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

' JrCG7u7a-77i-tt N . - .W-u-n, -. 'triarim't" a'i'sNiFi'iW.d.cip2"J?,2t: "71mm. The - um. aha better speei" uhould he cat Ind the thrifty smaller tree; left to now in the Ind be cut Inter. The species of little commerci-l value and the poorer upeciumu in nil sites should be cut " in " possible. . "WY. umons All EXPLAINS!) The Mad one! in the eerstmt hardwood region who wish- tn - hi- woodhld growing til-hot MI but "rope-m-r-ttKN- Iotaon. {on-t ill-W of tho Font: We, linked sum Dom: of Agriculture. Be IM to a but u- tent discontinue [maturing the woods. am! he must prevent for-t am; The rental hardwood region More numerous advantage- in the growing of timber my. on the hm, in the opinion of Mr. “Hm There in a great deal of rough Ind in farm.- that is welt united to growing tree- whiie it in of tow vdue for anything eke. Even tome of the land which has been eluted for cultivution 3nd hand unprofitable can be put to good use growing treel. . Cone he! Nut-rally The budwood region above I‘ marked tendency to come but to] trees mtunlly if the forest in en- counged. " a few Inge trees are} on hand to need the ground and she]- ter the young mu. I fairly good your»; growth of timber an be pro-I cured with I reuonuble umount of! protection from fire and other dun- nge. In some of the central states( timberland one" can obtuin state} and federal aid in protecting extended _ arc-n on woodlands nnd forest from? fires. Farm woods fit well into tin:1 pUrt of farm management in this, region, and tax In" furor-hie to the, timber owner hnve been passed by I number of the eerRrVstates i These In . few of the conduaioml reached that an exhaustive study of} timber (rowing and logging practice' in the central hardwoods region.( which includes about forty miirtort, new of woodland in Ohio. "mi-um} Illinoin, Iowa. Ind Missouri. and the) southern portions of Michig-n. Win-1 cumin ant Minnesota, the eastern rdee of Nobguh Ind Kan-u. mud] parts of Oklahoma. Ark-nus. Ken-l lucky and Tamas”. ' 1 ' Slum-gin: Farm Wood: . To mam” . farm woods for cond (humus production. the [that] prim} rink i! to cut Knoc more thart 50 "rl The common marlin of'mminx livestock into the woods interferes with timber production. About " per cent of the Imall woodlnnds on farms are heavily planned: and the durum to Inge trees Ind young growth probnbly hr outweighs the vote of the fan". Fires the make heavy inrmda an timber yield. In spite/rf this iumaee, runny fires m detitkmtelr get with the idea ot im. proving the palm-e. I'll-van“! tutor Doe of the principal factors Im- hvnnble to timber-eriyqrhs. In the rentm1 hardwood region. up Mr. Tillouon in the [nuisance of the idea that all woodland - ultimate- ly in dared tor field mp. Inch ofttsefarosutsdhttttereeiorts developed “truth the MI). po- m- of during it of timber. and. " though: the and for clearing In Inm- I, wand. the idea ntit1 par-hush» but! mould practically without MF. - be “MM” by cultivation. m then in n con-Mun“: qgrtttrggrt at roort.rsdoafermsinthi-let- tar and to new thrUr - than anything else. and timber-gm- ing it being {will -ettahha by that: who go at h aria-1y. mmuqmmtmm die-trye-th-fir-tme has In an United scum. In that “(with aetheu-her-e- “with“. fun-{turn blammmr,calldh Vii-blamed hymn”: an. toth-db-ttofthe-m. Br-tof-td/df-Ne emu-u. the "do. I: highly - tiveoth-tdthirrrethtequaS. Qty. In oak, hickory. an and “my: unm'ummum- trim-Iii!" toGetBetrtrt-ttn G%w wail ply-tit mrrtrMorfd. t "ae&eteagBtn'ruhtmttt-Afor" ths clash" that an know- h the m. It cant-Inn the nut impor- tant can": of the mm m. “WI! Ind trrm.-m.ehitter, il- dortrUn, in “more. m M- wood Muir“- neh an the undue- nn of wood bundl- nd m. "Id mt-mdmdmmh lam ttuarsttth. of m pol- and comm KKKIOIANCI “Nu-h I." qrtthid hum 'uerttnrt.ketettm.%ttura" shmtr bet ml] blag hi- U0 te:"tgugt"ttW1'tr,e '.'t't2'ett IN."- "tttmate Mull-out.“ MMu-ubnhu“ mghm_mgn_ygnpgm IN HARDWOOD TRACE zit-N o a $0141 ,wum of it if" 1Witra'ltt.'d.?,'Jee,C': Mylouhlq-eng for WHEAT-D ROCHE m “KING or PM Bei-ti-had/thit-of-meal million than boron W75! win-(Mbinmcwm elm-gut. Mun-unity [as out with his anon think- of: tun-du.m.p.d.mm Bl: tarhi.-botseugttiatairttHnrt cannot stop so readily. Dr. S. P. Shepwd. an - on Mini!» in a - read ”on th- Chunk“ institute at Penn State 00110;. related how new"! million individual, invit- iu. cry-uh of tietrt-aettsltim mm halide indopendently We A - ieal chm whenever ' than" an”. In akin) and print: expel-imam it has been determined that the particles deseribed by Dr. Sheppard wry in nice from than as small as one two- hundred-and-fifty-millionth of Ar? inch in diameter, Ind hence invisible even nlzn-miurouopicnlly, to those which loom large under a milcroscope n, uy. one lwo~ihonnndth " un inch. This means that s photograph Undoubtedly the Imateur photo- znphen often wonder about the prawns" that take pure in the mynv tery boxes they carry‘ These amn- is u mosaic of invisible email. "it has been found that each particle of the original silver bromide layer he- haves u I unit of light," explains Dr. Sheppard. The action of tight maker the“ pmieles able to be converted into metallic silver by reducing solu- tions. Thus "negatives" are obtained. uh“ lhvo Warhol to Initiate Open- “ to Perfect Permanent Waving wi.an knotr weipre is, spend 1 great deal of 'money and only succeed in tanking a vulg-r diam-x of themselves. An inexperienced 1:1:de gardener my spend much mom, Ind merely desecnte the beauty of nature inet, of ridding to it, 572 Wrigley Byjlding, Hay l-sugxen that your estate is worthy ot COMPETENT “Minion? Information and e,xpert advice given without obligation to you Why to to Chicago for a permF nent wave when, you can get the tttteat kind right here at _ home. Doat't wait until the hot -tttereetaitt. Nowiatheright-rt. nmmt man, combu. yum waves or mated “no. phone HEW Park i990 for an appointment. ml: "ICE Port P-ANBNT WANG You will ttampuottsu pri- m in our beauty and ha: cutting parlor. IhLllutrieBe-shorre 'eammtaate. 'ATII - In no We In 9'“ we - THE SKOKIE CONSTRUCTION CO. We Cut the Very Latest The Charm of Good Taste' WILL DESIGN, FINANCE AND BUILD YOUR HOME The Skokie Construction G. ""','M,ttdgr,'att2"M'u'gr"'" "-H, -trtes "tg-irgtlrftt=at Idaho!» B. P. I” PRAIRIE AVENUE. EIGKWOOD W m Landscapes Gardonmb Phone'%merior 6781 Keen Steam Oil Process "ara-Grill-il,)"-.-,'-,--, iiGiaiiaTviCiriuaruiGirrl t'pt,,tttejat,Nrft.e,'t "PSC"""""' in} but: not: tho my For the first " mm " 1921.23 MchDER RAISES Hm: Gsarqtiattemt Nid Nab-ll : Guard by Acting Scen- tary " Wu . "The men hate. two great qualities --etbrtrerne8tb to learn Ind ability to absorb the lessons taught them. And they have the benefit of being corn- m-nded by competent omeers, The nddition of the air squadron of the Illinois division will not only aid to the eo-Ord'? training of il arms, but it will serve gently to cmunce eommereiat aviation." High compliment m pad to tbe Illinois Nntioul Guard in nan-l w umpmem It Can Grunt, Bottled. by Col. Hartford lcNider, min; - teury of VIP. during hum Col. McNider nude thte trip hon Wash- iwon, D.C., to Camp Grant by air- plane. “I have heard lunch all seen an: of the Illinois National Garth." he deeiared, "but what I nu! on my trip through the camp is far in excel: of what I expecud or hoped for. .. . ”(FEDS TOED POLICY Sometimes the mun who puts his foot down steps on his own tomg.-- Farm and Fireside. And the girls remark that they are likely to redder; their hands if they wash the dishes. "3talmtgrLANDPa_MMmLAMDPAM.uadNo" ILLINOIS IILI'I'IA 'ek-is-ttr l “mg-n Chicago 1mm I The “can nuns! per aph- eon- sumption of electricity in “link it 825 kilowltt-houu. For the United States the - in 513 kilowatt- l hours. 1 The first steel nus rolled in Amer- ', in: were rolled u. North CW. Mi., For the first six month. ot 1m, " Illinois cities report“ a total at 883433.816 in building o-timts, an immune of 12.1 per out on: was. Although as extensive mining state, Illinois had the fewest number ofypajor mine accidents during JMW. minds cities spend In ooreAiire of $204 per npiml per annum for high- ways. "Scientists have found olive oil shampoos best for blondes and pine tar shampoos best for brunettes," Says a news item. r'rar.' Brunettes are not as dark as tut.--Woman's Home Companion. The first electric use: an oper- Ited in Illinois were run in Ottawa in 1889. We out of every five farmers in Illinois have woodiota. 3114 Central Ayenue, Highland Park YOU KNOW HIM Highland Park V Transfer and Storage Co. The following taken from a letter to Mr. Luke Grant. editor of "The North Shore Bulletin" is selfexpla- usury: “I have been reading your Bulletin for three years. and was so favorably impressed I decided to take I ride on the North Shore Line to nasty my curiosity. I did that very thing, the Missus and I. We rode from Chicago to Milwaukee and mum. We found your road. equipment and service everything you claimed and I little more. Wewere novel] ._tisttied we went downtown next day and invested in a block of CNS.& M.R.R.Iwck. We teem an organization of yourkind had theright ideaand isbound tom" EVERY HOUR There in no need foe yawning your phi-"06: infrequent train "hed- oiea. NonhShonUmuMct II to frequent that it Sts lny plum you may have! 1 0 MATTERwhat timeyouwish to leave f6rMilwaukee, the North Shore Line is nadyfotyou. Limited trains from here make. comfortable connections " North Chicago Junction with hourly Milwaukee trains. 1t's i Ihon. plat-m ride to HIM-uh: on the North Shore Line. Heavy distal can, and . roadbed of "tlid rock ball-u. make your hum replete with comfort No smoke, no not. no dude". Coul- m dun min-ally (am! Mllmke: Mum dlnlumn Inc-l times, and many of them hm pummel-x All. Ilmdumimxopukadnnndxemnha. T-ora-sa-rr-r-ost-ear-r 'kse"1"a'ht'r". Chicago North Shore ‘ and Milwaukee Railroad Co. ttFc?'?:?, The had of Sudan we}: nub-am m Olce l iii'iiiiiiiiiiiihi": .7 ', KW!P‘1.” 10.7.5); .Q' -,, Iredale Fireproof Warehouses _..... __-r.'.-.-."..-'"."-'. Tee""-"-."-" I... I"iLu"U%= Id - and an.“ -- - Aug-9m Awe-a" M14331" - w M0WNG--PACKINc--SmPPIN G EVANS’ION - WINNETKA - HIGHLAND PARK Baggage and Freight Transfer "saesaeeiuo-tsott,uteire.tt'cheeo6m. JY: train to , ai Milwaukee P. H. PRIOR, Manager Phones 120-i21 STORAGE CARS THAT RU N USED CAR (5 ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS " one of the A car on the mad is worth two in the shop-if ies run- ning on the road. The safest way to get to the running kind of UsedCar, is to buy where that's the only kind they sell. A. G. McPHERSON Telephone Highriiitd Park 181-182 F Highland Park, Illinois ”Coach Wu H 1|..th “in: mm“