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

3 1t0lBttIiBrmise _ WINNING Study of the bulletin will lessen the ruthless destruction. particularly by the city dweller. who cranks up his automobile and takes his family out to some beauty spot for an outing. re- turnine in the evening loaded with spoils from the 'rroves-spoits gath- ered only for the momentary meauty and without wand to damage done to the trees _ About ninety-four of the trees identified by the Department of Con- servation are hardwoods-tree which shed their leaves in the fall. The re- Because the commonwealth bears the nickname "The Prairie State," you may lose sight of the primeval forests which centuries ago covered the domain, evidence of which is to be found in the immense coal deposits, You are also likely to forget that with the coming of the first settlers forty- two per cent of the area of the state was covered with timber. At best the average person will not puee. his estimate mueh above a score. in his classification he will state. The department now has in we: hickory. the maple. Than he may study for a [mink-m. after which he wilt"probatriy be able to add a few more varieties with which he is ac-l quainted. But- he will fall far short of the number classified in the survey: of the Department of Conservation” which definitely locates and classifies too important varieties. Newest Department J This department. which is one of the newest under the code, was created by Gov. Small, himself a lover of nature and nn ardent supporter of conservation. and whose farm home _ near Klnkakee is surrounded by pos- sibly as large a variety of trees as will be found in any section of the state. The department now has in pantion a bulletin describing nine- ty-four of the varieties of trees in the _ state so minutely that the boys and girls should be able to tell them apart by the sketches of leaves, twigs. and fruit. The bulletin should also re-' ‘ceive a hearty welcome trom the tour- ist and summer picknicker. It gives a closer acquintance with nature's gifts. How many variety of trees m there in the state of Illinois, and how may of these are you able to recog- ' WING FACTS GIVEN begun-din " annotation Ts? 1min; later-nia- _ ! in Native Woods; Oldest r Tree In State hirhrliia, Mass Meeting All High School Auditorium the by his out Tonight, April 14th Sponsored by Dumaresq Spencer Post, No. 145, American Legion “cabin: the exhibitor, _ sales and at.. ton'lance. from all trVs .f the United States and Canada mork..d 'he second annual 'ritrtnaticm:" "MT Sh “v which n z-vMiv closrd at th, il 'e! Sherman. Spearman Lewis and t. R. Shatter reported satisfactory ttmar, "al n-turns on ‘hr proiert. which i, '?r.'d' Perma- nm "ly estabiishr.d. E'rnsun House: v west side Chi- cazn charity. ream» .: apt" vsmately $3000.00 for it : shun ' of th: advance tickok salv and golf fa,hym .m'ue. in which GO Chicago "debts" participated as models. . Permanent quarters at the Interna- tional Golf Show are maintained in the Otis building. Chicago. Larges! Tree in State In the survey foresters of the De, partmemt of Conservation located near Paris, in Edgar county there is believed to be the largest tree in the new of Illinois. This is l burr oak which measures eighteen feet in eir, cumferencs at the height of a man's chvst. Thr topmost branches of this monarch of the forest tower 108 feet ahove the earth. It is estimated the tree is more than 275 years old. CHARITY GETS $5.000 FROM GOLF EXHIBIT There are in the neighborhood of twenty-five varieties of trees culti- vated in Illinois until they feel very much at home. Among these at the "Tree of Heaven," the - orange. the white and black mulberry, the ap- ple tree which is a native of Asia, the balsam poplar and the European alder. Succeéding twice where Fast and West Coasts have fuiled. Chicago has again Rivers and recaptured the Itt, trrnationnl Golf Show and Country Ciuh Equipment Exposition. and set next year's (third) show dates for March w. to it inclusive. 1928. National Golf tournament secretar- ioe in all parts of the country have horn "quested to avoid eonftiet with these date in planing 1928 spring triurnn'vvv nts. Rhona-[HIM You my be myriad to he. menu-cum Aitttmmthiradsut out. in 11timri-ieht 'rhity Ind eleven black. together with-on- bad. st-day-i-Whitt-bert-r- at G'0ts"S'rWtd-oaaiu. = _ V There In seven with of hick- ory, six of ash, (our cachet birch. nuple Ind elm, the: locust and two hackberry in Illinois. With such a variety of trees to be {and than in wood suitable for " pm it 'properly cued for and pain taken to grow another crop-tor [In-nitrite. railroad ties. tannin; implements. uni-3511mm.“ Ie"dt-niuthrrue,ts-u, fence posts and the My abut mi which only wood can till. em Come and Hear Both Sides Have Consented to Appear at a l Will H. Hays, chairman of the NI- Jtioul Campaign being held by the Pmsstryterian chunk, U. S. A., to raise a 315,000.01» pension fund for its I old disabled ministers, in a statement reviewing the amount and “has of {subscriptions thus far received. today declared that in them and in the ne- 3 spouse to the church's appeal is found proof that the spirit of Christuaitr "rtill rises above all [Malachi] theo, Hes and individual denominational dissension. 'iyerts of thousands of persnns. miniy from denominations other than Persbyterian. have eoneriNated to this 513.000.®0 fqnd in tnmpairnx held in the east, each in the knowledge that, in caring for the old minister, he is caring for Christianity itself. for "Those who differed with each oth- rr nn intcrpretatiem of religion have fortsttrm their differences while this work is on, Churches whieh were weak. disorranized. or divided have lw-comn- strong and united. Mlizion kw” has been xiv”: impetus. fort-nros have been forgotten in fur.. therimz the work immediately at Hand brine a feelirtrr of eoMdersee in the structure and foundation of Chris- tianity its!" and ehnw that' the spirit of Christianity still rises above the theories of thcolozy. Mr. Hays terms the tunes of Christianity "the makes! of nil op- purtunities for exceptionally generous giving, by the very venlthy." Hits statement was made public through campaign headquarters here for mi. ttois. in which a tannin for its quota at 9.507.000 will be held in April and May. under direction of Gun-g9 Woodratr. state chairman sim, uttaneoasty with cumming in 13 lther states. from Illinois to Califor- mi. which wind up the national drive. Stark $llU‘00000 has been pledged in 'tnaterat drives. The statement fot- Imus: Forget [mien-cos "Just as the citizenry of I nation will unite, in time of need, under a governmm nt that they have been criticizing, so do Christians forget all personal difrvrvruvs and put their shudders tottether in any cause in "which Christianity itself is furthered. "The unity which has been created in our own church through this an» pain). and the way in which .11 dir, "E‘s." 9reeseye PM EVIDENCE!) BY DON ATS0NS r. Phea'r a“. a..." 3, "MPH“ "I...“ 8:00 o'clock "tut these days of constantly chang- nu: political. economic and religious theories. it is cutout-(in: tole that thousands of everrdar citizens have delved deeply into their ttone-too-full pockets to help I religions cause, that their response will inspire the very wealthy to even more generous triv- Ing and that all still look upon the office of tht. ministry as the otBee of 1 him. “mud! -an officer that must, and will, he pron-mud to the end, ro- zardless of all else." Manet-ink M "Some of our wealthier people " hmdy have taken this opportunity to gum to this cumming cause by creat- mz memorUla to their dead; others have seen in it the manual forgetting differences with their thumb. at the Hume time bringing to themselves that warmth and (low of satisfaction that always comes from giving help to those in need. "We have given our contributors tive years to NY. and it is worthy to note that our.iareeat tsttbueriptioms un- on the tive yegr basin, The mu of big business we. the Minus vMue of such giving. showiu to the my rum: the unity thate-irtthem2tk-tfiuwt-t Christianity incl! in comma! and suggests that eauae.,Buetithi. u. the greatest ot all omrorttanities for vxwptionnlly generous giving by the Very wealthy. "We have given our contributors fhiM. amd - meuiGiti “‘73:: mania-imam. scripting - mind. no than for “I!” each. on Ne 81“.”. {curler “WM one). on for ”M for for 350,”. two at "ue, two " $30,000, And gin: af 825m. and to' D-tkid. m y-tr-Get-aiu-s. SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND REPAIRS” 90-! ..- “h- In "Hitt Inclin- r-n Bis _ - I" The Orrico Garden To Flower Lovers “an vAI... v-tr-tttste Ins-nu lawn F a barium: " b war-n71"! In hr - a! n " and m tirrt thus Imu- mcm-m We In "pen Sunday», t109 Plenum Avenue Rarinil. Illinois A. ll. Ml'HLKE SING“ AGENCY Cull Tel. “and! :IS-J Steffen Auto Supply Co. The only oil giving you a IO local pledge agairm the " FOR RENT - Cr. Central ave, and Green Bay rd. ready about May 1; 2:99me- etto, S75 ta$90; electric refrigeration, gas and eimtrisliglytsdyrpiglsd; 11120 ',uritj,tg,ttst,1 2203.32 with prim bath and maid servicej’h to $80. W. B. McKlLLIP & co. Telephone H. P. 690 or H. P. 890-Y-4 Correct weights for every at. trud- and tumor, m- cluding two Special Ford Temperines-"F-r-d" for Fords, Trojan for Fordsons THEY HIGHLAND Highland Park andGlencoe ngers of unan and "bootleg" oil. 'cc"""""?",."""""" Madhams J, P. STEFFEN: Proprietor tid6idrth1 7' "rrmtrDAy, LII". u. 1-! 3l7r,sii,-.i., more'ii'iii'iirsrriiii' piling? bOdy - at motor heat to :2