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'rrer work; mn- splurge): 'rae"-rrr 3th _ “A” in Help Wanted C: i; _ -rcrrGu'sir-oaa'ic,iu; e-Tir/a-,--.. in”: xi is with an increase of 102m can and Utah with an intense 0-10.! per cent. Two than thawed a decrease in regis- trations, manly: Florida with a de- mm of 1.7 per cent. and Arkansas ‘with n derrease of ta per cent. Based on a unit increase. New York with 122.484 showed the largest increase ‘over [926. the registrations in that being 1.815.“ i This "ure is arrived It by the association as follows: Total 1927 1prodnction 3.394.225 passenger an and trucks. or this total 381.199 were exported leaving I total of 3.010.026 manager cm and truths of the total 1927 production sold in the United States during that year. Matting ifrom this the increaae in registration of 1,125,922 would indicate that up proximately 1.834.104 vehicles were canned" during _lhe year, ltionw duriritr the yeur In: inrNorth Sarotiru, showing in increase of 11.8 per cent, fancied by South Cunlina. I Old Can “ll-kc!” _ _ The revised tieorvs, eliminating the rerettistrntists. show that there were 1.854.104 old passenger an And trucks which were "junked" and worn out during 1927. AVERAGE AVID DRIVER USES tttt GALLONS GAS The average automobile driver in America burns 160 gallons of gasoline n year, while his neighbor in the British Inlet used by M, according to information received by the C hin- go Motor club. I Comparing the 1921 refutation: with those of 1926, the revised - show a net increase. during the year. of ”25,922. vehicles. In incense of 5.1 per cent over the maiden: of 1926, which totaled amiss; Motor vehicle registrations of the United States during 1927. according to final and revised fietarea of the ’Amcricnn Motorista' aaaociation, in co-operation with The Automobile club of Illinois. totaled 21.121315 men- Ber cars and trucks. This in after the elimination of the str.ealied mistru- itions. There Were 202130.429 m- "rer automobiles. taxis, Ind bunch. Ind 2,896,886 trucks and than”, the lat- Aer being grouped together. In addi- tiori, there were 123,451 trailers. 120.- "t03 motorcycles, 33,179 tax-exempt otticiat automobiles owned by the Uni- ted States and "H.689 unclean)! automobiles. owned by the " Btategr. Total of POWER VEHICLE IN U. S. mmnonor l mam 'reatrmm2aamraatKirotaraaMDraax.ruoam hm Listed 'in - Over 23 Million; Be- pon Shown Quoted in The American Linguine which describés him as a man who his wrested from life nanny of the things he muted only to give them back Osborn any: that curly in life he made up his mind to give luck whatever he did not need to live upon. "People who take more than they need from the table of the earth do not days know that they m pigs," says this former state executive, for- mer editor Ind hunter of iron ore, “but they nre. Socialism will not cure the " habit. The my out is for abuse who aka more to consider them- selves ll trustee: for the surplu. ‘Mayhe some day they will help others [up to the table where they can help Jhetnlelvec. That dly ot things is Icoming rapidly. " must not be called [ch-tit; The name for it is justice." I Osborn is described by the Inm- éxine n - of the moat mile men Pigs, people and socialism Jud the inability of the latter to cure the Pitt habit in people are discussed in an interview with Chase Salmon Osborn, former Governor of Michigan. Alotofcitinnvwhu'httky ailment-mulmdm .‘Wehdwthzlhm to. n: outwith thicken. have with an Ojibw-y chief. Th- "-trenour-eetsimmHr- 'tatmaehreeri't.eussirsntnheomsrt- ‘Inivenity. Adayortohterhe-Iy rbehsNemrYorhemtmatti-withi-r- Atmtioeor hum mining ugh-ecu jwlilo that night be my din- il the lurk-I section of New Yuk with Pt NmitroraBiUn vats. l Rin ottieUt home it in - Sb. Maru, lichinn. He in the anchor (or - books. mm than ‘15. _Arsterkat “-me One day, it an. ou Superstition In the Middle Ages it was thought that each gem had a certain definite power over its wearer. A diamond was supposed to give counse; an umber new to arur, pore ghoul; I tars-eye to protect from m- ernft; an amethyst to make its ow- ner shrewd in business. _ Tradition Altered As time went on, the twelve stones, originally associated with the twelve tribes of Israel, became associated with the twelve Angels of Paradise, the twelve foundations of Heaven, the twelve apostles, and tinally with the tum-Ive months of the year. Prom the last developed the birthstone idea. The wearing of one's birth- stone oriainated in Poland some time during the seventeenth or eighteenth century. Examples of the birthstones for each month of the year are on exhibi- tion in HM. Hizinbothasm Hall " Field Museum of Natural History. The recognized list, according to Dr. o. C Farrington, curator of geology. is as follows: January, garnet; Feb- ruary, amethyst; March, bloodstone or aquamarine: April, diamond; May. emerald; June, Pearl; July, ruby; August, sardonyx or peridot; Sep- tember. sapphire; October, opal; November. topaz: and December, tur- quoise. SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS WILL BE PIGS, HE SAYS Impossibility of Curing the Avarnciousmess of Many CommentedOn ton nation] eorsvmttiorteaat b..ag. In: been traced hack tome 6.0M years. It had its beginnings in taci- eat beliefs in magic. according to his, torians. The story goes that about tooo B.C. the high priest of Memphis wore a brmstplate made up of twelve small objects representing Egyptian ttierotrlyphics. Priests continued to wear similar breastputrsc Later, mien! Hebrews who had been in captivity in Egypt, made a similar ,brenslplate for Aaron, their own high priest. This breastplnte was composed of twelve large gems. on each of which was engraved the name of one of the tribes of Israel. It was handed dnwn from one high priest tc the next. and as it grew.ulder its magic powers were believed to in- crease. V Thwldwhmm "t-taeth.mtim-te, heme-womb“ huh-“buns“ 'eM_'urh-reaoe* The origin of the custom of detsig- uting birthstone: According to the month in which a pawn was born Aiu-jr-e-tr-ot IS ANCIENT TRADITION Well Known in Eryytiu Ttmea and Has Been l‘olowed in All Ages; Field Museum utkttqssmurtrtoodt1tat-te 6,0tl0Whlts00 Very few tields of soft wheat in the southern are; or tate sown fields of wheat over the state survived, The phat-(Iona! wheat strange is heaviest in the east tenth! and southern are“, where the majority of farmers lost ;their entire wanted am. In may of the other mantis there an only I few tieIds of thin wheat remaining. In I general way conditions improve toward the western and northern pop fions " the state. Planting reports received by the Department of Agriculture show 3.- 3Itut00 acres of winter wheat sown last fall. Ot this amount it is con- serv-tivdy animated sixty-seven per cent has been abandoned. The lineage of winter wheat remaining is 1.105.- 000. equal to but forty-eight per cent of that harvested in 1927. I Loss of winter wheat uregge in Illinois during the past winter and spring is the largest on record, says the report of the Department of Agri- culture. "To me freedom means finding reel “as & IRES {13.11” r,,',.",',',,";, ‘own path In life; not one that is laid) subdn Highhud addn to H. Pk. on}. by other people and which I enter E. U. Wakefield and wf to M. C. blindly, led by hand- So many mplef&.reru. wo Sto, m 7 in Subdn seem to stumble through life that ( NEly hf lot ir, blk 19, Highland Park Ttsr..' want to Ko with my eyes, F. H, Bartlett to M. Schreiber and open. Mn. D 10. Lot 12, blk 12, Bartietfs fl” - _ f“. ' Shore Crest estates, Shields. The winter and spring conditions have been unusually adverse to the crop. Excepting the mid-winter snow, dry weather dominated most of the winter. Alternate freezing and thaw- ing during January and February caused an unusual amount of heaving, with resultant thinning of stands. Dry, windy March weather and frosty nights, with further heaving. rapidly ‘compleud the ruin of numerous stands :which had been weakened by the ad- Wet! weather conditions of the win- oats. spring wheat and barley. The Minder wilt be pinned to com. soybeans and coupe-s. dink! .iaatioe/or the in to aim- tisermder emu. In put the winning “humhyw m-e-sets-tsir-tii-wit, Warning In: been issued by the Division of I‘Mon ot Private Employment Agenda of the Illinois lie-nub tse'mariaatee col- Nt is perfectly true that we of the} younger generation often make misw takes in using the freedom we are', so eager to have," says Miss Pinclmt.1 "But this doesn't prove that freedom’ isn't I glorious possession. The only; thing it proves is that We must learn) to use it, And one has to make some) mistakes in learning to use anything. at all. ; '%_r-FbetmthNtirrrmr :Wumnnmm FhiiiE?iyE,ie2EtEtCe,.iEi"ti?,'i. _tf3e?1"trfhtyftert: ,m-‘mbcbgk-rn‘ pic-w...” "The little turbulent streams of our individlll lives seem so trivial in con- trast with the big unbroken current, the steady ttow of life itself. the nun in Harris Gert's (run spec- tacle, “The Miracle." (bullying modern youth as o rid- die the}: deserves to be placed in I niche with almost muenble prob- lem: of the was. Miss Puehot, niece of Gitrord Pinhot, Iotferwor of Penn- sylvanin. and daughter of a prominent New York family. admit: in The American "talkie that the pleasures Her lite philosophy Ts well summed up in these words: to be Ind from society Gd cm! wttitts have never appealed to Int. Freedom, that "(no and hiqhlr genenl'ued term used every day A]: connection with the new woman uni modemyouthisde‘nedinamv Reports at Capital Say " Is Most Extertsiveoe, Record; Some Details EMPIDYING AGENCIES MUST SO ADVERTISE WINTER WHEAT LOSS IN STATE IS LARGE “pin-th-n qi-i-_-I-r-meth. HUS? LEARN TO USE FREEDOM. SAYS WRITER Why by Eoaa-d Pinch». who played 'toe-dpi-tim-ine A Inge pan of the Abandoned wheat “Hm complaint: hare ruched Deduu Liberty Grit " Not AM anthem .hbpoh it" i' B, w. Cooke & wt to c. F. Rhine- ismith & a1. WD 810. Lot, 7 owner's F subdn. Highhud addn to H. Pk. E. V. Orvis & wf to H. J. Tauett. QCD 10 Lot 18, blk 3, J. F. Inllerys subn, Shields. Deertieid. W. E Groeger to J. F. Stiles. Jr., & wt. QCD 81. last 25, Ravine forest subn, Shields. Forest sabre, Shields J. Griffith and wf to S. Jackson. WD ttth Lot 12, Lake Forest, H. Baker and wf to W. E. Jansen and wf. D. 510. Lot E, blk 133, See 5, Shields. and wt. QCD tto.' Lot E. Mk 133, NW qtr Sec s, Shields. C. T. & '1'. Co. to A. C. Cook, D 10.00. tart s, Sunsent Manor suba, H, R. Gentsch & wt to J. F. Stiles. Jr. h wt. D 54500. Lot 25, Ravine C. Weissenberg to Lake Co. Lum, ber & Coat Co. D St. Lots ll gm! 12, Woodman', resubdn Owner's tst addn to DtNertield. D 510. Lot 64, Second Ravine Forest subdm, Shields. C. T. i t Co. to F", o. Nelson ' to. [All 32, Mk. T, Brtnigar Bros, Sunset Terrace. Deerfield, M. E. Immerwnhr and wf to E. G. Huber et tsi, WD $10. Lot 33, blk 73, Highland Park. Foreman Tr & hives, Bank to B. M, Cornell. D $i0, but 23. " 3, First Addition to Green Bay Lawn. Shields. C. A. Wells and hub to J. C. In- Nicol and wt. wo $10. Lot H. pt lot 15, [Arm's subdn. Shields. _ Lake Co. State bank to G, W. Mil- ler. wo $10. tart 43. blk Ib,", S. Waukegan, Shields. awn and wr. wo 810, last T Murray _ a Terw's mutant, KW Purl subdn, the“ J. Armstrong w L. E, Emma. ' uc0 " Lots 15 and 16. UK 42, Highland Park. Deertieta J. E, Emuisl tog, Arman-nu and H. Geminer and wf to E. J. Thor-p son 1nd W1. WD 810. In! 9 oo Glen suhdn, Deerfield. C. A. Anderson Ind wt to B. Cary and wt. wo 'IO. w hf Mk I, Plat C, Highwood, wf. on) in}. Lots " and no. it as, Highland Park. Deertietd, Real Estate-insurance " apart-cuts. The party who burs this prop- erty In: t comfortable home for present use which is sur'e to be vul- uable business corner in the early future. Price only $12,500.00. reasonable terms. 81,500.00 can, $50.00 per month. pin interest. 'w 536 Cult-ll Avenue F. B. Williams North avenue and Logan street. in Highland Park, 400 feet from the present business. This valuable corner is improved with a very usable seven room house. oak floors. steam but. Real Estate Tank's c. T. & T, Co. to L M. Anderson. H. Baker and wf to W. E. Jansen oH8T5permmsthb-pttt- 1oehSor6-eoomhmxseinD- “a. Mooerst-teria1stmtms Chas. F. Pabtlock tiseahmrsatueatirm. WirdeslkhUrdt WM“ $100 Down Illinois (Jo-patent PhoneEP.2369 t ONE OF OUR OPPORTUNITIE Cor-ct Zoned (or Muss MIMI-til“? 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