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"The return to religion," by Henâ€" ry C. Link, a book that has been out over a year, has within the past five months sold 75,000 copies. Adâ€" ditional interest in the title was givâ€" en by the summarization in the Readers‘ Digest, and then by Dale Carnegie‘s commendation in his own best seller, "How to Win Friénds and Influence People." well worth the reading and to those who own and love canary birds it is a fascinating story of the comâ€" munity life of those birds. "It deserves to be read by as many people as there are Ameriâ€" cans," wrote Dorothy Thompson of Hamilton Fish Armstrong‘s "We or They," in her column in the New York Herald Tribune. "We or They" is a brief but telling comparâ€" ison of fascist and democratic govâ€" ernment, by the editor of Foreign Affairs. Alexander Woolcott‘s recommenâ€" dation of "Canary", by Dr. Gustay Auto Reconstruction Co. Col:.i‘".mo and Azle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 %IING SERVICE STATION ING AND SOLDERING WRITER FEEDS FAMILY _ + DELUXE DINNER ON 596 Darkest Cloud Has Silver Lining, Writer Finds, as he Gets Rare, Outâ€"ofâ€"Season Dinner on Pittance Chicago, May 20.â€"All that Henry Lent, writer, had between him and his next meal was 59c. And Henry has a wife and two kids to feed. Yet last night Henry came home, loaded with boxes of farmâ€"fresh raspberries, farmâ€"fresh lpinuchh:;d that rare, hardâ€"toâ€"get, ocean Perch! All outâ€"ofâ€"season foods! All purâ€" IMly ionmt.ho 59¢ Qt:]ytjin?td forâ€" ornly in s a moâ€" ols Dolec 1 "" N n a 1e It seems that Henry has discovered %hnu: l have -flwoe-"d.mtndm w that brings outâ€"ofâ€"season once luxuries, within the reach of every modest purse, Here is how it works . . , _First, all Birds Eye Foods are m’ ced at their tenderest peak of perâ€" How did he do it? HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINO!IS THESE DEALERS SELL BIRDS EYE FPOODS May 20, 1987 Dahi‘s COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY, 393 Central Avenne 0. B. WINTER INC., 361 Roger Willisms Avenne, Ravinia A & P FOOD STORE, $10 Central Avense The awarding of the Pulitzer prize for 1937 to Margaret Mitchâ€" ell‘s "Gone With the Wind," recalls books receiving the award in forâ€" mer years, It is a list that could be used by those interested in readâ€" ing some of the better modern American novels. For the year: 1919 Magnificent Ambersons, by Booth Tarkington. 1921 Age of Innocence, by Edith Wharton. 1922 Alice Adams, by Booth Tarkâ€" ington. 1924 Able McLaughlins, by Margaâ€" ret Wilson. 1925 So Big, by Edna Ferber. 1926 Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewâ€" is (award refused). 1927 Early Autumn, by Louis Bromfield. _‘ 1928 Bridge of San Luis Rey, by ‘ Thorntom Wilder, 1929 Scarlet Sister Mary, by Julia ‘Peterkin. Pulitzer Prize Novels of the Past Mathematics Mathematics, that supposedly dry as dust subject, seems to be comâ€" ing into its own as a subject for books. "Mathematics for the Milâ€" lion," by L. T. Hogben, stresses the human side of that science. The Times Literary Supplement says of it: "He correlates mathematics with the past and the present life of the world; he shows how it has grown, what use has been made of it, how it has been conditioned by and has in turn effected trade invention, reâ€" ligion and in short the activities of man . . .. this book is anything but dull. The nonâ€"mathematican who is willing to give it the thought it deâ€" serves will be repaid with a stimâ€" ulating experience." s 1936 sravay pet Tobe in Uuick srogming stantly put in ckâ€" mlch?l'xe. At that mommtm â€"a shot of Arctic cold is released with the speed of a bullet. A cold so intense and so swiftl apglied that the freshhess is limfly EALED IN. The tenderness is miraculously caught in midâ€"air and held for o{ou. Hds almost magically. Held not for .hours or daysâ€"but indefinitely! If you‘d like to try these Birds Pootzmylwe:n(:’nn entire dinmn. for 59¢. It includes l%m box of Farmâ€"fresh SKl.. one box of hm-fr-hm (8) 1 3 -v-"_"i'.‘ft'm"'*di’p-?nd"”" 1â€"easy to fix and serve. And md: your kitchen work on these glorious apring days. Ym%!‘oubdnhh this dinner ready for you. (Special one week starting today..) If you don‘t oline Miller, hok Honey in the Horn, by H. L Dais. Subscribe for THE PRESS waimy in diin bwauln, by VALâ€" Birds Eye Dinner 59¢ M‘fi _.. I never heard of a home gardener whoâ€" didn‘t want to grow roses , . . and yet I know lots of folks who think they can‘t. But roses are not hard to grow; you yourself can have them in your own garden . . . easily! Chats with the Master Gardener Think about your garden for a minute. Have you a spot that gets sunshine about six or seven hours a day? A spot that‘s protected someâ€" what from strong north and west winds? Then that‘s the place for your roses. And you can grow them there, if you‘ll just follow these simâ€" ple rules. P â€" 1. IT‘8 EASY TO GROW ROSES First of all, consider the soil. Roses prefer a bit of clay, but that‘s not absolutely necessary. But it must be fairly well drained. Make this easy test; dig a hole about a foot and a half deep and fill it with water. If the water is gone within a reasonable time, drainage is satisfactory. If the water stands for a long time, you‘d better dig down a couple of feet and put in a sixâ€"inch layer of gravel, or I»ttfr, cinders. â€" CAREIE U LL Y Now, as to what varieties of roses you should try to grow, you‘d betâ€" ter consult a reliable nurseryman in your own vicinity. Be sure he gives you hardy varieties; fieldâ€" grown stock two years old is best. You can plant roses either early in the fall or early in the spring, but I‘ve had better luck with spring planting, myself. Only be sure it‘s really earlyâ€"just as soon as the ground is workable and danger of frost is past. Dig holes plenty wide and deep enough to spread the roots out well. Cover the plants with sqil to at least an inch above the first crotch, mix a complete plant food into the soil around them, and water them thoroughly. Pruning is most important with roses. When planting them, take a sharp knife and remove all bruised or decayed roots. Then, when the roses are in the ground, cut out all but five or six canes, and cut those five or six back to about six incles long. Cuts should be made slant wise, just above a bud. You have to be ruthlessâ€"about pruning rosesâ€" it‘s removing the unnecessary wood that gives you larger blossoms and more of them. As a rule, established roses do better if you cut them way back every spring. One exception to this rule is bush roses, which only need to have some of the older wood thinned out. Rambler and climbing roses should be pruned in late sumâ€" mer, after they‘ve finished bloomâ€" ing. Caring for roses through the sumâ€" mer is no trick at all. Just cultivate them to keep weeds out, and when you water them give them a thorâ€" ough soaking. Cut the flowers regâ€" ularly, using a sloping cut. Don‘t take all the stem; leave about two inches. About keeping roses alive through the winter . . . don‘t" force them right up to theâ€"end of the season. Stop cultivating them and feeding them early in the fall, and don‘t water them so often, That way they‘ll slow down and become dorâ€" mant before they freeze. Then cover them to keep them frozen. Alternate freezing and thawing is what kills rosesâ€"and other things, too! One more thing you have to reâ€" member, if you‘re going to grow roses successfully.. Roses are. heavy feeders; they‘re constantly drawing quantities of food from the soil. Eleven different elements of food . . . and if even one of these eleven become exhausted, your roses will grow sickly, miy even die. So be sure you feed them a complete plant food, one that supplies all of these vital eleménts in balanced proporâ€" tions. Lake Forest Forum Plans Interesting Meeting Tonight The Lake Forest Forum, a branch of the Adult Education Project of Lake Forest, will hold a particularâ€" ly interesting meeting in the Audiâ€" torium of the Lake Forest Public Library Thursday evening, May 20, at 7:30 p.m., to which not only the citizens of Lake Forest but of all neighboring communities are espeâ€" cially invited. The topic for discussion will be the Cooperative Movement, the afâ€" firmative argument to be presented by Mr. A. M. Krahl of Chicago. Mr. Krahl has made an intensive study in the field of cooperatives. He has recently returned from a trip abroad during which he visited many countries, notably Denmark and Sweden, where the technique of cooperation has been evolved to a high level of efficiency. _ The negative side will be repreâ€" sented by Mr. Alfred Kurst of Inâ€" dianapolis, a senior of Lake Forest College debating team. Mr. Kurst has just completed an independent study and research of the movement as a in preparation for theâ€" A general discussion from the floor will close the meeting. Those interested are urged to be present and . participate. DON‘T STARVE ROSES 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road s Highland Park, Illinois 730 Elm Street â€" Winnetka 1738 Sherman Ave. â€" Evanston The small storage charge is nothing compared to the loss of a Fur Coat by Fire and Theft. It is estimated that tons of Furs and clothing are destroyed yearly by moths. These DANGERS Hasat Auios â€"nnkt 644 nntinunl â€"at! ANDERSON (Red) FUR COATS CLEANED, GLAZED, STORED, FULLY INSURED Small additional charge above $100.00 valuation. * Super Service Station THE POINT Is Subject To Its Spring and You Need PLANT FUR COAT LET US WASH AND SIMONIZE YOUR CAR Corner First Street and Green Bay Road Phone Highland Park 2032 OIL AND GREASE CHANGED We‘ll do both jobs the way that they ought to be done by an expert service man. $5.00 Come in and ask for particulars on the Sinclair Babe Ruth Baseball Contest. Complete Lubrication PHONE HICHLAND PARK All Work Guaranteed. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Your and 3200 PHONES Highland Park â€" â€" Glencoe â€" Winnetka University ANDERSON (George) 3900 1900 3360 1632