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help TB Lfchen £‘id ‘or You GENCY, § , m‘ {% k) y 4 me the Ki Aid at work tanding this demonâ€" ‘‘ no oblig whatsoever. use esn Kitchen ?:eenemortntiaq | a § B 8 EL 8 ! ingredients. + ige, fondants, freezes ice of ind more ! 4266 oS aperature (el is mixing. y% jcago for 2 (310 ‘as the Houseâ€" e, Modâ€" 1 Magaâ€" : AB > does so â€"what it chenâ€" Aid, hot or sold) +4 wÂ¥ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 EXâ€"WO Expanded Wood Lath $&QS&k*Consiruchon Complete Re []J Contract [~) Plasterc« Comparative tf-u made by Robert W. Hunt & Co., Engineers [ ..‘ _‘MTDENTICAL panels with frames four feet high and eight nort of This | I > _ _~_â€"~ Automatically Backplasters : ?atwcm lath Myxp::.‘u ‘ctt. Not an “W :unnath_o! every ounce used. ‘ ? Test and Descriptive Literature Will Be Sent on Re â€"â€"â€" *â€"â€"~(88 THIS COUPON EXPANDED WOOD LATH CORPORATION GOURLEY LUMBER Co. Highland Park, Illinois > ALBERT OLSON > Highwood, Illinois â€" Individual * I am interested in learning more about Exâ€" â€"| feet igfiéf’éim‘;iti*&ili’iid mfiuu n. and studs plated 16 in. on centers, were p FRAME A had one side covered with %x6 in. dressed mtblnc nailed at each stud with 8D nails, and the other covered with common lath spaced 2 in. on centers and staggered in the usual way. . FRAME B was covered on both sides with Expanded Wood Lath sheets 8 ft. long and 16 in. wide, fastened at the Juncture of each rib and stud with 5D nails. In testing these panels the bottom sill was to the base of testing machine and the pull applied To the top sill in the direction of its length. Expanded Wood Lath, by this test, has been proven much stiffer than the old standard construction. But added to this advantage are its high insulam qualities and the much lower construction cost when or either exterior stucco or interior plaster. | i y eney, Tuscaloosa, Alabama State C -r'xgcm : shiny Sud-.g Briutbo.gb E"g Cafeteria, hundreds that eat there our food is the best they have ever Then go out for a walk or drive d of .mmrmolmby‘nhcdfl-»nd THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS mhzi’é:fi. f STUDY VEGETATION IN MOUNTAIN REGION â€"â€" Professor W. G. Waterman of the botany â€" department, . Northwestern University, spent th¢é month of Aut gust in charge of a party from the Geographic Society of Chicago on a trip to the Canadian Rockies and the "Panhandle" of Alaska. There were no students in the party but Profesâ€" sor Waterman was able to continue his studies of mountain vegetation and glacial moraine plants. In Cuudln.?am_ * The party went to the coast over the Canadian Pacific Railway, &topâ€" ping at Banff and Lake Louise in the Rockies and at Glacier Station in the Selkirks. Several days were spent visiting the forests and flower gardens of Vancouver and Victoria, followed by a fiveâ€"day steamer trip through the inland passage to Skagâ€" way and back to Prince Rupert, B.C. Two days at Skagway were given to a trip over the White Pass and Yukon Railway over the famous White Pass to West Taku Arm and return. From Prince Rupert the party returned by the Canadian National Railway to Jasper Park in the Rockies, 150 miles north of Banff. From Jasper Park, four of the party spent six days in ‘the wild and beautiful country around Mt. Robson and then returned to Chiâ€" cago by way. of Edmonton, Winnipeg and Duluth. "At Mt. Robson, the : party rode twenty miles on horseback from the Canadian National: Railroad around the foot of Mt. Robson to Berg Camp. Mt. Robson is 13,800 feet in height and rises 8,000 feet above the Valley floor. It is surrounded by a labyâ€" rinth of mountains and valleys, many of which carry extensive glaciers and the region affords an unusual opporâ€" tunity for studying the development of vegetation or glacial moraines. STRENUOUS . ~EXPERIENCE Party of College Experts On _ ‘Trip to Canadian Rockies ‘Find Many Interesting _ nisoy Features the famous White Pass trail. The railroad climbs 3,000 feet in 20 miles and it is unsurpassed among mounâ€" tain railroads for wildness and interâ€" est of scenery. From the summit of the pass, a rocky plateau extends north for thirteen milesand then the route gradually descends to Lake Bennett, the head of navigation for the Yukon Valley. The vegetation of this plateau is similar to that of the rock tundra of the Arctic Barren Lands and it is also reminiscent of the Scotch Highlands. A day was spent on this plateau photographing and studying the subâ€"arcti¢c vegetaâ€" tion, which consists of stunted fir and juniper, heather, low flowering plants and lichens. _ "Ag was observed in Glacier Park, Mont., in 1923, the glaciers of this northern region also have retreated considerable distance in the last five or six years. As these glaciers are of great extent there is no danger of tfi.qir disappearing in the near fuâ€" ture." C p e ~"The two points of greatest inâ€" terest were the: White Pass reégion in Alaska and ‘Mt. Robson," reports Prof. Waterman. "The White Pass and Yukon Railway follows the trail of the Klondike miners in the Valâ€" ley of the Skagway River and along B Climb Glacier * The party climbed two miles over the lower end of Coleman Glacier, but learned that it extends twentyâ€" flv3 miles into the mountains and that no ‘one had ever traversed its whole length. 4 "The forests around Mt. Robson aré somewhat scanty as the valley floor is nearly up to timberline," the professor said. "At lower levels near the railroad the forests are more luxâ€" uriant and the trail passed through splendid stands of western cedar, hemlock, and spruce." : % / pr. Waterman Will lecture upon the more interesting features of his recent trip at, various times during the current college year. : Radio Outfits, Parts, Supplies Installed, Adjusted, Repaired 55 South St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 115 . On. Mount Robson White Pass Region Notice is \therefore hereby given to the said John A. Gilbody that the above na Complainant heretofore filed her of Complaint in said Court on Chancery side thereof, +ne requ filed: in the Court, Tok se PADDED AUTO VANS MOVING TO ALL POINTS BAGGAGE, EXPRESS, FREIGHT and mium ;‘ Office 21 8. St. Johns Ave. Nlm‘ Park 590 Res., 829 Ridgewood Drive Tel. Park 2090 NO in Highland Park 12 years; with Mr, Dentel.9 years _ |. Hours from 8:00 to 6:30 p. m. After 6:80 by appo to 8:00 p,m. t Appointments must be: made before 6:30 i | ‘Telephone Highland Park 1990 _ [ ao 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Public and Private Roads, Sewers and Water ; Excavating and Grading : + ESTIMATES FURNISHED E. E. Farmer, President L&w.'hh- W. A. Walters, Sec‘y‘ | Field Phone Highland Park 2018 _ is Hfghways Constt.;uction' Co. es Highland Park, Eve OF JOHN ZENGELER SHAVE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Cutting Shingling Face Massage â€" Marcelling Manicuring N. ‘Ist St. HERMAN DENZEL, President Telephone 335 uilding Material COAL AND SOLVAY COKE Not only at meal time but between meals and before retiring. It will inâ€" * crease your physical wtahty F Perfectly pasteurized, caref#fiy coolâ€" | ed BOWMAN MILK is absolutely . safe and pure. it â€" * % Edward Norrlen | _ GENERAL CONTRACTING It will be a pleasure to serve you. IT COURT _ . LAKE COUNTY . Term, A. D. 1924 May Gilbody A. Gilbody CHANCERY MORE MILK! i"Nm having been t mofthoaerko!uid Service. Reasonable Prices. All Work ILLINOIS, County of WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK PACKING, MOVING & SHIPPING and Park Fuel Company r«m-u-.w.-ua:m“ Rooms 8â€"9, upstairs, State Bank Build Cleaner and Dyer . 25 North Sheridan Road Telephone H. P. 169 D. L. MUSTRIC Pianos for Rent Waukegan, a Od‘. fl.fl’L Tokn £: Conmad, Je : o W‘ i State Building. and that a ' k > msde ,g"m'@fl named * f first day m the : , Court of Lake County, to be held the Court House Wam,}n Lake County, on the First Monday December, A. D. 1924, as :;7 required, and whl?: suit is still ) ing. 4 + E (35â€"86â€"37â€"38) LEWIS 0. BROCKWAY, Phone 1920 PAGE ELEVEN Clerk CLa 8