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an Y£I AP ia tt " m IMn Selv :ka “926 btmsohy, , ' _l5l1,)li'i; cohl, co. MP iii' MFR!“ SucIiPe" Service [ menus "ttrr, ILLINOIS New: Floors .1qu nun-4 Put 3‘.”s£ iiii'tleaPl)iii Futures men mcruAN'rt PARK. ILL. Beautifri 274 7 ' t Lark Avenue Rig n Park,' Ill. , o l 1.765 HOMES F R SALE ON MON YI PAYMENTS Mee, ' Repair l Eigeatly , done PhoT: ighland Park httit _iiiiilr,ln"?' J ij) N K P. ainbwume PHouEIH P.566 Let ash]! and pTiCl home. Wetter rsei4' It' ytd, 179 CON tlg ' , l tral Avenue T 272 , E LAUNDRY M D CLEANERS A YERS “than Park 1174 r i/ inoAvam'o T e one 27 Witt Lou an wager iutd I der when“ all the and E: of Quality ACTING aha BEING Lw you Samples p in your own Electric Co. " 9, 192 I. BREWER Avenue LAID'AND SURFACE!) OLD FLOORS RESUR- FACED TO LOOK LIKE NEW rdtt ILA. L. Fisher, British statesman and educator, finds the university of the automobile in America g source of amazement. The enormous .itt- crease in number since his previous visit to this country was ("If of, the first things that impressed him' when he arrived here a few months ago. In "A"merica After Fifteen Years" in the April -Seribner's Magazine he says: _ mu, IN I'Mll0M.l 3 Is NATIONAL ART "Fifteen years ago America was a very rich country. Jlhe, is far richer now, richer absolutely and richer by comparison with the rest of the world. There has never been in the, whole course of history, a society in which the means of material comfort were so widely or amply diffused as they or}: in America of today. ,In England cabinet ministers cannot afford to keep motor cars. COMMENT BY ENGLISHMAN . Essential Perquinite , Ith "in America, thanks in the main li, to the enterprise of Mr. Henry Ford.‘ or a car is regarded as in essential per-1 quisite to the normal working house- a hold. Professors and gtudents, typistl‘s‘l l, H. A. L. Fisher, Here on Tour, Impressed by Faeility..in Handling of Cars In _ This Country It is proposed that there be erect. ed on this site a sectional house to be used to store property that will be needed at the camp and to serve as a kitchenUhd hunk house. A well will have to be dug and a thimney built also. .’ "e . r _ Last Wednesday, evening Mr. Dal- ton, the drumming instructor, allow- ed the boys, who have been taking lessons regularly, to use the drums for the first time, when the boys showed that they were proftting by the instruction. Previous to this time all practicing had been demon rub- bee pads provided for the purpose. "ht Monday evening at' a meeting of the executives 'of Troops _2, 3, and 4 plans for, an overnight camp or Scout home were discussed. Mr. Everett Millard has consented to the troops using about fifteen acres of his land on the Des Plaines river just north of the county line, a distance of a little over seven miles from Aisthiand Parkibusiness center. Arrangements have been complet- ed for it bugling irutructer to meet thohoys who are interestedfin bug- ling- at the Lincoln school gymnasium on Wednesday evening also, _ The Lincoln school gym will .see a lively Jamboree meeting of Troops l, 2, 3, and ron Saturday evening at seven o’clock. The fathers of all the boys are most cordially invited to attend this meeting and witness the exhibitions in knot tying, first aid, firxmakin'e by friction, signaling, drill, intertroop basketball games and con- tests, and other stunts. _ SCOU'I‘S TO HAVE AN OVER-NIGHT 'CAMP To Be Located on Millard Prop- erty on Des Plaines River; " Jiimboree Meeting for, . Saturday . THE HIGHLAND PARK, PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Along with the spring flowers comes the spring fever. We know to a large extent what causes the flowers to grow bht do we 'realize fthat some of the same factors which make the vegetable'kinttddm takeon life cause spring fever and other signs of spring such as “turning the 'young man's fancy?" The principal physical changes at this time of year. are warmer weather, more moisture and more sunlight." The' presence of all these factors, warmth, moisture, and sunlight, is necessary to cahse seedy ,to sprout and trees to bud, When- ever these factors ate present, growth begins. . . r The. following on' "The Psychology of Spring Fever,” is by Prof. A. R. Gilliland, psychologist on the staff of Northwestern university: T SCIENTIST, EXPLAINS IT Just as with plants and trees, so also do 'we tind similar' changes .in animal and man. With the oming of spring the house becomes at','inr'y' and a man wants to get out of (Lobrs. The warmth ptarts new. life_and growth. It slows him down and he is content to remove his winter wraps and' ab- ,sorb the warmth. He does not want to work or think; ht is "just plain lazy. _ SPRING FEVER DUE l, TI) Mt IS OPINION Changes in Both Plants and In Animals in This Season Effects of Atmosphe- ric Conditidns these boxes were painted light colors inside, some were painted medium shades‘ while "other: were painted black inside. After remaining in these boxes for forty days the pigs in, the light boxes had shined ubout M, per cent in weight, those in boxes wot.nteditstn" shade had gained about 10 per cent, while those in the dark box- es had gained hardly it all. Since the color. of tNCuuride of the boxes de- termined IT much light the sni- mals receiy this experiment proved how importa _ t light end. sunshine are (thealth a d growth. ' . Doe'- Mun Thus in uch the some way to plants b'te)i',', new' life in spring so does man. ants and trees put forth leaves and tbwers; that is, they bec, gin thy pro'essés of 1110 ering and fruition.» HE order of change runs much We so e With men. The more purely :phys‘ al changes come with the first apprentices of spring. Fol- lor'ing jthie homes the period of in, te est in poetry, games and love, com.\ paring: roughly with the flowering period of the plant and designed to- ward the some general end, In thin period the young man has an oppor; tunity to show himself off, and gen- erally iTthe iresenee of the opposite sex. : " _ Then: instehd of trying to'explain the cahses bf ' the usual signs of spring by any mysterious power? we find that a ifer simple changes .in weather acedunU for spring fever. Man is the efficient machine that'nu- t?.htatita1ly adjusts himself to the e changes. .Much of. this ,adjustmegt comes :withopt thought or purpose. Just as is the use of.spring fever seldom) undetstoo'd by the man him- self. Yet, il is ’well that it is BO. Most of th4sse:ehanges, even, those that came with spring fever are val- uable to the inan and to the race. Jab-rim __ m. n. P. a: Announcing the opening of our [REGISTERING AND FURNITURE BEARING SHOP Located at 894 Central Ave. V men-mama _ 135 McGovern St. or Community Shop. ' . m. mu or m MISS EMMA HOLKE THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH» DRY . CLEANERS AND DYEBS Phone: 178 and 179 PAGE SI"! WV"; il H