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_ LK. FOREST MOVES 1O SEPARATE FROM $} '*VOLUME XXXVII-- Determined to press its action for separation of the city of Lake. For-- est from the Deerficld--Shlelds town-- ship high school district, leading cit-- iztens of Lake Forest who are spon-- soring the movement are now pro paring a detailed petition for presen-- tation to the Deerfield Shields board at the next meeting of that body. It is expected that definite action will be demanded at this meeting. A conference was slated to have been held between the committse of citizens from Lake Forest nd Pon'- Will Present Petition Detail-- ing Its Reasons to Deer-- field--Shields Board. . bers of the Deerfield Shields board last night but was postponed when ft was found that it was not neces sary for the objectors to first _Lmo & 2_-- AK wha Lc id Aiiicindiat aEE W E a written statement as to their stand. Mayor A. B. Dick and Frank Reed of Lake Forest are leaders in the movement for separation. Permitted Under New Law This decision on the part of Citk zens of Lake Forest follows the pas sage of a law in the state legisia-- ture which provides for such separa-- tion of competent sections df toOwn-- ship high schools, upon the petition of two thirds of the residents of tha section which desires to secede of two thirds of the the section which des from the organization. The position taken by the Lake Forest section of the district, as eXx-- plained by several Lake Forest resi-- dents interested in the withdrawal is that the taxes paid by that city in support of the high school are too. large in comparison with the bene fit derived. In other words, while Highland Park has more than 50 per eént of the students in the high school Lake Forest has only about 21 per cent, yet Lake Forest pay# nearly half of the taxes which £0¢ into the school fund,. Lake Forest.. they point out, sends only from 165 to 180 studenes to Dpeertield--Shields out of the total of 1150 students in the school, but as the property in Lake Forest is given a high _valua tion, its taxes for gchool purposes are very high in comparison with the number of pupils in the school. Big Development, Program Also, it is pointed out, the Deer-- 1nom-sm.1d- district is planning & arge development .prokram to in clude erection of a stadium and field house at the athletic field and prob-- ably a school bcilding in Deertield. with a total probable cost of close to a million dollars, and Lake Forest LAKE COUNTY'S$ BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERs BEST FOR ADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! l and " equip a bigh |. t wn, as this can easily be with even less money than mfih cost of the propoesed --Shields building plan. it is expected that the separation fi Lake Forest from the high school will be carried out without triction as there seems to be no doubt that a sufficient number of Mfim can be obtained to such a petition in Lake Forest in compli-- ance with the new law. Points to Be Settied * Chief points to be settled. in the matter, according to Highland Park residents interested in the proposed change, are outlined as follows : Sale of the property in Lake For-- est known as the High School tield, to which the Deerfleld--SHlelds' dis-- trict has title, and whether this prop-- erty is sold to Lake Forest is to be turned over at the purchase price or at the present value. . Adjustment of the tuition of Lake Forest pupils should they attend BDeerfleld--Shields after. the separa-- tion goes into effect and before the: proposed -- Lake Forest school is ready for use. In this cdonnection Lake Forest citizens familiar with the situation point out that their share of the taxes for the current year have been paid, amounting to about $194.000. Debate Over Territory Possession of the strip of territory lying between the horth boundary * Deertield township and the south boundary of the city of Lake Foreat This strip is inside the Lake Forest city limits, bu; it also was in the or-- iginal Deerfleld Township high school district before Shields town-- ship was admitted to the district, Highland Park people interested in the matter point out. Whoibl_r'_th'l: Lan® ARRORMCRIR RDPACR ECCC PP T strip should remain in the Deerfleld district or go into the new Lake Forest district is to be threshed out, it was explained. It is reported that in this strip, which includes several large estates, there are only five stu-- dents attending -- Deerfleld--Shields, while the high school taxes paid bJ property owners in the strip total $15,000 ACCUSED CO--ED tS OUT ON BONDS Almsa Lee Couch, University of Ok-- lorrl soed at Norman, was at lib ert# on bond today followiug ber arm rest tm connection with the theft last April of $2,000 in jewels from' a home here where she was employed as nursemaid. Jack Foster. city counciiman, and Charles Richardson, a leading mer-- chant, signed her bond. Judge James A. Gresham, Dean J. H. Reaves of the school of arts and sclences at the university, and sev-- ;:l ministers also offered to help W. E. Davidson, in charge of & public check gt_nl_ :rh_o:!"t'ho jewels were found, tdentified Mts« Couch. The girl said the gems were stolent from the home of John B. Freder-- jckson the night of Ap*i! 11 when a robber knocked her unconsclous Ed Walsh holds the strikeout rec-- ord for a world series game, killing off 12 in 1906, e coageir mag HIGH SCROOL DIST. Sults: totaling $80,000 in damages today were filed in cireult court by Attorney J. A. Miller--for Marguer-- ite _and Pansy Axt,.. Highwood against «Louis Mazzetti, -- of -- High-- wood. . The sults grow out of.an au-- tomobile accident that -- happened May ~1I. ~Marguerite asks> ~$20,000 and Pansy $10,000. ... STATE TO CONDEMN LAND AS SITE OFf Has Purchased '68 Acres Near Charleston-- and Wants 18 More. Condemnation proceedings to pro-- cure the final eighteen acres, in-- cluding the bome site of Thomas Lincotu; witt complete purchase by the stite of the Linctolo Memorial Yixty--eight actres of the Lincoln farm have been putch-u% the state paying $15 an acre to th Chamber of , Commerce of Maitoon _ afd Charteston for haif-- the land and $200 an acre to William Phipps of Farmington for the other thirty--four acres. The remaining land, upon which was located the home of Abraham Lincoln's father, is owned by J. D. Martin, of Sullivan. Because he be-- lleved the historica} association had increased the land's value, Martin asked $11,000 for the tract, which the state refused to pay. Approved by Legisiature Purehase of the land was author-- ized by the recently adjourned legis-- lature, as a part of the plan for a state wide recognition of places of historic intere4t associated with the name of Lincoln. _ The state had previously made an appropriation for rehebilitation of the Lincoln tomb in Springfield; and the assembly had directed the division of Righways to investigate the feasibility of making a "Lin-- coln 'Trail" through the state. To Rebuild Old Saigm Later it was proposed to com-- plete the re--building of Old Selem state park near. Petersburg, where several log cabins have been re-- built as they were when "Lincoln served as postmaster in the little river town. Reconstruction of the Old Dixon Blockhouse at DMxon where Lincoln served as a soldier during the Blackbhawk war, is also contempliated., The total amount of fines assessed against the defendants in the Mc-- Henry county booze and gambling cases is set at $31.175. Of this saum there has been collected $18.150, leaving a balance uncollected of $12, 925. Word has gone out that all of this uncollected money must be paid into the coffers. Some of the defendants have been paying their fines on the installment plan. _'Word has not gone out that all fines must be paid or the defend-- ants 'will be put into Jail. gram. Mere than $50,000 will be spent preparing.. Lake Placid for the Olymple games winter sport pro-- Operating as a branch of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, the Forest Service co--operates with the states in maintaining organized protection of forest lands and sup-- plies planting stock to farmers for windbreaks, shelter belts and so on. Experiments and investigation in the entire feld of forest nr'rcl is conducted in . its laboratories. and. information gathered there is disseminated throughout the coun-- try.. This office administrates the national forests, which make up enefourth of the total timber in the country. --Livestock grazing on forest range is regulated, increased timber yields are. aided, water from protected watersheds is made avail-- nll.::u n.-;:c through this iou: m ematle 'protection provided by a corp of workers sta-- tloned throughout the forest lands. ASKED IN CRASH Chieft, Forest Rervice d Memories of the little state bank at Grant Park that once involved ex--Governor Len Small in criminal and civil sulits, the bitterly fought LoebLeopold trial, and the hearing of the Newton brothers in the Ron-- dout mail robbery case were stirred today before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards where Harry H. Ruston,. of Highland Park, sought vainly to have a judgment on a $2,900 note removed. S _ e Harry Ruston, 3lrg?hlamd Park Must Pay $5, for Origi-- nal Loan of $2900. The note, entered into in 1918, became a final judgment of $5.385 against Ruston when the interest of $2,485° was computed and added to the principal of $2,900. Ruston, according to the argu-- ments of Attorneys G. C. Snyder, of IAtchfeld and Snyder, made the loan at the Grant Park bank in 1918. The bank failed and the receiver later sold the note to Joseph M. Mc-- Carthy, Jr.. of Chicago. Retaining Snyder the purchaser of the note located Ruston in' Highland Park and got judgment here. . . $ Ruston, through Attorneys Chas. K. Jack and A. C. MceHenry, later asked that the court vacate the or-- Uer on the ground that the note was a forgery. _ In d@efense of the validity of the note and the signature Snyder re-- tained Major James 1. Innts, _ of Chicago, nationally known bandwrit-- ing expert, to testify at & hearing When the trial was called for fur-- ther bearing toGay Suyder called Harry A. Rouns, of Chicago, who served as an expert witness in the LoebLeopold case and the Rondout mail robbery trial, as a _ wituness. J. F. Tyrrell, Milwaukee bandwrkt-- ing expert, also testified in behalt of MecCartby. After the failure of the Grant Park bank a receiver in Kankakee took over the assets and attempted to collect on them through the courts there. The note sold to Me-- Carthy was a part of those assets. lll' hi ul2 catulha Alh oi itc mon d 4 7 $ i t ies 9 a month ago that the sigAature was that of Ruston. s HOLD OUT HOPES FOR REFINANGING OF COUNTY FAIRS Springfield, Ii1, Jaly 11..--( Hopes were renewed . for holding county fairs in counties where the original county <fair association . is Ingctive, by an opinion today from Attorney General Oscar,. E. Carl-- strom. ( Carlstrom's -- opinion answered three queries from E. D. Turnper, assistant director in the department of agriculture, which administers the act in relat!en to state atd for agricultural fairs. Turner asked whether in counties in which a county fair aseociation was organized prior to enactment of the state finance act (but which has been inactive) another county agricultural association may be or-- ganized to participate in state ald : whether fairs may be organized in counties where inactive fair asso-- ciations have not been dissolved; and whether there is any way other ON NOTE; INTEREST --EQUALS PRINCIPAL than by voluntary surrender of charters by which inattive associa-- tions may be dissolved. -- y The purpose of the premium fund act, Carlstrom replied, is the promo-- tion of agricultural interests. "It follows that to construe the act so that no fair could be held because the existing organization failed to use its charter would defeat the purpose of the act," he said. For that reason he held that the. state aid might go to other agricultural associaions . As to dissolving inactive associa-- tions, the attorney general pointed out that this was a part of the duty of his office, and the inactivity on the part of the existing fair should be officially called to the attorney general's attention --by the secretary of state. al » ' New -- Bedford, Mass.--(INS)--A patient on a combined mechanical invention which twists thread from left to right, and which was believed would greatly affect the textile in-- %:'otry. has been obtained in Great tain by Matthew Conlon, card room overseer in a local textile mill. -- hy ts bus New Process Seen Before coming to New Bedtord, the inventor was carding supervigor of the three McConnell mills in Man-- chester, England, for many years. Patents in the United States and Canada on the same invention bave also been requested.. Confirmation of the granting of all claims filed by him in Great Britain on his patent, whichk involves combination of a right and -- left hand twist for producing stronger, evener yarn at a-- lower cost, has been received, Conlon said. , The effect of the new process will be far. reaching as it is adaptable to the cotton, silk, rayon amnd wool-- en Induatries. Davis Cup cof played this year. Thirty nations are represented in i: In Thread Making EFFORTS OF ARSON . SQUADS IN STATE BALK FJRE BUGS vrccocbenndes. C "techftclinh COP" C nols, bave today spread the meth-- ods of State Fire Marshal 8. L Le-- greid tln'goct the state, to the discomfort of Tire bug# and arson wm, Te e *A p se un t se m «iBerely a year ago the first arson squad in IIlinois weas organized, To-- day there are 1200 squad members. The call to fire chiefs to organite squads was the first formal action of Fire Marsbal Legreld after he took office. Many Brought to Book For Setting Fires Due to Vigilancy of Squads. Arson squads constaently vigilant ir mearly every city and town in IHi 'wl;olvd-i-x;;vtho American record for long continued employment in ° the fire marshal service," lr.»rmld n;i c--;-p;}'féice that proved to him the value of promptness in investi-- geating suspicious fires. "Before the ashes are cold," be believes, "is the best time to find traces of the fire bug." Strike While Ashes Are Hot Consequently in nearly all IIli-- nols towns the arson squad is head-- ed by the Fire Chief, and in the exceptional cases the Chief of the Police is head. Serving with the squad chief in each city or town are four or .five others, whose names 'They have worked so efficiently in lllinois, Mr. Legreid said, that theis permanéncy is assured. He looks forward to the big day that will xflu most of them together in a state convention. * Value of the services the arson squads render is indisputable. They operate chiefly to idedtify the marks of a fire bug or arsgon gang, and keep the bug or gang from obliter-- _ating these marks of evidence of guilt. Streamers soaked in inflap-- able substance leading from one fire plant to another, betray a deliber-- are not made public and who serve in secret, keeping themselves in the background and revealing them-- selves only when they suspect a firebug has lit something. . Out on the Ouray VUinta reservation in Uph, war--waging indians ol yesteryear have laid aside their war togs and have settled down to dry land farming. On this reservation '\there are about 1200 In-- dians who cultivate more than 25,000 atres of fertile land. John Duncan. Ute chieftain shown above on his white steed, is one 6t these progressive farmers. Unca Sam, ;qovn in inset, is a prosper= es s e t t BR ate source toan eye trained to look for such evidence. -- Whens a fire chief is suspicious, he summons the squad, takes-- possession of the prem-- ises places an effective barricade, puts a man on guard, and wires the state fire marshal. s #AD@Anuaon Eighteen years ago this month the fire marsbhel's department was first organized, and Cornelius J. Doyle 'of Springfield was first mar-- shal. Legreid was one of the first deputies sgelected. Immediately he set to work warring on arson rings, of which theer were several in Chi-- cago and downstate. His territory was southern® Illinois, which he traversed six years, making it hot for fire bugs. Indieating his suc-- cess, there were five convictions for arson in one term of court in Frank lin county. 1 . Southefn lilinois-- became 'a 'dan gerous place for bugs to light. _ Surviving all changes of adminis-- tration, Mr. Legreid is alone in serv-- tte, from among all who started out with him when the department was first formed olchteeu/ years ago. County Attorney Randall Pitman| sald last night that W. W. Thoma--| son, federal prohibition enforcement ; agent, will be prosecuted on a mur--| der charge resulting from the slay-- Ing of two farmers in a ralid near Tecumseb, July 4. ----Four men were killed and several mu,mnm today in an ex-- at the Milfraen mining pit. Many miners were still in the pit from which rescue squrids were trying 'to,extricate them,. THOMASON FACES CHARGES FOUR DIE IN BLAST Foe of Fire Bugs COUNTY, n.u;Ei . THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. SECTION TWO Tomahawks for Plows ous rancher. JACK Have: Religious and Civil Ceremoney Performed Sat-- urday in Ft. Madison, la. Jarkz Purand. foster sou of the W. 3.| Duranas of ~Crabtree farm, lake )Bluu. and _ Miss --Genevie Gerahty, daughter of Mr.--and Mrs. Frank Gerabhty, of Lake Bluff, were rights First the couple were married by Megr. I at the parish house and later t Judge J. H. Rankin of Keokuk, dismissed court and per-- formed a civil ceremony. A weding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Delia Rorer, of Bufllnfion. 18 miles from Fort Mad-- ison. (Mrs. Rorer, who is 86 years old. is a great aunt of Jack.. Mrs. Durand, who accompanied them, returned by train after the wedding and Jack and his bride took a short automobile trip. . The;hnow make their home in Lake Bluff in a house purchased by Jack June 1. Aid in making his new: home recelived support from his foster parents. Frnik Gerahty, a civil engineer, was chief engineer of the old Chi-- cago, ilwaukee & Electric rail-- way which later became the North Shore (line when purchased by the lmll-gndd intetests. Jack) and his bride haye been chums| since early childhood © and both atre in their early twenties. He is 'employed with the OQlson Son-- struction company in building plers. The old--fashioned wife who even would stiok to a hasband who beat her now hbhas a daughter who waunis & divorce and custody of his pay en-- velop if he trumps ber ace?--Cin-- elinnatt Enguirer. _A \hospital (above}, shown in its bleak setting at Indian Harbor, Labrador, represents part of the work '_fiutlnod to prepare a Labrador for its place as n '"land of the future." An active worker to that end is Bir Wilfred Grenfell, shown below --with two young Labradorites. LABRADOR FOLK GROOMED FOR COMING OF INDUSTRY DURAND AND SS GERAHTY OF LAKE BLUFF WED Remember When-- war--waging Indians of both religions and civi "FIX" IS NIX, S0 ESCORT OF TRUCK PAY FINES OF $10 Two Caught In Libertyville for Speeding After Truck Burns Out Bearings. Télephone calls made, to sup-- posed employers at Half day in this county and Burlington, Wis., by women believed . to form the escort to a beer or alcohol laden truck convinced them (that their superiors did not have the Lib-- ertyvyille police "f{xed'" and so the pair after first denying that they had funds with thein. last night paid their fines of $10 and costs in Libertyville police court . on charges of speeding. The two were apprehended as they -- drove | through Libertyyille at a high rate of speed in . a Bulck. Touring car. They were headed south. When arraiguned in police court and assessed a fine of $10 and costs, one of the pair asked to be permitted to telephone. He called a number, in Burlington, Wis. "How are you fixed. in Lib-- ertyville," be asked the person on the Wisconsin end of the wire. The answer probably was disappoint-- ing as he jiggled the receiver and called a number at Half Day. The same question was asked. Apparently (he second man had4 no affiliation with the Libertyville police, but he weas informed as to why a certain truck was late in its arrival. '"'We burned out ths bearings in the truck," the | prisoner _ de-- clared, '"and we were going for belp when pinched here© ' A'ter repilacing the réeceiver he reached into hss potket, perled several bills from a healthy roll and paid the fines for both and departed. Before leaving he gave the name of Lawrence Fleming and his address as 716 North Lock-- wood, Chica=o. The name of his companion w.s not obtained. After -- the ~two _ disappeared southward Chief Frank Druba and Patrolman Joe Sdanm ~f Liberty-- ville made a several hours tour of the roads north of Linertyyville seeking ~the beer truck .wittout success. ARREST FOUR ~ CONNECTION Four men were under in connection with the c liam Norman Him, auto man of Trappe, Pa., wh body was found beneath automobile near Fort Ws the night of June 21. Blow on Head Cau of Man Whose Robert, Isaac and Hart and 'Charles Dull aere custody in the court ro before midnight at the the coroner's inquest.Th Heim had met death b the head. > Robert is owner of a® Ambler, where Heim was alive; Isaac is Robert's b lives near the garage; Isaac's son, employed 21 of the garage, and Dull wa a salesman for the Hallo: Heim was insured in fav ert Hallowell. In the Hal rage police found bloo Staing on an automobflel to Isaac were identified by the coun-- ty chemist as having been those of hbhuman blood. Robert testified Heim owed the Hallowells money and that it was to protect their interests that the insurance policy on Heim's life was taken aut. Johnny Weissmuller holds six of the seven swimming records from 50 to 500 yards. Body Was Fo ~"' 4 _"I proposed," President Kinley ha said, "that instruction in aviation jeq | be enlarged in connection with our roj1 | military instruction." When he anq | renewed hbis euggestions in 1922 to Secretary Weeks, the war official the | answered he regretted to inform "'dl President Kinley that "the views of yey.; Our air service based on our train-- m,linx erperience of the lest three years do not coincide with those ex-- ired | préssed by you as to the advantages and j to be gained by combining aero-- rty. | nautical engineering and -- research tour| work with ground echools and in-- vijije| struction in primary flying." rout SBecretary Weeks added that it was found desirable to locate the fying sachools "where climetic cop-- ~-- ) dition are such tibhat primary train-- lying may be conducted the year,. The climate ral part of lilinois is not this year--round instruc-- carried on." government heip, «Prest-- howh | s r said "development of * s 1 work here in an ede Wuulrd reqiure a l&bora-- g; for sulitable building eht, not less than $250,-- ilrimum. Its operation bly cost $50,000 a yeer." d out that other inter-- itinually calling for de f their work at the + nd that proposed pro-- ted in recent months o the expenditure an-- ximately $400,000 and i1 expenditure approx'-- 00,000. _ On this ac-- d, a gift of half a mil-- 'or construction of the 1d partial endowment xould be the best solu-- * County Judge P. L. Persons today set Aug. 10 as the date of an elec-- 'tion for the residents in the com-- munity 6f Kelsey Grove, in Cuba township near Barrington, to vote on a proposal to incorporate the community as a village. The polis are to be open from 7 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the eve-- ASK CORPORATION _ (45 MILESFXED °* ;. OF NEW VILLAGE'\ AS LEGAL SPEED mnnie Faake P T. Persony today OF ILLINOIS GARS WOULD ESTABLISH AVIATION SCHOOL AT U. OF ILLINOIS President David Kinley Long in Favor of Such a Project Establishment of a school . 0f aeronautical : engineering at the University of Illinois has been the aim of President lyvld Kinley for ten years, but heChas estimated that a gift of half a million dollers would be necessary for carrying out the project. As early as 1919, President Kin-- ley said, he wrote to the secretary of war suggesting the establish-- ment here of "a complete school of instruction, research and practice aeronautics." He said he pointed out to Secretary Baker, and later to Secretary Weeks the advantage of erecting an aeronautics labora-- tory here to be operated in connec-- tion with the Engineering Experi-- ment Station, ® ad at y¥ ar Riv San Antoniu, HOSPITAL PROBE ON GOSTS BEGINS AND S DELAYED sik Preiiminary Survey, Intended to Cut Expense, sfarted by Special Committee. Preliminary -- investigation _ into methods of financing the county hospital, which has become a seri-- ous problem since an injunction was entered in circuit court and con-- firmed by the supreme court pro-- bibiting the acceptance of patients willing to pay for their care, was launched yesterday by the special eommittee of the board of super-- visors headed by Supervisor Edward Mawman, of Lake Bluff. Figures on cost were covered in the session yesterday which was held at the hospital. With the exception of Supervisor Thomas Murphy of North Chicago, who is at the Mayo clinic with a relative ,all of the other members of the committee were present. The méeting was adjourned until July 23 for the purpose of gathermg further data that is hoped to soly the problem of expenditures which have now reached almost $80,000 annually. Richard Halliburton swam the Panama . canal, 46 miles, by easy stages in 1928. The government forc-- ed him to pay a tonnage tax at Gatun lock. " ¥3% o9 Li been taken to add ;existant curriculum in ingineering and Prof. is spending the sum-- 3 studying airports, 'ginning a course in .ucering. Prof. M¥. X. of mreronautics at the not new. During the },625 young men at-- School of -- Military t the university. 1 Caavze $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE coUuNnTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SUREL State Officials Have Cleared Up the Tangle in Laws Re-- garding Speed Limit. Illinois', new prima facle speed limit for passenger cars on open country rbads is forty--five miles per bhour. -- Conflicting reports which have received wide publicity stated that the limit was forty and forty-- five miles. Inquiries made of Secretary of State Stratton and State Senator Dunlap, author of the bill brought the assurance that forfy--five miles is correct. Both agreed that Gov, Emmerson epproved the forty--five mile speed item. . Senator Dunlap_/ d@eclared that the false reports prob« ably arose from the fact that when he introduced the bill it provided for an increase of only five miles per hour over the old limit of \hirtyg' five. ©l Confusion of Bilis "When the bill reached the sen-- ate committee on road and highway transportation, I caused it to be emended to permit forty--five miles, however," explained the senator. "Some confusion was also caused, I believe, by another bill which, at the time it was introduced, provid« ed for forty--five miles, but was later amended to forty miJles, That biil eventually was killed. "There are several provisions in the law, as it now stands, which' should be known to motorists. The forty--five mile limit is e prima facie limit, that is motorists may go fast-- er when it is possible to do so with safety, but in the event they are arrested the burden of proof will be upon them to convince the court that they were not endangering life property by such speed.. Safety is Speed Limit "'The law also provides that no car may be driven at a speed great-- er than is compatible with sefety : therefore, it is easy to conceive that it would be unlawful to drive as fast as forty--five miles upon a crowded highway. The spirit of the law is to place the responsibility for speed on the driver." 5 A "short course on wheels" will rol! away from here September 3 taking a gorup of interested Illinois poultry raisers to Indiana and Ohio where they plan to learn the secrets of successful poultrymen in those states. | ILLINOIS. POULTRY RAISERS WILL TOUR INDIANA AND OHIO Chief Collins of the county high-- way police said that he had not yet received formal notification of the change in the Jlaw but added that his staff was not arresting motorists traveling forty--fire miles per hour when there was no danger involved, It will be the second annual tour sponsored by the college of agricul-- ture, University of Illinois. The trip will be made by motor cosach, and will cover three days. H. H. Alp. poultry extension < specialist, is in charge. | In announcing plans, Alp pointed out that the $20 to $25 cost of the trip has been spent time and again by poultrymen for poultry medicine and cure alls to no-- avail, Chief among the walues of the trip will be in seeing bow commercial poultry-- men control &:seases and parasites **~~~--bh eamiration and hygiene, bhe dUCe pivaic. Near Richmond the lilinois party will also visit the only tarm inh, ana where turkeys are trapnested. There are 1,000 young turkess ou the place. Other pouitry on t.hojarm '}lnclndes 2,500 laying hens. here are a continuous brooder house with wire bottom sun porches -- for-- the checks, summer shelter range * es for pullets, and 80 acres of alfalfa for rotating ranges. P Trip Will Be Sponsored by College of Agriculture of State University A poultry plant valued at $125,000 and reputed to be one Of the finest places in the middle western| part of Ohbhio will be visited on the af. ternoon of the second day. < It was started 25 years ago by a man, who had practically no capital. nt A farm of 1,500 birds where all the pullets are being raised under fBly screen and in very close confine-- ment will be the first stop near Co-- lumbus on the third day. The next step will be at a farm where a dairy barn has been remodéled into a poultry house of six stories with a capacity of 6,000 birds. Following this a tour of the Ohio State Ds« versity poultry plant will be made, An outstanding farm of 6,000 lay-- ers with a unique housing system and a hot water brooding system will be visited the thind day. It is near Daytou. lets aided digestion, they Relieved. | -- h diiocand9h @didcdi. in snn en ied say, "Let's have a bite." Each es-- sence bad its particular significance and special power. The scent of the crushed vine leaves brought clear thinking; that of white vio= Sages and lawgivers, Solon, Ly-- curgus, Socrates; railed in vain against the extravagant use of per-- fume. The perfume shop became so important a rendezvous of the smart world that men said, "Let's go to the perfumers," as they ':onld Had Faith in Perfumes