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Rules for Reading We have recently noted some interâ€" esting rules for reading announced by Dr. Rollo L. Lyman, of the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago, which he believes should be observed in order to get the largest amount of ‘good. Dr. Lyman states thit a careful reader : 18 J. Lays hold ol the ( rangement of the author 1. Pauses occasionally izing and repeating. 5. Constantly asks qu 1. Reads with a definite purpose, problem, in mind. ; 2. Grasps the author‘s point of view 1d central theme. ading Public Library PETERS BROS. Proprietors 21 North St. Johns Avenue Phone H. P. 1200 29 x 4.40 29 x 4.50 30 x 4.50 28 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 M x 5.25 29 x 5.50 32 x 6.00 All KELLY dealers are Andependent dealers LIBER A L ALLOWANCE on your old tires toward a set of KELLY BALLOONS CENTRAL TIRE CO. SIZE Other sizes proportionately low the order and s ideas. for summar tions. of ‘his Keep Smill with K.“:l' «DeeDe® 6.20 6.:30 7 .10 7 .90% 0.7% n.N% 12.190 PRICB reads. a 8. Varies the rate of his progress through the reading. 9. Ties up what he reads with problems of his own. 6. Continually â€" supplements â€" from from his own mental stock. 7. Evaluates the worth of what he pr "Hitty" â€" 4 On June 24, an airplane carried a little wooden doll into the City of Los Angeles. She was greeted by circling planes containing many celeâ€" brities who radioed to her the news that her autobiography was to be awarded .the John Newberry «Medal as the best children‘s book of the y Hitty is a real doll, carved from a bit of mountain ash that Old Pedâ€" dler had brought in his pack all the as the year. from Ireland. She was born to at chain store prices KELLY Lotta Miles Strong and tough in every part. Extra size and extra built. The very finest tires we have ever seen offered at anywhere near these low pricesâ€"and why shouldn‘t they be? They‘re tires, built by the industry‘s leadâ€" ing quality manufacturer. . Covered by Kelly‘s and our own unlimited guarantee. Look at the prices! gal ity', high adventure and it is fortunate for us that she has written her memâ€" oirs. ‘The events of her life are varied in mood, sometimes wildly exciting, at other times quietâ€"a little sad. Her first experience is in the family of a Maine sea captain, who takes his family on a whaling expedition. What adventures follow can be told only by Hitty herself. There is no age limit for. readers of Hitty; every one from grandfathâ€" ers falls under her charms. Her autoâ€" biography extends over such a Period of time and ‘her experiences are so varied that everyone is bound to find something that interests him whether it be the thrilling trip on the. whaling ship, or the qufet.life of Quaker Philâ€" adelphia, the adventure of the South Sea Island, or the picture of â€"New York in the days of Dickens. The Newberry Prize Award was made at the meeting of the American Library association in Los Angeles. $ Moving? Library patrons who are changing their place of residence will confer a favor by giving prompt notice of their new address. , Magazines The library means "books". to most of its borrowers; but it should also mean."magazines." On the magazine rack you will find the current numbers of the best kfown magazines â€" monthlies like Scribners, the Atlantic, Ladie‘s Home Journal, Forum, Vogue, . and» the House Beautiful â€" weeklies, like the Literary Digest, Outlook, and Life. These current numbers are for use in the reading room only, but the back numbers may be taken home. Have them charged on your library card in the same way as books are charged. â€" Three magazines. may be drawn at one time, in addition to the books borrowed. This wealth of current material is made accessible through the magaâ€" zine indexes, which list, in oneâ€"alphaâ€" bet, articles from all the leading magâ€" azines. _ Ask the librafian to show you The Reader‘s Guide, and to exâ€" plain just how it is used.. Suppleâ€" ment your book reading on any subâ€" ject with the latest information from th» macazines. Summer Privileges _ > During the summer months the library offers special privileges to its patrons. Any reasonable number of boolks may be borrowed and kept out until October 1. fas ... Needs ,The library needs _the following magazine. _ Can ‘a friend . supply them? â€" American Magazine, August and November 1929; Outlook, Novemâ€" ber 13, 1920; Scientific American, January and March 1930; Remember this is your Library. Youth Arrested Here Is Taken to Evanston Confessing to: Evanston police his guilt in a stickâ€"up there Thursday of Yist week but still refusing to tell how he was wounded, William Ryan, 25, alias James Rogers, 1504 Thirtyâ€" eighth street, Milwaukee, was reâ€" moved to the Evanston jail late last week from the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, and. was to have a preliminary henring Monday. f ; After facing the two:clerks he held up at a National Tea Company store at 3000 Central‘ avenue, Evanston, and hearing them identify him as the lone robber, Ryan broke down and admitted ‘his guilt and tlso confessed to stealing a car at Winnetka, the machine he was captured in by Ofâ€" ficer Charles Rafferty of the Highâ€" land Park police. A*bullet wound in the thigh, howâ€" ever, still remained a mystery to ofâ€" ficers in‘ Highland Park and in Eyvâ€" anston. . No shots were fired in tl{e holdâ€"up, and none during the twoâ€" mile chase that ended in his capture. The bullet was removed at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Thursday, July 17, 1930