THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927 Unbranded Cattle So Called Beâ€" J. S. Maverick, the owner of Sun shine ranch, near San Antonio, Tex., is the only farmer in the country who in the dictionary. . Webster‘s, *‘ "maverick," says: . "From Samuel Maverick, a Texas cattle owner, who did not brand his cattle, his ranch being on an island; therefore, an unâ€" branded animal, especially a motherâ€" less _ calf, _ formerly _ customarily cla‘rm~d by the first one branding it." Th stry of the Maverick family is told in Fars and Fireside by J. S. Maverick. grandson of the original Samuel. The family has a brand now. Thy don‘t stamp it on the cow, howâ€" ever. L iit on the bottle. "Som.times I wonder what my mnd!nhnwonldny'ilhemld see me here producing certified milk on a little piece of land right in the heart of fhe old cattle country," writes the grandson. "In his day you could walk pretty well the whole 130 miles from San Antonio to the Mexiâ€" can border without getting off hut land. All we own now is 86 acres, but we have put Mexicans into milking suits and are producing certified milk at a profit of 5% cents a quart. That‘s better than producing . unbranded | steers, the former product of the| ranch that put the word Mayerick into the dictionary." ‘ MAN‘S LABOR WORTH TWELVE CENTS DAILY ‘Twelve cents per day is the exact value of a man‘s labor in terms of horsepower, according . to figures worked out by Farm and Fireside in its May issue. "A good husky man can develop about oneâ€"tenth of a horsepower," writes J. B. Davidson, farm engineerâ€" ing expert. "With horsepower at 15; gents an hour his value as a motor is about one and a half cents per hour. "Human iabor in the form of horseâ€" power is not worth much. Power and laber amount to from 40 to 80 per cents a day and feeds himself. A Caliâ€" The American farmer‘s use of power has given him a notable advantage over any other farmer in the world. ‘ "In China a rice laborer gets 15 cents a day and fedes himself. A Caliâ€" fornia farm laborer gets $5 to $6 a day and ‘found.‘ Yet the California mmmuï¬y‘nm increasing amounts of rice to the Orient and underselling the yellow â€"ome horse get a farm proUUCNMU" worth $45 per man. An Towa farmer, with an average of four horses per Laura Maurer, 17 of Boyertown, Whhud)&hï¬ na flodu’“& tended school 11 months and 17 days without having been absent 8 are tied for first place with a farmers. The Oriental labor is hand labor; the American is machine labor. of 12 vears. man, gets a production of $595 per man. * "The possibilities of still larger reâ€" sults in American use of powerare up to harvesting. Yet there are many farmers who spend only three or four hours to grow an acre of corn. Withâ€" in ten years, it -ihrh for one man to take care of neres of corn from plowing to harvest." keyâ€"skin," and the fashion in the Woman‘s Home & a. cadit moubey shine Electric Power, According AIN‘T FASHION GRAND? OF â€" "MAVERICK" At present, 18 or 19 hours _ 150°"° of Nation to Relief of Mississippi Homeless ) AP Herbert Hooverâ€" More than 300 dead and 200,000 homeless are in the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio valleys as waters recede on the most destructive riverâ€" flood the nation has ever known. Secretary ‘of Interior Herbert Hoover has been assigned by the President to personally direct all relief work as the nation contributes funds. Upper photo is an airplane view of Greenâ€" ville, Miss, under 20 foot of water. Lower photo a typical tent city which now dot the highlands, St. Louis to New Orieans. Includes all expenses â€"railroad and Pullman fares, dining car meals, hotel bills, auto trips, etc. 101' _ .. NEW _CHAPTER _ IN DODGE BROTHERS HISTORY Today a new page turns in Dodge opensâ€"expressing a vigorous new forwardâ€"looking spirit in the adminâ€" istration of Dodge Rrothers, Inc. THE HIGHLAND PAEK PRESS, HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FEWER STATIONS PROBE SHOWS NECESSITY Early Report of Findings of Commission Indicate That Number of Broadcasters Must Be Cut Summing up the testimony given thus far at the Federal Radio comâ€" mission hearings to find a solution of the present radio situation, Commisâ€" sioner 0. H. Caldwell announces that it all leads to one conclusion â€" that the "number of stations has got to be cut down." He states all other "avenues of esâ€" cape" for the commission have been closed by almost unanimous opposiâ€" tion to revising the existing physical layout for radiocasting. "You have Firestone _â€" Dealers Phone 1234 32 South First Street Serve You Better and Save WE know tiresâ€"how to select the bestâ€"how to help you take care of them, and get the most out of them. We sell Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires and Tubesâ€"also Oldfield Tires and Tubes. Both Firestone and Oldfield Tires are scientifically designed and manuâ€" nu! Ssd o s Cap LC Hin.crman is W C know Hresâ€" HUW E2 SETOWEDCEN UEAI T O ay e cce and get the most out of them. We sell Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires and Tubesâ€"also Oldfield Tires and Tubes. Both Firestone and Oldfield Tires are scientifically designed and manuâ€" factured by The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Mr. Harvey S. Firestone is President and active head of the Company and under his management many outstanding developments and improvements for . ~ economy, safety and comfort in tires have been Note Low Prices on made. â€" He is the acknowledged leader in lowering Colea 9A 8 tire costs and fought almost a lone battle to secure \: “_‘ael_‘g Tlres lower crude rubber prices from a foreign monopoâ€" i 1. i t T. Ho More ly. He has saved, and is saving, millions of & 6 pclingry ies dollars every year for. car owners. 30x3 â€" Fabric $ 5.85 Through the Firestone policy of selling and 30x3%4 Fabric 6.85 distributing direct to dealers through 148 Factory 30x3%4 Cord 7.35 Branches and Warehouses, we receive fresh, clean * 4 s dSP stocks of tires of the highest quality at prices which 29x4.40 Cord ._8.40 are the lowest in the history of the industry, and 32x4 _ Cord 13.40 we pass these advantages in quahfv and low price â€"_ 31x5.25 Cord . 15.35 on to our custoititf6 33x6.00 Cord . 18$5 | o t o a enA Tuvges are BUY NOW! 30x3 â€" Fabric 30x3%4 Fabric 30x3 Cord . 29x4.40 Cord .. 32x4 _ Cord 31x5.25 Cord 33x6.00 Cord . Oldtield Tubes also priced very Larson Bros. sad cccry Factories at *Farranty Highland Park A remarkable step forward in engineering accomplishment. A striking answer to those who have measured performâ€" ance in terms of cylinders. Amdï¬mwdty,snoothne&mwdaim 20% more miles per gallon! 15% more power! 20% faster acceleration! Pickâ€"up, getâ€"away and getâ€"there! New stahdard gearâ€"shift transmission â€"new silentâ€" action clutchâ€"balloonâ€"geared steering unit and 24 other important new features. + Snmnewinsandwlm-weelemunmt. Also a New Typeâ€"The Convertible Cabriojet with Ramble Seat=â€"Now Ready Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. A. G. McPherson 25 South Second Street opposed the expansion of the broadâ€" cast band," he states, "and also opâ€" posed the reduction of frequency sepâ€" aration between wavelengths. Importance of Power "You also have stressed the imporâ€" tance of power, and stations which apply for increased power must realâ€" ize that they are tying up a large section of the country on one waveâ€" length. You also have generally adâ€" vised against the division of time beâ€" tween stations. _ "Now if all of these recommendaâ€" tions are to be followed by the comâ€" mission, there is nothing left to be. ‘done to improve the situation unless the number of stations is curtailed." l Operate Short Periods | Information now in the hands of ?‘h( Federal Radio commission, said i(‘ommissioner Caldwell, at the hearâ€" | ings is to the effect that at the presâ€" j ent. time wbout 25 per cent of the | radiocasting stations are operating lfnr less than ons hour a day, 40 per cent are operating less than two hours a duy, and 65 per cent are operating NEW MOTOR! are lo w 6.85 7.35 8.40 13.40 15.35 Why Gumâ€"Dipped Tire Prices Lowest in History Purnell & Wilson Cor. Park & St. Johns Aves. _ Telephones 164â€"1603 Phones 120â€"121 Phone 391 less than three hours a day. He said that these figures might have to be revised later, but this is indicated by the reports which the commission has at this time. AGED WAUCONDA MAN AND 2 OTHERS KILLED Disastrous Auto Collision Near Elgin Monday Results In Fatalities Theodore Worts, 90 year old resiâ€" dent of Wauconda, was killed near Elgin Monday when a machine in which he was riding with his son, Jacob Worts of Elgin, collided with another car coming from the opposite direc}ion, containing Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, her daughter, Mrs. Cavanâ€" augh, and C. D. Roberts, all of Chiâ€" cago. Mrs. Hanson and Mr. Worts‘ son Jacob were also killed as a result of the crash. Mellon‘s food for thought is good for Princeton professors. You Money PAGE SEVEN,