tel. Lake Forâ€" ie Tud some sare of «hildrenâ€", . Tul 1 T 0T t,'b,: us ill care ‘*;Vï¬rur en by the * T Â¥ £06 OB EM MB . MM T1 tpe o+ aftengm: sady amplor: TIQON WANTED â€"Practical nurse; TIQN WANTEDâ€"â€"By white couple alf | days by the 17, Judson ave., Ravinia. Tel. H. P ï¬ï¬‚ni and houseman, wife to do and cooking.: 6 South Second H.| P. 2498. 1 s 4ipd ANTEDâ€"A _ good laundress and -:L... ‘Tel. H. P. 2356. 41pd ral housework; : Scandinavian . or referred. Tel. H. P. 2570. > 41pd WANTED â€"â€" Experienced maid for WANTEDâ€"Gir] WANTEDâ€"Expérienced white girl Miscellaneous WANTED â€"â€" Housework wantâ€" y reliable woman. ‘Tel. North famile: To fveek... Tok M i l for general aTel. H. P. A1pd 88â€"41pd 41â€"42pd houseâ€" 41 41 Al Ja'xgmronzâ€"mu_a&un-fl size Un. Rudress C. F. Presk Office, a‘.f_ WANTED TO . BUYâ€"Vacant.. lot w for 6 room house; east side! will pay a give p;:_‘ud loado:_’cr name â€an'dm .‘H.' I lh‘. or m small apartment by a very desirable eolored man and his wife. Address Mr. Whitâ€" ney. 380 Hazel avenue. . 41pd W,ANTID'IOEMOIKNIBâ€"M ; :no.hwlllnedn!hcbtdm.rh? a.'llorrh. 268 . Laure!l ave. Tel. l.“"‘; Hogs that harbor the parasites of trichinosis show no symptoms, -nq pork containing the parasites â€"looks exactly the same as other pork. The most practical means of preventing the disease is thorough cooking of pork products.‘ The heat of cooking destroys the parasites. ‘Hence wellâ€" cooked pork is safe and trichinosis cannot be acquired if the simple rule is followed of cooking pork well beâ€" fore it is eaten. en Outbreaks of trichinosis are generâ€" ally most common during the holiday season when various special raw pork products and delicacies are consumed. The trouble also is likely to occur after the customary winter hogâ€"killâ€" ing ‘on farms, ‘when raw products are eaten, hence the timeliness of the present warning. The main point to remember is to cook pork well. Effective Friday, Dec. 10, 1926, and continuing until further notice, the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. will k.:g oneâ€"day round trip excursion tickets from Highland Park to Chicago and return at $1.00. Tickets will be good for going trip on any train of date of sale, and good returning on‘ any train scheduled to leave Chicago Passenger Terminal on or before midâ€"night of date of sale. 1 Special provisions are being made for the accommodation of holiday traffic. da® ( These new fares "'ï¬ offered as a further ‘attraction. to patronize the fast, convenient and comfortable subâ€" urban service of the Chicago & North Western Ry. # 3 + That Merill, Ia., minister who was unfrocked for bigamy surely must have read in the good book that "you cannot serve two masters."â€"Des Moines Register. te3 Our idea of a conservative radical is a perkion who merely touches thc; affected spot with his fingers when he sées a fresh paint sign, instead of sitting down on it.â€"â€"Ohio State Journal. f ONE DAY EXCURSION TICKETS ~â€"TO CHICAGO s FOR SHOPPERS, THEATRE GOERS, ETC. & Vik : CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY For detailed information apply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North Western Ry. | 41â€"45 "Cook pork well" is the seasonal warning of the United States Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. Uncooked or poorly cooked pork may result in the serious illness known as trichinosis, This disease, which is painful and freâ€" quently fatal, is caused by a small parasite that sometimes occurs in pork, § The conclusion therefore is meet#â€" arily that "moon farming" is "moonâ€" shine," and the only good it ever did was thru the systematizing of farm work, fixing a time for all viti and the force it imparted to g:‘t ve? necessary injunction, "do it now.". COOK P2‘I§K WELL IS > | WARNING OF BUREAU MOON F *‘ MOSIEY Mooxsmnt® Old A About Planting ufl%‘f‘& Luna:Orb rgff in WANTED TO RENTâ€"Garage apartment WANTED Wanted To Buy, To Rent Light of Lunar Orb No Based on Fact D TO BUYâ€"A child‘s wicker go~ H. P. 1541. ; ds :. i\ Think also of the enormous amount f materials used in this industry that g:ust‘beboughtbynud"'om. To be x good buyer is to be able to command ; good pay check. A good buyer can ,gn his company many times the amount of his salary. Here is an outâ€" let for ‘buying talent. ‘It is difficult to picture what is inâ€" volved in making about 4,000,000 moâ€" or vehicles a year in this country. ink what this means to a business ‘ke the steel: industry, automobile construction taking about 12.5 per ï¬:ntoftheentiresueloutwtofthe tion. ‘ Think what is means to the railroad industry, to handle the carâ€" loads of ‘assembled automobiles and parts and carloads of tires. Management . Along with the manufacturing end there is the management side as well as the skilled and unskilled labor opâ€" portunities in the factory. There are foremen‘s positions, superintendents various departments and many ofâ€" ce positions such as auditors, stenoâ€" 1 u{hflfl. bookkeepers, | clerks and $ . Take the matter of tires. . Here is a vast business in itself. ‘Yet it is a part of the automobile industry. In 192% it is estimated that over 40,000,â€" 000 high pressure casings, 20,000,000 balloon, 1,000,000 solid and 82,600,000 inner tubes were made,. There are said to be 95,000 tire dealers and salesmen .in the United States. and 120,000 are tire factory workers. To these items might be added the manâ€" gu:tuml of garage and service staâ€" on equipment and the producers of equipment for motoring tourists and campers. â€" 7 Along with the vocational opportuâ€" nities in this realm must be considerâ€" ed the manufacturing of automobile accessories. These lines include such itents as bumpers, wirdshields, license holders, wipers, improved lubricating system, heaters, radiator temperature gauges.and other conveniences. There are about 140,000 peopile employed in connection with supplies, acessories and parts dealers and salesmen and 350,000 are working in parts and acâ€" cessory factories. ‘Building Auto Bodies ~‘The building of automobile bodies is a great industry. Storage battery construction â€" represents . another. Large concerns manufacture wheels only.. Other factories are busy makâ€" ing trunks and containers which are found on the rear and sides of many cars. Then there are those engaged in producing chaing for tires, tire carâ€" riers, motoâ€"meters, spark . plugs, clocks; springs and axles, rims, winâ€" ter tops, speedometers, mirrors, reâ€" pair kits, brake lining, bearings, carâ€" Buretors, finishes, varnishes, ignition ‘stems, lighting and starting equipâ€" ent, lubrication devices, tools, pisâ€" n rings, belts, radiators, shock abâ€" sorbers, andâ€"vulcanizers. L fls Vote ."YES": on the bond issues Monday. ’ / A very large majority of the emâ€" ï¬h:loy« in : automobile manufacturing plants are pieceâ€"workers with their average earnings per hour dependent upon the number of pieces or jobs completed in a given period of time. Bince 1899 the industry has passed through a period of many experiâ€" ments and radical changes. Improved z‘r‘nniution and the development and installation â€"of im .. machinery are said to have increasod the output per, man per hour. / ( This industry offers ex;:apauthdy ï¬:dy‘ work. Here is nce to that ect. < In seven states 48 establishâ€" ments studied by the United States Department of Labor showed the av= érage number of days of operation in one year to be 283, .‘ Over 3,445,000 people are reported by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce as being employed in the automobile industry, directly and indirectly., But this probably does not include all who are earning a living in this field. Wages paid 361,442 peoâ€" ple in motor car and truck factories in 1925 totaled over $649,868,000. . fP . Many Kinds of Work â€"â€" In the building of automobiles some 253 different kinds of work are reâ€" quired, â€" There is hardly a person who cannot fit whatever talents he may have to some of these various kinds of labor. .\ In 1925 the production statistics toâ€" taled over 4,000,000, a slight increase over 1924, and brought the total of registered cars in the United States up to nearly 20,000,000.~What this all means in the field of labor is an imâ€" portant consideration. : Think of the opportunities â€"this industry provides for men and women to earn a living by useful work. f (By H. Clifford Brokaw, technical adâ€" visor of the New York City West ~ Bide Y. M. C. A. Automobile school) At thisâ€"time it may be of interest to note how remarkable a factor in employment : opportunities is ‘the auâ€" tomobile. f MANY KINDS OF_ WORK Numerous Vocational Opportunâ€" ities In Automotive Inâ€" dustry Discussed by Specialist LABOR :ON AUTO IS IMPORTANT FACTOR In Jackson comm , which ® the prize, over 2,000 were ed. The prize aw was a ated copy of Joyee "A Tree," framed Tor ing in a school or ity , Extenaion workers} in St...m county also urged ; to living Christmas ‘dltb:':.t around and decorate| them of doors at Christmas This feasâ€" ible. and attractive was adopted by a great many â€"and 4s a result 464 fir trees planted. . . a 4 Considerable has been ~ en to tree planting Louis _ â€vnm-o“m‘h m tests participated in 156 ities. Portions ofâ€" district have been made buaure and unâ€" lovely .by timber cutâ€" ting, and in some parté of the county the development of jron mines has detracted still mote fpor flnh::z of the land scape. Over 26,500 were planted in the county last year. There were not orestatio z_, but: were ornamental t set out to beautify rural home surroundings or to provide fruit. The uout“ were plum, cherry, mour Bavn poplar, and Norway sgruc 6 established and thru the 1 of the state forest te m trees were planted in this way, acâ€" cording to a report reo 1 by the U. 8. department of alture. "The board received advice from no one in regard to what photographer we should employ,"" she continues. "We asked Mr. on for his opinion, but he declined to give any, saying that one was as good,. as ‘another. "At the beginning of the year a number of photo pBers asked to be notified when the {committee was ready ‘to loog at sam Later they were invited to send gamples. of their work and prices. The Annual board, senior class, voted on what conâ€" sidered to be the best proposition, giving the contract to a photographer who was employed yéar before last. The new em on the "city useâ€" ful will give us e beautiful cities than we would ve secured unâ€" der our former * beautiful" obâ€" session. ‘Then we were imitators, to> day we are creators.. Then he went abroad models.© ‘Today we are beginning to clothe American life in new forms \of beauty which express that life. | BUY SCHOOL PHC wWITH mm FUNDS While it was not intended to leave the impression that photographs for high school publica: are purchak» ed with school , . nevertheless the Press still ns that local money, whether group or perâ€" sonal funds should h¢e spent at home where ‘ possible, ot! ult:inu being equal. Regarding high school paper, the She 8) retorts thus in this week‘s issue: ‘Money spent by #eniors for their pictures is their money and not that of the " says Marâ€" garet Chirch, editor of the Annual in regard to & criticism made in last week‘s H Park Press in respect to giving contract to a person outside of H Park. High School Pï¬â€˜tkflcflu â€"â€"â€" Trade at Home Suggesâ€" tion Given . the high school d tb“q in two years." > | MINNESOTA PLANTING . . s THOUSANDES OF TREEE Bo the first congideration in city planning is consid@ration for busiâ€" ness. What block s will best proâ€" vide for industrial{plants, what for retail stores" . What railroad facilâ€" ities are required?! How can they best be provided with the least inâ€" terference to city growthâ€"t are cities with lack of} planning, which means foresight pri ly applied, has resulted in railrpad rights of way being a constant gndâ€" tremendously handicap to businessg movements. How wide should the strget be to provide for traffic? f Today we start a proposition which, in the of the oldâ€"time politician, .cannot be successfully deâ€" nied, that the for the exist, ence of a town or city is business. Even a resort like\ Atlantic C&ty&i: essentially a proposition, the raw materials its chief indusâ€" try are sand.and ‘water instead of cattle or iron ‘a The problem is one of de a given city so that it can make most of its adâ€" vantages. . If this is granted, then the needs of must be providâ€" ed for, if:the town city is to conâ€" tinue existing, let. if it is to People are still ‘goi about the country ~talking ‘"city beautiful.." There are still Y beautiful" comâ€" mittees even in : b of : comâ€" merce, There are till architects who spellbind an audienge with gloquent advocacy of arcadep on Main Street because : there. are igood looking arâ€" ecades on the Rue de Rivoll. But in spiu'ox‘thi:hm the: emphasis is (changed. â€" In 4. of: the "city beautiful," what we‘are now thinking of is the "city usefQl!," says a writer in The Nation‘s Busgine CITY USEFUL ULD BE SLO(le?ADOPTED Reason for t . of Most Cities In ; Hence Utility Factor