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wt 22, 1929 e ll) t.i Thursdtry, August 82, 1929 Says Ftdite'rii Are Not Always Cause of Hay . Fever; May Be in Furs Hay and weeds-even golden rod, the national flower-have been defin- my cleared of the charge that they are the sole cease of hay fever. Dr. bi. B. Herman, of the Johns Hopkins hay fever clinic, had announced this, in connection with the statement that ttrt' the first time the annoying dis- ease can be decisively checked by im- munization. ' ' Hay fever can'be contracted from horse dandruff, pigs, dogs, Cats; feath- as and even, furs, he declares in an article in Farm .and Fireside. Cer- tain kinds of medt also bring on the malady, he-adds. For a long time it was thought. that hay -fisvet was caused only by pollen and that asth- ma was in some :way associated with colds and bronchial infections. Now. however, it has been definitely proved that the two maladies are closely re- lated ahd that they may tre' brbught about by manyothe'r things, . F After isolating the cause. of the fever, scientists of thsrelinie insert a small portion of the pollen, eat or dog hair, pig bristelg or' whatever the of- fensive material may be, beneath the shin of the patient. If a hive forms in ten p); fifteen minutes the test is positive and the.procedure is clear. The next step is to immunize the pa- tient with an' extract of the. material that causes the fever: Usually one part to ten thOusand parts of water are used forHtay fever patients and one to one thOusand tor asthma sur ferers." Jrhiminiiay0ii from pollen' Lists for a year, while otheCtrpat- ments give permanent cpres‘. b l- No Chance to Recover ' ' Money BrachttLoaned Hope of recovering $10,000 of Lake county treasury money lost in Eur- eka, “lg-ens” in tctrtink failure in 1927 i; coididered an imp?ssibility'by the board of "trustees appointed almost two years agate liquidate the (agate of Roy Bracken eyrepunty treasurer, who deposited the inoiiisy in Kanbas., ,W. t Hardie; oyrif the. trustées. who made a trip ttrktths.sas,to in- vestigate poséible isu1leetidn Att" the sum, declared that he and the other two members, Fred. W.,Buck ind George McCullough, of Gurnee, had, given the account to a ttputablefrm of Attorneys in Wichita", Kansas;' tfrra percentage fee basis. . This, firm, he stated, has informed them that it is too. late under the law to get the 100,000.- t. _ A . .’ [ Since then there 1tiverbeen eon- ferences with other" attorneyy but Hardie stated that he and _tlie other trustees ‘are of the opinion that it is a hopelesis quest. . _ Nqte'Thriderrr Losers .. Thenh.or1ey was not lost to-the county. Friend‘s of Bracher and Ira Pearsall, gm ex-treasyrer, who was tried with Bracket and acquittedon' a conspixaciv charge, posted the $10tr,- 000 for:. the county and aeeepted Bracher’s personal notes as security. In return he delivered alluof his real and personal property to the trustees for the purpose of liquida- tion as a prptectiowto the note bold- are. Since that time they_hnve re- eiiived close to u tenth of their loan but the; property' will. not bring enough to make $100,000 in the ag- mte, trustee. beliete. - ': Orders Injunctions 1 in Fox Lake Cases; .' County Judge Acts Six" intermediate".injunctiqns were ordered by County Judge P. L. Per.. sons last week against Fox Lake hotel owners who were eitedh tem- porary injunctions for the first time July 23 after States Attorney A, V. Smith had charged them with liquor sales. V _ _ In asking the injunction Col. Smith hid charged that, detectives hid been' able to purchase-beer and hitrhballs jn all of the places. The invetstiga- tions were launched July_12 and cop- ducted for more than a week. The order restrains the owners. of the property, _or the proprietor, of the" place, for selling or having liqucr on the premises. The final hearings, _lrtjii?veino " I'iijrd E s /' h ' Highland Park Nash Sales _ And iustsomitare thein to any com- Here is a real opportunity-mo, ydu can have one of these fine; motor curse: itirice would ordinarily pay for one much less desirable. _ _Ottly a limited number of these "400'rmodels are available at these prices; The‘prices on 1930 models, When announced later this year, will be higher than the "400” prices which have prevailed prior to this price" reduction. . . ' NASH rip reducing prices last j week on 1929' Nash. "400" models, gives you a golden oppor- tunity to shire as mich as $300 on your-mire can. . 7 _ ; N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . 1ltirAriiiiiiiiii FII "400" "G-ip'-'""'"'""-"'-""-'" - _ ---.r- 7" _- , -__--- - ___ -.- T Sheridun Road-ht-the New Prtqt ofBee.ttHtr.--Righ1otd Park. Ill. ' V ' TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK was . THE PRESS Leads the 'Toe"'" m .Hotor Car Value ft'r"tertttmnfPzrders, were held over': Roam“ for the October term of court. _ land by Paul ."D .. Assistant States Attorney B. H. Blcck and Hervey -C. Coulson ap- peafed in court for Col. Smith. Ttyr-pe named defendants were: “Mack’s Reatayrant," located on Midway in F'ox Lake, operated and owned by Harvey Mack and Emma Howard. .. _ "T q _ Nippeisink hotel, Gwnefand oper- ated by Stanley Sokolowski, Paul.. ina Spkolowski, and Sam Tavalin. .Park View hoierowned' and oper. ated by John Pointek and Aleksen- dra budura. A T . . Willis Inn, owned and Operated by Petey. Johnson,' Theodore 'Roberts, Willis J. Simms and Aiiih"ttirR6gen-' berger. . _ .. . Randolph hotel, lowned arid oper- ated by ‘Andrew Wiborg. ii sr. $300 And, at 'the‘ reduced prices, these Nash '1400's" are fully equipped, exactly as it theformer prices, with ch minim -ni.ckeled-bunpers-froat, and rear, spare tire lock and tire. Cove}. t4otbinrAore to 697 except a spare tire. . k . petitive car now being offered. You ' will find these cars still far ahead in style and engineering excellence. These are the cars with the twin- A Ignition motor, With Biiur Central. ized Chassis Lubrication, with or'- V board mounted Houdaille end LoVeioy hydraulic shock absorbers, g with the World’s easiest steering, . and With many other equally ad- vanced and desirable features: . . Redactz'om on new . NASH '#oo's"gr high at _ 'er l, Itoxttmiuttttttsiateeaptt.urtter- land by Paul ."Duke" Bein, .Ottp A. 3,] Richter and Emma Richter. _. F . 1 Explains A minor,-who operates I truck for his father and dées not receive com- pensation for performance of said duties, is mot required by law to pro- cure a ehiusfteur's license. - C arlstrom advised K. L. Church, state highwny patrofman ab Dixon. _ Church. asked the opinion when question agcse as to whether thd 16- year old son of Clarence Hoffman, Oregon, should have a ehaufruer'q li- censé in. operating trucks for his father, who is engaged in the truck- ing business; - _ _ V ins Law as to . Minors' Auto License