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ss ad TELLS BEST WAY 10 PRUNE TREES Public Service Forester Gives Valuable Hints Directions for pruning street trees are given in an article by Howard J. Eddy. Forester for the Public Service Company. in the Public Service News. "First of all, in large trees com- mance pruning at the top of the tree," writes Mr. Eddy, "and work down- ward, in this way saving labor of coming back to dislodge any limbs which may have been caught. And needless to emphasize, perhaps, the pruner should know from preliminary study just what he wants to cut be- fore climbing a tree, as the aspect of a tree is very different on the ground form the aspect in the tree. In mak- ing the cut the saw should be held so that the plane of the cut is parallel to the axis of the trunk, and reason- ably close to the trunk, so that no stub or even a suggestion of swelling will be left when the scar has healed. "The branches are often cut off with a stub of varying size, left in place. This in time has formed about it a collar of the succeeding years' growth of new wood. "The dead stub, however, gradually decays and breaks off, leaving an opening in the main trunk which of- fers an easy entrance for fungus growth or insect pests. Again unless the cut is properly made the limbs split parts of the main trunk as they break. To prevent this the cuts should be made with an undercut first and then an overcut. This process may take more time, but it prevents such splits. "For all cuts it has been found pos- sible to use a dressing of some kind of paint over the wound and so pre- vent decay. If the wound is made in the proper fashion, leaving a flat sur- face parallel to the axis of trunk or limb, the tissues of the cambium will grow and differentiate the cells of the bark which eventually cover the en- tire scar, forming a cambium layer over the entire surface and a barky layer over that. The difference in the appearance of the bark will always show, but the function of the tissue will be resumed in a normal fashion as though no branches had occurred and the wood rings will be laid down about it, increasing the diameter of the ~ trunk as though nothing had hap- pened." To prevent decay, Mr. Eday advises the use of some paint preparation, or preparations of cold tar. Read the Want Ads WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 | Parent-Teacher Activities The annual meeting of the Parent- Teachers association was held Friday afternoon May 26, in the Assembly room of the Horace Mann school. Re- ports of the officers and committee chairmen for the work of the past year were read and the following of- ficers were elected for the year 1922. 23. President, Mrs. Wallace W. Chick- ering. 1st vice-president, Mrs. Arthur D. Jenkins. 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wallace D. Rumsey. Treasurer, Mrs. George M. Pearse. Secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Walpole. Chairman of Education committee, Mrs. Arthur M. Cushman. Chairman of Social committee, Mrs. William H. Nicholls. Chairman of Costumes committee, Mrs. Henry E. Hirsch. Chairman of Housing committee, Mrs. Arthur M. Dean. Chairman of Cabinet committee, Mrs, Clarence Loeb. General chairmen: Horace Mann school, Mrs. Earle S. Barber. Skokie school, Mrs. Frank T. Craw- ford. Greeley school, Mrs. Elmer E. Stults. Hubbard Woods school, Mrs. Charles H. Coffin. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, retiring presi- dent of the Parent-Teacher associa- tion entertained the teachers of the grade schools of Winnetka and the board of the Parent-Teachers associa- tion at the Northmoor Country club, Thursday afternoon, June 8. Scandinavian Services Announced by Minister Activities of the First Scandinavian Evangelical church of Winnetka, Rev. Paul T. Seashore, pastor, are an- nounced in the following order: Sun- day: Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock; Morning service at 11 o'clock; eve- ning service at 8 o'clock. (All Sun- day services in the English language. Wednesday: Prayer and Praise ser- vice (in the Swedish language) at 8 o'clock in the evening. The church is located at 886 Elm Street. Eating Out? Anchor Inn Ridge Ave. at Sheridan Rd. Evanston, Ill. NOW SERVING Luncheon: Table d' hote, 50¢ and A la Carte Afternoon Tea: 2:00 to 5:00 Plate Dinner, 75c Anchor Inn Special, $1.00 Sunday Dinner: $1.00 and $1.50 Dinner: No Value --in dollars and cents could be attached to the factors of our service that so markedly distin- guish it, for how much is Rev- erence worth? What is the price of Courtesy and Experience? Where does one buy Considera- tion? Yet there is a valuation that is expressed in terms higher than dollars and cents, and we are more than willing to bear the ex- pense of these features for the sake of valuation that is set upon them by people who care. PHONE EVANSTON GOO ace Mann, The teachers of the Greeley, Hor- Skokie and Hubbard DANCING Saturday Nights Beginning June3rd. Woods schools will have a Beach pic- nic Monday evening, June 12. Second Promotion Sunday Promotion Day for the Upper class of the Winnetka Congregational church Sunday school is to be ob- served Sunday morning, June 11. Thera are to be special graduation ex- ercises in connection with the pro- gram at 9:30 o'clock. Last Sunday the Kindergarten and Primary departments of the school ob- served annual Promotion Day. A fea- ture of the program was the presenta- tion of Bibles to the graduates of the Primary department. Two Nuisances. "Is there anything worse than to hear a business man on the links eternally talking shop?" an exchange asks. There is, brother--to hear a business man in the shop eternally talking golf.--Boston Transcript, You are invited to view our PEONIES IN BLOOM Saturday, June 10th 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Over 200 varieties compris- ing 20,000 plants at 1135 Greenbay Road GLENCOE north side of street where pavement changes from brick to concrete. Clarence W. HubbarD GROWER OF 4% PEONIES & IRISES ##, 6144 Lakewood Ave. CHICAGO Cc» pHs Phone 986 Sei = 2 tt A A RR RRR RRR EL RE BBB FB EEE EEE EEE TJ MERIT---PLUS SERVICE | PAINTING TRIMMING REPAIRING | DAY WASHING --SIMONIZING - - GREASING Cars Called for and Delivered L. P. BAKER & CO. GLENCOE, ILL. Cai 404 Glencoe Road INA fiz 1 Fall at Congregational Church The Smartest and Best Dressed Women in Chicago have their Sport and Week End Skirts Made at THE WILSON} SKIRT SHOP "Made with your own material"' SUITE 1418 STEVENS BUILDING Randolph 3219 UR nda ith CHICAGQ SD: AVE. oSd I | od S el ww FUNCGRAL .. SERVICE 17 N. State CHICAGO 16 N. Wabash H. R. Simmons, Roofing Contractor Tar and gravel roofs. Asphalt shingles. Phone evenings 6902 1606 Maple Ave. Rolled roofing over old. Estimates furnished free. Evanston new oil. 0000000000000 OE ~ LEH > Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as specified in the Vacuum Oil Company's Chart of Recommendations. The Service is free--we charge you only for the We want you to experience the benefits of Correct Lubrication. When you drive away with your car--Alive With Power, we are confident that you will be one of our many permanent customers. CP "1 Block North ERAS oS | Sos 1 Cone Donse BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. pt Try Crank Case Service Just Drive up to our door. 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