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é- Great a...“ Wall Accra: u; 3. Status-dNalic- "Far- 1 W“!!! Were Bet. i V ter Manuel l W m [S BADLY NEEDED but“ xacmrs as soil analyses. topo- graphy. drainage and clearing. and their cost, had necessarily to go much further and include as well a definite plan of or,za.nizcd sculefmem. and rural community development. Present Conditions "The background for the invecsti,Trw tion is the' situation nuw found in many parts of the South where agri- culture is suffering from badly ur- mmiu-d farming and a dreary and lonely rural life. Before the Civii War mach of this [and was ““3011 and cultivated in large (rams by wvll, to-do-white plantrrs. Sinu- then axter such work had [Len done. land so treated would ordinarily be in no better condition than ihnusnnds of actes of other idle land througitout the United States necdine neither drainage nut clearing. The invests- nations and studhs, while including such factors as soil araaivses. ton- . Pew people in America Ruin the "tent " the rechmtion work iii-h is being done on much once fertile land in the South which has been [annually uncultivated since the Civil War. The government is now buy on the project and an interest. ing story of what is being mum» plilhed Appears in the current issue at the National Republic. It was written by Dr. Elwood Mead, the Commissioner of the U. s. Bureau of Reclamation, who Gs covered the en- tire subpject in an interesting way. Dr. Mead says, in part: _ Detirtite Realization~ [ "A definite realization of the bears fits which wuuld urtttuestiortattiy no true to the individual. the states and" the nation if the rural life of neg- lected agricultural areas in the South , could be rehabilitate! to some sem- Mance of the prosperity that existed before the Civil War was the basis) for legislation enacted by Congress in' December. 1921. amber-him: an ap- proprialion of $100,000 and two in, valuation by the Bureau of Re- clamation. Department of the Inter- ior, of opportunities for reclamation, and planned group settlement m these status. [ Otis F. Glenn for U. S. Senate1 More Roads--Less Taxation -i "_-"-"--"-'"-)?) "ic"""'""".".'"-"""', m m $thmtii “across at ttui1u.'rhite.t- 1'So12 Tea i The dates are as follows: lst period, June 25 to Ju!y 7, 2nd period, July y to July 21, 3rd nerind July 133 to August 4, 4th period August 6, to Aurrust tN, and 5th period August 1W1. " mums INF Ramon Navarro, idol of - no- ing so.” vie Inna. " diosatitstied, despite his _ ---f-- flme. He would like to be a can." Boy “out troops in the marsh!" inatead, and intgndn to I. if Show area are planning again Ibis} be TI it? 1'l't1',"/,,t,iu"2', it". 5t Lear to take part in the well known; to" in ‘if u ' _ 'l "in Camp Checauttau, one of the splendid? -.e a"? y b 9h" Ctett 'l . . units of the Owaippe Camps, 1063th "I ovum». " use rea name. Inch mu Whitehall. Mich. As many "i.ty,ti,.t: 1,.:ct'1yttrt.',: Is the string» the "01:53 as possible will attend “H.152 ngurv m the moV'.e world, styid vumpan' by their scuutmastcr, 85‘; Mary B. Mullen. famous. woman "1. “Han! scvutmaster, or troop com-, Ird.""trri 'LThe atrium-Infill"; scitteemen, Ttne. " . gun l e prepl . . V _ . {be a monk; was forced into motion The price vanes accoydmgto these, lictures by circumstances and now fin-mums: " the r.emstr""'n? are} tops fur ihe urG stage. At one in! PHD“ (in: 15 tt {alts t"1l 2? time he even longed to be a saint. Exit!» 2rl'd,r2',','d'd in 1'lf Ctll l After all. he remains a philosopher." > . r 1aider the rate in. be Gver Swarm. continue, the interviewer, A I: be t N h tlh xl “as busy preparing himself fur mon- I/hrs,', nun: r 'il, -t(i'r-‘ " 9;;‘astery life when a revolution in bis tf,?',"? pan to tro 2.9 Ist. pf“ htme stair in Mexico wwrd out the thic.h. bteins Jung “' and irrcludee furhmc of his father who was a den- tho but fireworks display on Juiy in“ N... rm. rumm- ..v-.. nmsna n. “db-thumbs.“ 'htyuin-elttttr.ted.itatatt, em.lo-to-t.errtriredt- “(he igtitutim or the My.) may but themoatpeimitim Wmottuniuf' SCOUTS PLANNING FOR SUMMER CAMP North Shore Troops to Pattie ipate in Outings Dun rm Each t 'ehtarrd thu in!" t"dd'tat'tttlhrill/ta* odBeendmtttt.tamtt..rmIBwo I aemtHpeom.dutiateteredittomigtigd nd eFrytk.r,.ftmtttt,s-ete_d,m'tibetsoaeatnif elected, which would mean that for " lent (out your: the revue of minds ha been sacrificed in l min ef- fort to gratify the dedu- of one pen-non. The varied, in: Gdiiira '7' iaa'tiGTitiri, GTG million mpg of out tttate ml it. The vaancy which ha existed since the death of gemmr. McKinley in Why, 1926, should be filled. to Sept The Interests of the People of Illinois More Important than the Ambitions of Any. Candidate Taking road construction out of politics. Construction of not less than 1,000 miles of roads annually. Surfacing secondary roads and widening pavement near hr . cities. T Tala' A business-like administration of State Government. Curtailment of new methods of taxation and elimination of use- less jobs. an“: ", inc trtrop r. o, Fl REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, BELIEVES IN, LOUIS L. EMMERSON Bis Record Speaks for Itself LOUIS L. EMMERSON Highland He TOU, a pioneer in the hard roads movement. He helped formulate the plan for the pro-em bond issue system. - - As Seagull? of State he has collech $90,000,000 for road ELECT .h‘ FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR VOTE FOR Illzxzr'h 1y--'.%rsutusu, 'ahe, Highhnd Park. G 3u o'cSrek. Park at 7 construciion. n will EMMERSONS Hard Roads, Record ut, Smut I.cader and Ming should be present It-wid,. Court of Award an Chicago has hoped vanced carmwroFmrst ‘lay Gtl'.stwirur: tst-wide l Park. El be and M arm-u nerd _-thi, summer at ' at Iriawatha "Tram featuring 'ttent, waterfront and nature Pros and Indian irrre .2- thi,, specialty ask ttf " waterfront in): to Mrs. Mullet: und were given mture Pros ! full play in the film “Ben Hut." mlian WW" Spanking on th . ~21Mcct of love to N speciulty the interviewer. Xmarro disclosed li, philosophy be "ecluring: “It Is eader and " cummun P-xperienc" that man's lav? be present, for a woman becarr,v.c; huts out”. less Of Award ubmrbing when ho has learned to March 16. wad her (wary thuuphl. m know ox- .udituriuzn. Lolly what she will do and why slr, “if! do it." Cider. Th H Frida curt I turpv A t Badge. Plan "ptrdr Rio he w . " ‘iti "ru:, d st, “any a: 13 Yak-milk lg “f life st " inst in y Js ! full play A" Speak? Clruanrmrss, in addition to having ruh‘r advantagcs. is true Cerro/tny'.--. anan's. Home Comyanio, Within the p; umu- a from " “any as tho SUXT Valentina His do uf life still remain And Keep It Never mind paying the price fur nythun: yuu learn. But an! a receipt. American Magazine. but, bierisyd my“, iii-E brook "hool, TOO p. II. t'mArteriaa dun-I 1:3 p; ri" A Pfdap, Atttil WM. “- Saturday, May LBW Pure. H'uh-ood arouteraft bold in). MOVIE SHEIK WM I.ts I BE A CONCERT SINGER , a" . _ L "vn‘vml - >;‘14Lm;r nf th, w rhort ,kirt,-, h \ my :- thr will uf IT: -F:\rm & FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALG 'vs, _'n'.rr. 1 IN CHICAGO Cl ' Tsr-i,,,-:-,.,',,,.,-.,", t hump} 5751 RAVENS‘VOOD AVE, t:tl'irrstss, I',r nun ll it i ' 'h r (.M'umumm. Is true vconomy.--) Phone Lorne Beach "" m- A.“ ”an. and tho 03th of CUM And ls It? W a. BL ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. (OSCAR E. CA RLSTROM In a public school in New York, the b. nuly expert; add, pupil! feet vet: examined recently and it in found that 'r5perrentutheeiru-so um of the boys were ruled-g (to. font troubles. Of their troubles. I large proportion could be (need " ruztly to too-short shoe or stockings. ChiropodisU have eed that this is we" of older [1:0me It“. "It is fortune," my: the expert "that children are being taught to walk d‘uTerently now. In the old days the little girls were taught to toe out politely. Now they am told to walk straight like an Indian, feet straight, (arrymz the weight evenly. This change from the old uttering. tiring tuner to a graceful. frmswingmg ualk is a noticeable imprtrvcrv.ent m “mum.” . .-_ -- --m. - laid to WW “'1”- Rap! Ram Cld. in Parm CM "Bad "och-m. home: we a walking and unit-Wt methods a caring brash-threw” for '1th ' mam-hiya“ rip"iii.iiTUGl.lllhr'l',1fntT. tet,:'."""'""""'-""-"- in. "A large pm or up mr'mh. 13935435917114 ,ortsst. and ttmA, GRANITE FURNISHED AND mm BY “cal-Catha- W. J. STRA TTON CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE His Record Warrants Bis Retention m in for state and local public economy and agrthtat ntttrturinerrsaaeinstauanduataxUtn. "hd Illat’sWhat We Need" Candidate for Re-election . ATTORNEY GENERAL E Richard 1.,‘lyonsfl; REPRESENTATIVE Dirk Lyons is thoroughly familiar with the needs of our district. A vote for him means rep- resentation. He has vision, ability and a b o v e a I l, As Attorney General he has, handled the office admirably. Under Carlstrom there has been respect for law- and. rights have been honestly aecordri4 to'iii, Repubiéan Candidate: it. for W. t m mepgttittort of Lake Conn for on. tundra! u cant. Jump” The only Lake fit',itg,'eh ever tte- eg1itd opportunity of inghigh state {got-ed by] Emerson, Carkttorn one 1.1m ___ -"- FGUtRiirfrii'i'ii7ii'. “'m aw, Quaint?! w n- tfor W. rfr'hrlA"lN"t an Ann-n tlt 8th Senatorial District "Courmtet irrRh'rr6iGrhiiii bi I.