h tI 212 E Central Ave. E. we can suit the taste of a Our importations include we“ as the staples. Our p: in and see us. It is no I S nothing succeeds like success so nothing, like good garments make a man appear success- ful. By GOOD GARMENTS we mean the kind H and have a certain dash attention, makes them stand out, as it were, from the crowd. (I For years we have made distinnivn plan.“ â€J 5 Cents per Bar Maintained by First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Highland $11: This soai) assortment is regular 10 and 15c goods and is a real bargain. All the toilet soap in our stock is going at You are Cordially Invited to make use of the privileges of the CHRISTLAN SCIENCE READING RC On Second Floor, Erskine Bank Building Hours 9 to 12 a. m., l to 5 p. m. CHICAGO, I'LL lave made distinctive clothes and tste of all from youth to old age. include all the Iatatnovelties as ;. Our prices are moderate. Come t is no trouble to show mods Phone M351: 1 008 EFFICIENCY North Shore CatigCo Gas Room Heaters Kill the chill. Téo early for the fur- nace. Just right for a' 00d GAS HEAT%R. Craneis the recognized medium for correspondence. We can su all the fashionable shanesa boldly 3! the doorway of success. The ass'urance of writing a let- ter on the best of paper" 'which can be produced, and ‘with the guaranï¬ee of efï¬cient manufact- ure back of each sheet has made ,7.-- yuvugu to £1107 for the thicineu of the circular walls 1nd n footing 2 feet wide. ,7- .._. u l Jumeu to the barn by means of a chute} crew rantings (2 ‘ Ind passageway with doors, Since the} wk?) “9'9 place 5110 and its contents are Enemy. “3“?“ floor w“ l“ must be built on solid Hound The;clay_bottom. The ..bozt0m o! the foundgtion should go be» J werg '“ “p' the n low front line. The 5110 may, with ad. .' “d ’ the "I" b‘ nntue, extend 4 or 5 feet Into tbeg we“ 4 feet high ground. Dig the pit large enough m1“‘££â€Â¢g°r Glee $1107 (at the thickn-n M n“ ~-â€"-â€"-~ “‘ ‘ ‘ v "-u- mus [nought in mind. and es- ' Building the Silo. ,peclally for dry weather feeding in The ï¬nished we, Figure summï¬r, many farmers ï¬nd it h.“ to , feet} In diameter (inside) and build two silos of moderate size in. 3 high, of Which 4 feet in below stead of one large structure. : A! Odd um“ “I o! the hitter-h Location and Foundation. fhaukd, .0 that there Would b1 Locate the silo where n will be con: g lay when the work w" Matted. venient for feeding. I'Buflly n 1,} the pit w†dug to aon clay, 1 mined to the barn by mp“. n! . fl“..- ; om. ram“... n. . ., KNOCKS It is fnequemiy hadvisable to cut down the average daily ration or to use, silage together with other feeds. With this thought in mind. and es- pecially {or dry weather Ieeding in summer, many farmers ï¬nd it best to buiid two silos of moderate size in- stead of one large smwmm Like 3 glass (wit Jar. a silo must be «Dress wutenghl and jolmless to keep the 3180 remo ullnge from moulding or "dry ï¬ring.†161 Green For this warm. ano his paintlng or 19;}.iring is ever neces. ury, wild-wall rcnrrete silos are com in; lnto Kenqral use. ‘ “1 orde hlectlng‘the Size of the Silo, l! hour“ The best allcs are built clrcular ln ‘ “’0'“, “I “live. The one depends upon how ’ comes “3 DULY Inlmals are to be fed daily, thel conalst (‘2 Quantity ln pounds for each “mus’1eelhlrh. dally feed. and the number of days it l‘he 01â€" may be nPNrsz r: m fwd them. The “in†""‘ silo .‘hOI‘lhI l9 of 9m 1; size 1213! a layer Work (Ch: of silage a: has: 3 my,†in “71h cut ma ('l wlll be rammed each day after feeding 91,19“ met has begun. This Y’Y‘é‘ren‘b a thin mp â€'9‘?†â€â€5 liner from mouldinz. A dairy cow ’0' ‘ 640' requires alout 41‘ pounds of silage per (‘Imferenc‘ day. and the {Olloulng table is based "'9'“! Im on thla amount. Forxy pounds is also 101'nta. Th "’9 “Whiz? weight of a cubic foot of enmg "'9" Illage. lhem up u of the silo. “Kimono 51m MCOIDINC manor NERD. _,, 0 because no ---â€" _,-...--Â¥-_ V- Linen C Statz'oner The principal source of profit in dairying, stocloraising. 1nd farming lies in Improving the qullity tad at the lame time keeping down the can of production. in this matter of profit And loss nothing plays such an im- ‘ pox-taut put as the question of feeds and feeding. The natural feed for an- imals: the one on which they do best. is green puture. In climates subject to frost. man hue made the some pm viuiou for nm‘mals Is for himself by providing them in winter with canned igreen fodder called “uillge.†Silage ‘if'made most commonly from corn. ‘ cow peas. clover, sorghum. or alfalfa, ;merely chopped ï¬ne and stored in' 1 large water-tight can: knewn at “silos." in dry weather or in winter, ‘ when green pasture cannot be bad. i this feed ‘ie Hmail) good in producing a flow of mill: or in putting fat on an- imals, One acre of a crop harvested as silage will ieui swim- as much stock as the <ame amount harvested in any p other manner. “ C We can supply it in e shapes and styles HOW Farmers Are , WVâ€" SIL‘AGE mo comma subs ‘a the number of days it s: r: m {Mud them. The cf sm )2 size rhat a layer has! 2 f?‘('h€3 in dm'th ed each day after feeding ‘his Y’Y‘é‘ren‘b a thin xop moulding. A dairy cow m (-cnrrete silos are com “,"H'w the F°"“" *ral r“ In order to save lumber the concrete ‘the Size of "k Silo. h- poured into forms which can be “cs a", hunt ctrcurar In ‘ moved up n the concrete stts or he- !le depends upon how’comes hard. These movahle forms 5 are to be fed daily, that conalst cf two circular shells 3 to 4 lounds for each animal‘s 1 feet hirh. I0 made than one ï¬ts within rd the number of days it the’other with 5‘ PM be'w‘m m" a s: r‘ m we them. The “"“H‘ M" T†Mâ€"""" "m“ d hm); size that a lever work (twists r! 2- tr 4-inch timhm least 1‘ I'm-hes in 0);“) cut to a ('Ircle. whirh are (‘OVPVOd 11th pd each dav after feeding sheet metal or wooden lagging. Earh ‘his â€â€œ9"â€b a “in top nieq‘o mm he )0er enough to provide mouldinz. A dairy 00' (or a 6-foot 3-inch length of the dr- 41‘ pounds of sifalle Der (‘Imference 0’ the Circle as “my? hsq following table is based several Inches for the tan or ntran t P: rn- .,,.....x» z, . inino. TL- .__,, mama? all social e--. w-G outta]. 4116? “3mm It 1†i the pit wee dug to solid cl: y, megconv means of . chute} crate looting: (2 feet wide end 1 3100! doors, Sin“, the; thick) were placed end a. 4-inchzlcon- are be“! it 3 creté nom- was laid ugon th 3:! mund The gelayhottom. The non dey , } ware let up. the reinforcement paced; Lingigt‘lflï¬f 2; g and? the wane begun. Theee torm-i 5 feet Into the .I were 4 feet high end were nude 111‘ m.“ enough to ‘ eight eectlone c feet 3 Inchee long. 4 I of the circular Slhce enage °°n ulna so much water, ; feet wide. - steei reds are neceulry u reinforce- I 5 Indian} the rum Mixing and Placing the Conc'oic. (‘oncrete (or silos thouid be rich in I Portland cement and would he put in- ,to the farms mnshv welt. Mix}! 1 ) par; cement to 2 parts snbd to 4 parts .Eruihed rock. 'Four parts of clean pit _or bank-run mvei may be used Ln» (new of the land and rock. .lioq‘sure _ easily by usLng a horse togeth- er with a derrick or a weii-hramd 3m boom ï¬xed to an adjoininz building. ' Dung: - ...‘ .uy u: FIT!†joints. The {unï¬t are raised by loos- ening them at {be jomta and setting them up unin on the ï¬nished section A! f)â€. “t- Fbl‘xn~0n E. Central Ave., day or Wednesday. small black purse. Owner can have same by identifying it and paying forthis notice. T131325. 26 MISCELLANEOUS «Dresses and gowns made to order also remodeled and altered. Friedmann. )6] Green Bay Road, teL 809-W. 26 pd last Tues “-1.081" (n C .\' \\ Chkagu at 11. 28 Fnday A mad near lake- Forest um! DUI in back. patch p4 sicd\t‘\ liberal reward u turn of sun? or mfnrmam m return no questions ask Hughlund Park Ill. --W.Ax’r£Dâ€"â€"l.ady clothes Ironers and girls :0 learn. Also seamstress to mend and sew on buttons. The Reliable Laundry Telephone 107. “ _ ~â€"WA.\"n:Dâ€"-Girl for general house‘ work. 3 in family, no washing. Mrs. E.) R. Phelps, 327mespect Ave.. phone 262. 7-WA.~*raz>â€"Young girl not over 18, to f care for two children. ages 3 and 1.. Mustbe neat and clean. willing and patient with children. Must go home‘ nights. Tel. Highland Park 596 for ap- pointment. â€"-Lu>STâ€"§mafl brack ‘ard. R. G. Farwell. txke Forest. ~â€"CXRL’ WAmav-gFor work. one with knowledge preferred and' one who quainted. Address X X »~“'ANTEDâ€"' Two be†b0] Ha†Apply before Monday SITUATIONS WANTED WANT A SrrUAflox?â€"â€"}. M. I can supply positions {or men and by day or weak. State Bank BI telephone 263; , nun nanx~nca§ant room in new bungalow. 5 blocks from station. Phone {ï¬nally 7-“FOR SALE-Moderr 40 x 16, double floor, w NEW and chew {or cash land Park. Z ~Pon hadâ€"Pm of fumighed steam [leafed house; an aide. Apply M Pd -â€"To Rnrrâ€"ln Chicago, one half block gram mg, 60 Eat Elm Street; handsome ï¬nite of roomy!!!“ sitting W “’3‘ 3 bed room, private bath roam, private lelephone. sleeping porch: unfumizhed 33.60 per day, furnished and breakfnfl 3 14500 per day. Gentleman. References ex- V O 1W". If â€"Foa Rm~6room flat. all modern improvements. Inquire of Alfred 'HiH, 53 Green Bay Road nhnm- RAIL!) a HST (m C. C. Fox Rzm~PIca§am room {Immmfllsm I feet in below n" ad. I o! the ninerma ere there would be 1: de- rrk was parted. After 2 parts snbd to 4 ‘pans Four parts of clean pit Ive] may be used In» Bay Road phone 840R FOR SALE HELP WANTED FOUND I the Fermi. e lumber the concrete form: which can be LOST we be†boys at Highland ’ ’opera ted†by the rn “nâ€"A~ ,7 .. *u"- ‘ -_- .. 5 u. symcn rod: "as whed to de Ind Igloo! 1111! {einfort‘ing In“ our the side ‘ “achgicon. walls Band another hilt-way to the n the 1: run} peak. :These rods strengthen the root In the 1'6"!!! great] and mutt not be let: out w‘. emont paced; tor-04ml weather board. were med Thue tonn- i to form the‘ cit-cuter edge of the root. m. mule In ‘ An 0 hing for the blower tube from he. 10“, 1. the c§ter was formed in the mo roofi rmuch ureter, ; In th nme menuer u the doors in! u reinforce- ] the urge "an; , The Reliable Laundry If Modern poultry house 31 Ava, last Tues 12]] black purse. by identifying it ce. T131525. 26 Is for men and women State Bank Building, d “ï¬brcd for n- aatinn leading \n asked, C}, Mun st. {wary pun,“ h pm‘ketg r24 Mketm,k. Re (’nu'emsia Club 2!: '. walls and ceiling an train lfawng 361mg! 01 sure lg ha: 11mm 10 zeta, Box 685. 11ng is.†’J 'J ()T I)“ "flu“, ICIMV‘EC II- ter Wee week; The ooucrete roof is cou’e-shawd with 1 rise :11 the cen- ter of! 2 feet and a drip or overhang o! 1 . L ()De inch from the under side ibis rev! is reinforced with x-incl rod. laid like the spoke. of a wheel‘and splced 18 inches at the rim. ‘very other rod reached only half flay to the peak of the roof. To hold_the spokes in position so that the concrifle could be forced between them ï¬nd the temporary wooden‘roor. one rl' g of x-inch rod: was whed to ‘ this aeinforflmz just over the side walls Band another hilt-way to the‘ peak. {These rods strength“ A- â€"-â€"' Donsing ends e as m hook together. ,wer» ‘5': "inf tn the lns'de c \‘ertiepl :mf: A 'cmr'o'n plans silcs ha) [9 rimmed free iron 15(21th (i :1†"(‘ement I'ser," Stock: Enhange building. (‘hio Tvu éx1ra kngll‘s Were placed i1 qconcreie 312 inches above the openings. {or removing the Ii These openings were nude by l movgble form (also cut to the cir which‘. ï¬tted snugly between moldrtor the silo wall. Theallo forms were filled with crete end ellovred to stand over 1: The next morning they were loo-e raised Ind again ï¬lled. Those 0; tionei were repeated daily until side walls were ï¬nished. With a 4-inch concrete mot. the in entfrely tire and repair-proof. roof vg'as built on a temporary woo roofdwhich was entirely removed 'nr ‘1.-.“ 77 ' tf Sp‘dég of H ori: tf Th6 tori V, V "71' J ' $21074 ~é~' Secgion o! Concre‘e Silo E Showing , Reinforcing. .w...‘ \u “Humane we presume To get the best results. this reinforcing show“ he placed exactlx 1% inches (tom'f the outside of the 8110 I811. Rodi flinch in diameter and )0 feet long" were used. The vertical rod- wergspaced 18 inches apart Menu!» mg down from the top of the silo. the horipbmxl r'ods were spaced as shown m the tables below. ' menus lo “llhstflhd [he “anagcr’s Tclc. nhonc 9W3 pany â€" simply ask for This service is available pver our of 20C. You can A personal visit to Chicago hours travel in reaching the a I teturmng. , ._‘.# WU m I; thetimeandplaceï¬xed beam {or tit 1 Hori:onul Relnforcement. ‘ opening at the same. No pm or N\ Izr-nml rods were carefully fer-van the “(m . srlid boom by bending the '1 they deem ’t best for the A“ b m hook logexher. Thev . "in“ m the ins'de of the PreSIdent ofthc Boar L: A 'cmr'b'n plans frr meats ofthe ON 19 Mmined free from the [)3de at Highland 2m "(‘ement I'ser," 1M1?) 29.1912. hamze buifding. (‘hioagm , , , « “Vi kngfl‘s ware placed In the 12 inches above the door LOVE mmmm {or removing the "Ilse. links I‘nrn mu»- L._ , A d of Local Improve! V, of Highland Park. j Parummï¬s. Augnu‘ vb“ : 1 Y using the Bell Long Distgncc Lines of g the Chicago Telephone Compani you éan do in minutes what it will rcquitg: many flours if you use other channels of communi- cation. ' -...J peak of the roof. To In position so that the be forced between ~emem I'ser," 1M1; buifding. (‘hioagm Were placed In the m-uc u.) I reâ€" In t to the circle), between the ï¬lled with con- nnd over nkht were loosened. These opera- daily until the I Q mot. the mo ' air-proof. The porary wooden ‘ y removed at- mucrete roof me m the cen- 7 or overhang om the under nroreed with e spoke. of A “has... 1: Over†rm y.» a ct. (â€Y-Pic. Chic-«6;; ï¬nd if “Fulï¬l! It Over.†Ross Sterling. the “1 M; goes through three years of mm: before he ï¬nally wins the hear! of Rat; Noel, his fathers ward. MM hi porarilv given up the law to fessional [ca 71!]: con. Id over [ï¬ght are loogened Thâ€! Oper‘. 1 take a conversational round lines, without loss of time, at.- a Bell (O pmcago requxres {Several reaching the destination and Lilable from every telephone Chicago Telephone IfCom- In “P‘ WW?“ Fan-0.4M the sum of n‘ot less than hen (10) per cemof the aggregaxe of the; proposal. Said proposa‘) must be delivered to the‘ President 0! the Board of Local 1mm; menuinopengession of aid Bond ‘* m sand Cny I Board of Local Improvement of the Cit - of Highland Park 1 ‘ Notice is hereby given that kids Willie; received for the cohstmcï¬pn 01“in ti'e sanitary sewer in Michigï¬n Avemga: iron and connecting with the ma ’ sewer in Gratin Bay Road. and‘rom than? ‘ westerly a dzstance of £25 ‘lfett 1W: with manholes and ï¬ushinï¬ eonn ' I in the City of Highland Park IhkeCo 3!llinois, as a whale in Want: ' 1 the ordinance therefor. Said bids will 5" opened on the tenth (mayday of Sep- tember A. D. 1912. a! the hour 0! dm o'clock p. m.. at the ofï¬ce pf the Board of 1.0.‘a3 lmprp ements in the Czty Han o! the City of Highland Paï¬k. The specfcations and bhnlx proposal: 'lll L .r turrrshod a! m ofli’oe aflh‘e Board". I)! Lucal Imp-Eur? ": m {h ( nu 11.11., “ Long Distanéci†uracmr WHI be paid in bonds. lds' w:.’I draw fhgf‘ff’l a! the e per cent per ariur'h use): a bxds xr L8! be accom. a cc-ru‘ï¬ed check payable to the' mussso 2‘ 0 Protect “f “we. to him and the cumin. Systém Local Exchange St Johns Ave. It);