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i Bar, vations. Park 146 ly | when P. 2330 re tei .19 n6d. tleg hk & Ed S Mc s w ul / '( & 1‘;% Ets it tha ""Itf You‘re Going to Drive Fast" by R. W. |Sherman | acknowledges "\ the fact ‘thit people will drive fast «|and gives : ions as to use of _ | brakes, eurves, passing cars, ;‘ R “ “ Gw* nou‘d n Ts elaimed that the Salâ€" "C 5 Choug mofi’ino‘fii‘ rorle .. al is unknown. The o0 that is attached to the SEAH is not imagined, as might be "°0o~ but can be proved by ?'h. "oifms brought back by many ¢xâ€" o ‘students of| art, literature, ®****"" macology, whose Path lead oo o little frequented corners of 4 ies domestic life is still &vfl the same as it was years ago and where g": als have undergone o\ L ording to tradition, the Saluki kE iih the horses from Syrim; MeRee® tv i ts Ara im to have introduced the A! through their trade aiin that try. In |confirmation g‘. of the earliest records ) <pal ho from Egypt. The o Aught is from the colloquial T rhin | it is saluki in classiâ€" ord slughi|is from the colloquial T rabic. it is saluki in classiâ€" d Arabic. |To the native Arab it » or "greyhound," and Tot a "kelb,? which represents the lsinis of Islam, The Arabs fve it the name is derived Ixbim a vanished town in lamther bia, once famous for: hi acter of its armour and its ho % :“‘ from “Selehkil,” of ,‘h. f Empite in Syria. < The word !t ichi represents the male, slughiy@® dle female, while the classical salâ€" uki and silaija mean the male and tamtale ‘ ively, the plural beâ€" The Bedawin have carefully bred alukis for hundreds of years and old great love for them, the only rines to ejoy this affection from They are given very p In certain districts ne color predominate, but since rabs are a) roving people and are ‘on the move, one, particâ€" . color is more apt to be assoâ€" â€"with a certain tribe than with & given area. Several colors may found, tl‘m of "ripeâ€"corn," goldâ€" \ Have read "Wake Up and t" by thea Brande? It is a most : ing book, giving definâ€" to follow, gsome strenuâ€" ous. However, the author has faced l:- of -3- suggested situations has the adviged means. She ‘[thi;mk'at Writer‘s Conference l,""h_'heldi‘t Oliet, Michigan, in Puly. s i|â€"â€" | / : i ~ "My Life in Ar?tettnrc." by u_.C is the story of the auâ€" ‘s career.© He is the foremost pon “m Gothic architecture, and he diker trends. _ â€""Lincoln | Highway", the history Of theâ€"first|great highway complete, across the bontinent. |. | [ "Arctie : Adven&:lré,'f by : Peter Frenchen. |"Truth stranger than .Dee?:loz Unit Sponsor py Poster Contest . "Arctic Frenchen fiction." > "Break _ A Poppy|Poster co#tut will again be ‘sp by the American Leâ€" #ion\ AuxiGary, : Deerfield .unit for the Wilmot; Bannockburn, and Deerâ€" field school|children in 6th, 7th, and Sth The contest will close on Saturday, May 9. : -fldll ill be awarded the winâ€" and ribbons with the Legion emâ€" __“»wm e given the contestants receiving rable mention. . _ Nationâ€"wide. observance of PoppÂ¥ . ' \poppies to be worr im of the World war dead will be by geerfleld unit. The rpa for this day are under the leadership of Miss Louise Huhn, Poppy chairman. The popples, made of paper by disâ€" abled ve} , will J.. offered on the streets in‘ the ‘business district the day.. Gontributions Yor th re of the disabled veterâ€" «hs and families will be asked j cha for the flowers. ‘ the poppy: is a personal to men who gave their lives in the country‘s service. By f a ipoppy on the .coat on +oppy ‘all can show that they | The History ! __the Dog HICHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY *\ _‘ HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS. â€" LM Butterworth APRIL 30, 1936 e Heart‘s : Anger" by en, blacks, always having the same tan 'mtrkingu, whites, and multiâ€" colored. | 7 When a bitch has puppies, the litâ€" ter is cared for very zealously and is never . lost sight of for an instant. Visitors arrive in droves to inspect the newcomers and offer the owner presents, and a loss of one of these puppies is considered a catastrophe. Training starts at the age of three months, though the dog is not alâ€" lowed to hunt for its er until better than fifteen m;LT;" of â€"age, and is not considered fully qualified until it is two years old. | The Saluki was introduced into England in 1895 when a ten months old pair was brought jover from Egypt and it was from these two that ‘the entire stock of English Salukis has descended. In 1922 a class. was established for this breed, and its popularity has been growâ€" ing slowly since that time. Afghan Hounds Information as to the earlier hisâ€" tory of this ‘member o;‘the greyâ€" hound family is very rare. The "dogs of Afghanistan" were menâ€" tioned in 1815 in an account‘by the Hon. Monstuart Elphinstone, who stated that thoY were bred‘ in great numbers, particularly among the pastoral tribes, who are‘ very fond of hunting. The hounr/is distinctly of the Eastern group of the greyâ€" hound family, thon:{. heavier and somewhat altered. young: pupâ€" pies show no signs of the fleecy, heavy coat of the adult. : This dog was fitst exhibited at Cruft‘s show in 1910, in the "forâ€" eign and other‘ variety‘" elass, -‘gd as far as can be ascertained the presentâ€"day xpc shows no alteraâ€" tion from the first members of the breed. The male stands about 28 inches high at the shoulder, the bitch 26 inches, while the average weight of the miale runs close to 65 pounds. The color is brindle, fawn, red, a creanmy, white, and mixed. Black muzzles and black tips are quite common. writing. ; "My Studio Window" by M. M. Andrews. Charming book about Washington, D. â€"C. . | _ > &7 stil} remember and honor the. uzi- fices made for America during the *World war. | The poppy is the flower which bloomed on the battle fields where they j:ll and on Poppy Day it blooms again over the patriotic hearts where they arae remembered. Wearing" the poppy also gives the wearer a part in the vast work carâ€" | ried out by the American Legion and Auxiliary for the war‘s living vieâ€" tims. : Every penny contributed for lpowrzoutothu;pmrtof.%i' work, the bulk of the money being used here in Deerfield in the welfare activities of the|local Legion post ‘and Auxiliary unit. _ s13 Paul Engle. Forceful, arresting "The Battlfinmnd:! Syria and Palestine", Helaire Beiloc‘ i "California," by, Aubry Drury. | "Defended of Democracy: Masaâ€" ryk", by Emil Ludwing.~ ; t "Here Comes the Band," by Ray Giles. t 6 4 Ewen. _ "Home Mration.? by . Ross Stewart. | 89y ies 5 â€" "Physical Properties of Lumber" G. F. Ivey. 5. 1 "Materials ‘of Life") T. R. Parâ€" sons. : | f "Steel of Empire: Canadian Paâ€" cific," J. M. Gibbon. | . ; .‘ :: | "Romance of Mountaineering," R. S. G. Irving. [ P e rg "Fear Is the Thorn,"‘ Rachel Field. 1| | "Man with the Baton" by David "Four Hedges", Claire Leighton by FTANET STCA0 00L anmditor in Eim Place School| auditortum, mau Road _and ‘ir’lhl: :.-br- member, 3&“‘,}""‘“ s Church â€" The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in _ Boston, Monday, May 4, 1936 at 8 p. mâ€" hi;r-d_‘.l!".'fd’.:;;";!."nfifl Massachusetts LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The public is cordially invited to a mmfl. DRIVE BEING MADE FOR "WEST POWNT" According to an article app in a recent issue of the newspa civic, business, 134 military ers on the West Coast have joi forces with the movement to sec another "West Point" for the M dle West, and another "Annapoli for the, West Coast, In summar ing their attitude they said; "I need another Annapolis on the W Coast, another West Point in t Middle West, for efficiency, deveh ment of an adequate national « fense, and stimulation of patrioti throughout the nation." â€" â€" Col. John F. Upham, chai 391 Central Ave. Highland Also Navy School on B. E. CHRISTENSEN, 0. D. School days are apt to be eyestrain days unless the payâ€" ent has taken these two wise precautions: | | _ 1. Have the child‘s eyes e one child in every five has defective vision. Double protection 5 5 4 CENTRAL ~ _ AVE. studies in adequate light. We prescribe light along with for your child West Coast. Ees 18 i i es fli' "z of C‘ltlfornh‘ military sciey pe & , | BU u & whad the two academies have acâ€" con "'. ned,. d ceminly) '(DIlld cl{@me . additional units in the Mid a est and the Pacifl:n&out to demonstrate their value to the pub tt s{said that more persons disâ€" app§hr from Paris than from any o ; y in the world. The ‘Imissâ€" ing‘Uist averages approximately 250 perdeins daily. | Wywm'ofimht a n fender work are sweet lrth of motorists who are in of service. We have comâ€" ouls ud skilled mechanict 14 SOME MUSICc 1sS ; sAD â€" some mudic S GLADP AND j F ME OF iT is, jJUST Too BADV &r 12'%:’.;‘. Ft. of Shelf Area fi'ig LSlx Cu. Ft. Large Family Size Day Saturday Bs J\’\ s & m,",\\"‘c‘g\:‘j dn E-a"-.'. all -:: of Em e o usys HICHLAND PARK STOR For eatch city dweller in the United States, farmers raise an average anâ€" nual crop of quarter acre of wheat, onc;icht.h acre of cotton, and threeâ€" fou acre of corn. PE COLOSPOT Hecketsweiler Studio 7 South St. Johns Ave. PICTURESâ€"ATâ€"NIGHT _ OPPORTUNITIES for excellent afterâ€"dark pictures occur nightly. Try makâ€" ing a few interesting pictures at your home tonight. They‘re easy to get with Kodak "$$" or Verichrome: Film, and Mazda Photofleod or Photoflash lamps. A helpâ€" ful leafiet giving full information on night pictures is yours for the asking when you stop at our store. .. > | Ask about the $2,500 Picturesâ€"atâ€"Night Contest. We‘ll be 4ad to furnish you with particulars and give you helpful picture suggestions. { | ELECTRIC REFRIGERAT OR Photographers K 18936 With Five Years Protection Included j 050 Compare with 4 Boxes Selling Up to $150 Terms * The BIGGEST refrigerator ~EVER offered at this ~\| Compare These Features N 12 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Space ® :3â€"Inch Dry Zero Insulati ® iPorcelain Enamel laufl? E Du Pont, Duâ€"Lux Exterior H 6.3 Cu. Ft. Storage Capacity ® Unit Has Only 5 Moving Parts # 96 Ice Cubes, 3 Trays, 7% lbs. © 9â€"Point Cold Control E® ‘Touchâ€"aâ€"Bar Door Opener ® Beautiful Streamlined Design #.C old s p o t "Current Cutter" Saves Electricity $ ~_Not including children under 13, there are 50,000,000 members of the variqus churches in the United States. ‘This is an increase of 10,â€" 000,000 within a 10:â€"year period. LOW PRICE Phone H. P. 485 HIGHLAND PARK ILL. PAGE SEVEN *