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ie ar OF WIND CAVE _%q_e in size until the formation j nbles the finest cotton: Some of it, called mineral cotton by the guide, '_!cnld "deceive anyone away from the cave. One section of it, which has been named 'Noah's Beard,' is several feet Io? and white as snow." The Wind Cave national park is sit-- uated in the Black hills of southwest-- ern Dakota, 12 miles north of Hot Springs. The cave is believed to have served at one time 'as channels for subterranean waters which now fol-- Jow other courses. The outlet prob--= ably is in the great sprihg at the upper end of Buffalo Gap, a few miles to the eastward, where the land is about 300 Teet lower than the lowest part of the cave yet explored. ing one another, differ so greatly in structure and content that they--are believed to hbhave been created thou-- sands of years apart. 8 Several theories are advanced as to the beneficial effect of the cave on hay fever and asthma, one pdu thag ' «"Pop--Corn" and "Snowballs." 'The walls and ceilings of the numer-- ous passages and chambers in the cave are covered with gormations of a remarkable nature. Describing them in a letter to the national park sery-- ice, a visitor to the cave wrote : tion is pure white without the bril-- Mancy that makes frostwork dazzle the eye. Akin to the pop--corn effect is the snowball. In various parts of the cave the walls and ceilings look as If boys had been snowballing them with balls just wet enough to stick and spatter. Hay Fever and Asthma Suf-- ferers Find Instant Relief at National Park. Washington.--Wind Cave, one ol the least known of the American na-- tional parks, in which sufferers from hay fever and asthma get instant re Mef, is described in a bulletin of the national park service of the Depart ment of the Interior. The belief that the park was discovered by a farmer while staiking deer in 1881 is made known. The discoverer was attracted by a dJoud, weird whistling coming from & hole in a rock not more than eight inches in' diameter, which was later enlarged by blasting, and now forms the present entrance to the cave. "The frostwork forms the chieft beauty of the cave. It is formed in the softest rock and in the upper parts of the cave. It is suspended or shoots up and out of the limestone in clusters of white tiny needles formed of infinitesimal crystals gesembling pine clusters. The coarsest threads are not larger than needles, and they it is due to the entire absence of vegetation in the cave and the other that it is because of the remarkably even temperature, which is never be low 43 degrees nor above 47 degrees during the year.. Still another theory is that there is an unknown ingredient in the air of the cave. ; geodes of large dimensions, which stand side by side, practically touch-- "The pop--corn formation looks in deed like a lot of well--popped corn fastened to the walls and ceilings of the cave. In places the balls are smaller than peas, in others they are several times as large. The forma-- of these which remained open led to the discovery of the cave. At times the continuous air current, which gives the cave its name, moves from higher tn lower levels and blows out at the ehtrance openings. At other times the movement is in the contrary direction. 4 Wind Cave Game Preserve. 'The Wind Cave national park, with an area of 10,522 acres, was created in 1903. Chief interest in Wind Cave les in the masses of calcite, aragonite and quartz, and in the geodes, stalac-- tites, stalagmites and a peculiar box-- work formation. At one point two : _ The water which formed the cavern ma'onmtommfllw eracks which are now mostly covered by the earth washed into them. One The cave illustrates not Only the results of the solvent action of water on limestone, but also the redepost-- tlon of calcium carbonate of the lime-- stone, forming the stalactites and various deposits on the walls. The borwork, which is a characteristi¢c fea-- ture of Wind Cave, was produced by the water depositing calcium carbon-- ate in smaill cracks in the limestone of such a character that when the rock crambled out, thin rectangular walls of the deposit remained, ground in the park, while the timber ' amail canyons affords shelter game during severe storms. The Wind Cave national game pro-- serve was established in the west co~-- ner of the park by congress in 2:2 to provide a suitable home for a 1 of buffalo presented to the govern-- ment by the American Rison society. This preserve, occupying more than ane--third of the park area, was chosen as the one best adapted as a refuge for the various species of big game native to the region. The location on the southern slope Oof the Black bills was selected pri-- mutily because of its moderate eleva-- tion, comparatively mild winter«, and abundance of feed. The fact that a famous wintering place of the buffals was @ituated near Buffalo® Gap aided In the choice. The tract is adapted not only for huffalo, but for elk, mule and whitetailed deer, antelope and y -- mountain _ sheep. The m'_«t grazing land in the open ' of yellow pine forest form a e tfeature of the higher LELAT 1,800 BOSTON STREETS f ' FaRM ORGANIZATION m E mE' IEw w That farm organizations have Boston.--With a movement. under way to change the names of nearly 1,800 Boston thoroughfares, this ¢ity's tangled street situation, ever the bane of the visitors and travelers, may be unraveled by next year, in so far as duplication in names is concerned. Chairman John H. L Noyes of the street commissioners has lalid plans for one of the greatest municipal christening parties ever carried out, Impressed more and more by the complications arising from the repeti-- tion of identical street names in vari~ ous districts of the city, and some times even in the same district, Chair-- man Noyes has amassed flnm and facts showing that Boston slx Washington streets and five Washing ton places within the city limits, not Including Washington Street North. _ Duplication in the Names t . MA ~-- oughfares Reaches 3,000, Com-- missioner Learns. _ He has found that there are six streets named after the well--known Adams family and that in addition four "blind alleys" in various streets go by the name of "Adams place." Bix other streets bear the name "W est." 3 On the list of 3,100 street names where -- duplication -- occurs -- approxt-- mately 1,300 distinctly different names appear. Basing their calculation on these figures, the officials have esti-- mated that the difference represents the number of streets which must be renamed, approximately 1,800 in all. Baltimore.--A new serum which is said--to give promise of revolutionizing the method of treating «scarlet fever has been tried out with "very favor-- able" results in 18 cases at the Syden-- ham hospital here. Further perusal of the city's street lists reveals five Auburn streets, five Austin streets, five Elm streets, five Everett streets, five High streets, five Park streets, five School streets and fAive Water streets.. There are five separate Lincoln places. There are four Brook streets and three Brooks places. Four streets bear the name of Allen--and four more are named Aliston. ~Similar instances occur al-- _ Chairman Noyes has admitted the magnitude of his task in finding 1,800 new names for thoroughfares. Be-- sgides soliciting suggestions from Bos-- tonians, his board will study the street lists of other cities and towns in the United States, hoping here and there to find a name as yet unused in Boston. #f Altogether, the number of duplica-- tions reaches the enormous total of 8,100--this out of an aggregate of 5,484--avenues, --courts,-- parks, places, roads, squares, streets and terraces. . Scarlet Fever Serum Is Pronounced Successful The new curative is being developed by Dr. Alphons Raymond Dochez, an associate professor of medicine at Co-- lumbia : university, and its successful use has also been reported by hoaplfl In New York, New Haven, Conn., and Peking. 53 y Injection of the new potion inteo muscles of the patient is said generally tohutheeflmogndndnxmetenr perature to normal in about twelve hours, and in practically every case the rash accompanying the fever also is dispelled. Dr. Byrckhead Macgowan, 'superin-- tendent of the Sydenham hospital, ex-- plained that the gerum is almost alone in the field of scarlet fever treatments. It is produced through immunization of horses and is the result of experi-- ments conducted by Doctor Dochez Berkeley, Cal.--Nutritional special-- ists at the University of California have estimated the amount of vege tables required by a single person dur-- Ing a year, and to assist home garden-- ers further, have Axed the space need-- ed to grow enough vegetables for a family. According to the table, the yege tables needed by each person are 85 pounds of greens, 80 pounds of car-- rots, 20 pounds of cabbage, 30 pounds of turnips, 50 pounds of beets or pare-- gince about 1917. Each Person Should Eat 520 Lbs. of Vegetables nips, 15 m;_( string beans, 15 pounds uash, 180 pounds of pota-- toes, 50 ears of corn, 40 pounds of onions and 55 pounds of umou. :;h. M( ':'ornd fallure tal lllowly or a or ;'nifl loss, is given ns follows: Spinach, 250 feet of rows; chard, T5 feet; carrots, 50 feet; cabbage, 20 feet: turnips, 40 feet; beets or pats-- nips, 50 feet; string beans, 40 feet ; peas or lHma beans, 50 feet ; potatoes, 400 feet; corn, 50 feet; onlons, 65 feet; tomatoes, 60 feet; squash, one Washington.--The governiment's rub-- ' ber investigation expedition in South America, some members of which have E returned, covered a large tertitory in | the basins of the Amazon ®pver and | tributaries almost to the Bolivian mm' ders in its search for sources for the development of crude rubber to meet the growing demands of American con. | enmers. Although an enormous area | In that region is adapted to rubber production as far as temperature and tainfall are concerned, soil conditions | are said to be a limiting factor, $ hill Rubber Expedition on Amazon Reaches Bolivia :h nearly | Association i city's The agitati the bane | is a loud cl _ MAY D8 | tion of farm{ 0 fMF @8 | out into the incerned. bers. :m'"'"': Then follo maniainal M' 'THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, That farm --organizations have three stages of developement first, ane of agitation, second, organiza-- tion and third, administration, was expressed late Friday b'm :'mbulfiu. H. A. Wallace in g before the executive com-- mittee of the Illinois Agricultural Association in Chicago. The agitation period is when there is a loud clamor for an organiza-- tion of farmers and 'evangelists' go out into the country and sign mem-- | J. B. Morse & / Then follows the or%nfion P pd--setting up th eo zation. "The real test of any farm orga) First a Hit--Now TownTalk Thousands are coming here to buy their outfit at this 8 day Bargain Carnival Sale which ends Aug. Oth. Read the list carefully------You'll profit in a measure never possible before anywhere. _ f ABS_OLUTELY unheard of before J. B. Morse . _ Sale made a hit the day it was announced and now the remarkable values are the talk of Libertyville | LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. OPEN CEVERY EVENING~ THIS WEEK seconds or imperfect goods that are costly at any price, You. are bound to --save money on every purchase. You are safe in buying all your pocketbook will allow, Stock consists of only because we guarantee satis-- faction. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Hygiene's Athletie U nion Suits, regular $1.00 value, all sizes 86 to 46, 3 for $2.00 sale f . price 730 Men's Heavy Blue Chambray 'W'm'kk SItlitu;dzn'button down poe kets, orced «éIbow worth $1.25, Sale One lot small: sized dress W. Percales, etc., were , Sale o0 a Bathing Suits eotton, were $1.50 All wv;ol worsted, One--Piece :nih 'or men 31.98 med neck bands and cuffs, on gale at right prices. :l:lo:: W o rk Pustll.lé? Jn Prie' . $1.43 Wool Trousers at giu'l values Stylish, Snappy, 1 wser Sweaters, plain cotors, check and plaids very neatly trim-- Special! You will find no trash, mill Fast colors full sized Sizes 14 and 141 SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th A1 98¢ 89c¢ * said Mr,. Wallace, "comen ?u?" pflzhw do something in behalf of its mem-- bers. u,m'nummtp.u... fulness of any farm organization,. 1 am fairly well informed on farm organization activities and 1 know that the Illinois Agricultural Asso-- clation is doing real business for the farmers of Illinois, "This is the third depression," he continued. "Usually farm organi-- ::gm become llil:dntmm&' thrive ng depressions past I have seen such organizations fade away into oblivion as the rain soaks the soil in July. There was, :vt:m. a lack of administrative CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS AT PRACTICALLY FACTORY PRICES epmmepiie eeaifereeeininimeemenrmniererenrnvin berememeenenveaemerereerereereertereyesererbererarennenstrstirinfg) Men's Work Shoes grand values on this CLOTHING --for Men and Young Men at 50¢ on the dollar. High grade tailored suits: Hart Schaffner & Marx and Sincerity Brands Worsteds -- Cassimere -- Cheviots .and Blue Serge all nicely lined and tailored formerly sold for $47.50 now on sale at Men's Suits regular values up to $65.00 on this sale for only -- -- x These suits are without a doubt one of the best assortments that can be found and are worth double what we are ask-- ing for them on this money value and satisfaction 7%'l.lamnt:eed sale. Sale price ~ $2975 -- $2365 -- $1975 Their real value $5.00° Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords--sall our ngular $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. Sale price 1,98 -- 3.95 -- 4,85 Boys' Shoes small lot at WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 2945 T 3785' T 3.98 SHOES $29.75 $23.65 That the strong, sturdy youth of the country, after gaining their edu-- cation at rural expense, are leaving their native heaths for the city, thereby enriching the city with new, Going into the --troubles --of -- agri-- culture of the present day the se-- cretary stated that farmers must than by land speculation and = cient production and orderly mark-- eting, combining brain with . brawn, is the hope of farming. -- Farmers must produce for dollars mas well as for bushels and pounds, "Agriculture must adopt the prin-- eiplzwof Nlmm." he said, "We as sen ure are challenged with the mm mak-- ing agriculture self--sustaining." $1.35 SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE 'TIME AND MONEY Caps regular value up to $2.50 sale price Men's Shirts, Dress shirts of high grade Madras, Silk Stripes, Fancy Satin . Effects, Shirts that sold for $2.50 and at Men's T ies$1.50 and $1.00 Knitted Silk four--in--hand pure silk cravats all real smart snappy styles, selling out at Sale Price 89¢ -nAe 69c Men's U. 8. Work Socks, tan color only, good wearer and great value at f 8 prs, for sl Men's 50¢ Lisle Sox full seam-- less fine gauge in plain col-- Special! Men's Blue , Overalls, union made, sizes 38 to 44, best value ever sold, while they last, Sale Price 31.28 $1.28 -- $1.43 -- $1.69 try was pointed hz" Mr. Wallace. dauy * o 44 : said. "The cities and the industrial east derive the benefit, yet they are not conscious of the needs and of-- tentimes peril which confront the TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMK Telephone: Office 226 Res. 1658 Osteopathic Physician f 215 Madison St., Waukegan, L DR. VICTOR C. HOEFNER west." ~$1.39 . STOCK YARDS DERSY & AUGUST 31 m:d Runners From Haw-- Race Track FAIR BATURDAY, AUGUST 30th All these daily (afternoon and Evening) ':( ~ HIGH DIVING ACTs Many Free Attractions Bareback Riding Wild Bull DANCING PAVILION FERRIS WHEEL ANN U A L REPUBLICAN DAY Thousands of dollars in prizes 3& special preminms, for ttle, Horses, Sheep, Swine :':lnltry._ Azrinltnnl. Horti-- tur: ry _ Products. Ycar'm,d Boys' and Girls' Club Activities and the Automobfles -- and Trucks <-- Positively. ~the best ever-- The most attractive Auto Show, the Fair, Purses and ® cial Pflu%'m meorigs. LIBERTYVILLE * August 29, 30, 31 and September 1st, 1924 And Such a Midway! HARNESS RACING! LA KE COUNT Y Running Races Every Day of See the 1925 Models Stock Pavilion-- Every Day, Some of* the Nation's Best Trained High School Horses. A Mammoth Show of Tractors and Farm Machinery "Educates, Inspires, Enter-- tains on --Biggest Possible Better This Exhibition of Interesting And | Instructive. Entertain-- ment on a grand scale never heretofore equalied at a CO-- UNTY FAIR, THE 7Ist ANNUAL LAKE COUNTY State's Best Dairy Show THE FARM ON '~PARADE W, I WOODIN, Preaident John G. Wirtz, Secretary The I f Lake County SPECIAL RATES ON RAILWAYS HORSE SHOW! Ever |-- DAY AND NIGHT presents its T1gt year Fair DAILY #% Atso