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' withbut in- Igrate, pgrsonal an voice. It th. Itfmnites n§,_thogghsdp- is“, cm up. {lumen scum: Hing Kahlua” 3mm” ', {gs-Ln!- it"s.” 'wide, universal but the Wonder mill thaQwhich houghts fa half t it can tillk. “Que " ue to l the nation. It ting else £can,_ a Wergréat djs- bdrh of; cair. bt Vast cdmmo'n- aim-ripe ' John-3!; My Dyer monuxb PARK m "ian-r-ir 915 I“ tuna-in. 'rr-r-lures co, " "ADB mm) runes u 'nnmsftet- at {my ”mud “via; and con- NING an all A MindP'tthlL b5p.ll. 1-!ng . Wm A". Ne. EM COMPANY E01332] um' 3m " t+ Jake levels will fall still fttrther, made it plain, unless very soon EEre is I tenet-on: inerease in pre- itation. Hg is inclined to the belief that a period of mater rainfall will not in one day nnd the lakes attain will be Med. v "The driest of the fifty years was 1895. when the average was 27.6 ineh.. es. and 1894 was likewise dry. The year 1910 withrr27.8 inchos was the hocond driast of the neriod, but both the preceding and followine pears had .ttmotsrtts above normal. Continuing the record to 1925, that vear had the' least m'eeinitntion since 1875, with an Ivoraze of 27 inches only. "Examining the dry periods by groups of three wars. one preceding and one following the driest year, 1887-89 had an average of M) inches. 1894-98 had 29.it inches, 1923-25 had but 29.2. this last group beine the driest in the fifty-one years and the six preceding years also had amounts less than normal. Rainfall on Decline "No matter how we may view the question of the distribution of pre- eioitation in the lakes region during the last Mtv years there can be but one enrte1usunrt---that there has been a marked falling off in the amount of precinitation received in recent‘years as compared with the amounts forty to fifty years ngo. , habitation Light in Past . “Considering the draimute “can of the four lulu-s; Superior. Huron. Mich- ilan and Erie only." Mr. Day declare: it I awfully prepared and charted discussion. "some unusuallv dry your: occurrod. even in the earlier wart of the period from 1875 to 1926. In 1888 t; :vernce ttreeioitation for this en- re um In: only 29.6 inches, 3nd the breeedimt and following years were nearlv as drv. oae scratch of the pen the tt0V6m- mt Icientist. who had at hi: dis- 'ttdat not ontrthe American but the C9nndijat mid: as well, swept aside the oft-"vented law assertion that the Chicigo drainage canal is the cul- "There is. however. anparently no cause to suspect human agencies as being retmonsible for anv important part of this lessening. Nor has any other area of the earth's surface Buf.. fered within recent times a permanent important change of climate, a fact in- dicated by the rate of forest growth, which annears tohave been not great- ly variable for hundreds or even thou- sands of years. and by the. agricui- tural products which have in many cases remained unchanged since oar- lieat times." Throat diminished snow and mhifutt nut be placed the blame for the pm. ent' My! Water levels of the (not tntiu,ttustteendeeueiittrD.tg. Def. in charge of the e1imato1otteal dN'tston. U. & weather bureau. Mr. Day hes announced results of I study of the records of fifty yea-s of rainfall in the great 11km region end the lake levels to ssy that lake levels have fhtetuated " precipitation in the lakes basin has thretuated. With LoWLAKmvms r CAUSED swam “lather and Not Brahman! Bin-ed Br Expert to! Re. , ceding Waters; Lengthy . Report Made - Below Normal for Years Beginning with 1917, the annual precipitation in the basin has been constantly below normal, and except 'for slight interruptions. the lake level In: continued to fall till in 1924 it was’ It the lowest stage of record, though this was only .01 foot higher in 1879, Mr. Day declared. RAINFALL IS ON DECLINE comdensatimr works at the outlet, Mr. Day pointed out, "permanently ruied the level of Lake Superior one foot." dinner spake". A new anesthetic has been discovw ered which, it is said, may take the place of cocaine. What is really need- ed in one that an be worked on after must)”, JUNE M, 1m Bighwood. w. RAILROAD AVENUE 1 door No. at Post one. Phone 2470 ----...~ - use Ila-vs: nuns unit: -, have. in some when dictated hr the unusually high winds, this spring. "tr. Lynch slso called sttentionjto s mull Insect which has nude its sp- pesnncc and which id known as l “twig puma," and which is respon- sible fol-so ,msny null twigs fa11httt to the ground. This insect, he says,.ls upecislly active in the home chestnut Thomas J. Lynch; the tree special- ist, " 664 Lincoln avenue. WW attribu- the came to the heavy em which came late thla spring, followed by the annual treating and thawing weather. _ l, _ Nurseries also report a very heavy lose. he says. of Globe and American arbor vitae from a similar cause. It in alao noticeable, he an, that the foliage of the maple and other trees, Mr. Lynch explains that the only thing that can be done in this can is to gather up the twigs and burn them. He saw the innecta will work. tir Mamdthodomiubtlomy m be. on north' “one km this lln'inchn been somewhat of n mtfrrrtttrtmtr. . , WHY “mounts ON .j" WmNBINA 1PlhPPf, NORTH SHORE D1130: . my; 01311114110}! Mutant. Expert Horticulturist ' /i"iiii'"i" Wham. Na, Reyt1t1t J.Yr I” of , 2?tPettt '."l a... ','l,','l'd'd'd In... W J D D 3 -D iEraFrar-rrTFTirrtrFWiTN "a"s"ii"ih"ii"EiaiiiiaE iii7iCiii" i"iriiiiiih2iTFt'TaWamaWmtmNtri' A Perfect Wave that insures the hair against all harm. That is the bitter ex rlence of s few who felt that they could curry their own Public Emmy and Property Dunne Insurance. You can drive with more eitnflanee when you ere insured for GI,'?""' that the Insurance Company will assume your responsi- The cost of this protection is less than sn attorney would ehnrge you to defend you in Court. ' Insure today, your accident may come tomorrow. We write only Stock Company Insursnce. no mutusls or reeitw We use circuline strips with the trademark "Neatle Circuline." (If anything else is used you are not getting a circuline wave). Call or phone. Try our Wax of Roses wave ---a lasting natural wave. All styles of hair euttinr. amid perfect surrounding! and absolute privacy. ' A complete service in beau, ty culture. Central Insurance Service an: comm; nut , r SAMOA") YOUR REFRESH!“ mu w- am AND sun. EI ' - CONSULT " mum q ' P, . I 3’ G _ I I ‘ - I? / v . 'ie o . "/ /ip. Mg . I, " ' . ~ mm mvmc _ WILLIAM 1111mm 6 North Sheridan Road Central 1216 High Class Permanent Waving You May Save the Premium Service of the highest degree rendered " Dr. Martha Mo. A booklet on Beauty Culture and Cue of the Penna-en! Wave " be mailed to you without charge upon aqua-t. To, won- who geek Gingham, of corned, all bdivihlly waved hair on Wed. “do the not! distieidted new for its nttai-t. abeeialpeiees.uea1imitei.ltsuet Bat,edWir,N5. m od Martin “I! and” Gk cutter: of exception] Ability and with exreri--tmir Inky. I The Shots of Personal Squire _ May Ldsé'Your Home A. E. Smith Room 3, State Bank Bldg. Telephohe 574 - 1046 '. Joseph P. Martin's 1016 Stivens Building 1222 Stevens Building Deni-m2: 4631 Preceding the installation the Build. "etftrred the eecond degree on e - of undldetee. _ / , Queers. installed include: ' Ralph Arnold, - builder; G. Jewell, deputy; Maurice Mu. len- lor inspector; Robert Martim junior inspector; George Meyers. unto! overseer; Arthur Coplen. junior over- seer; William Martin, eecretery: Wil- liem Web-tor, treeeurer; mu Geeky chaplain; Duke Older. t1gst etewerdw Themes Thereby. second steward; bak Nicholson. third steward; Bevel)”; Bowen, fourth steward; Walter Non-1 Squirrels ere also buy u this sea- son of the year, especially 'in the elm trees where they feed on the seeds. The-equine]: cut oft u out my twigs in the elm, jut now, Mr; Lynch about two weeks out! will then dink pear. He says there in no can” for alum in this connection. The Build“ held a tnththtftmtairtti- tian “was." " the Winch Ina Ionic temple Holidays "eettitq, Jan; St, st 8 o'clock. .Tho Mommies m in churn of ' John Sutton, installing grand mm builder. _' A _ -- - . m HIGHLANDPABI PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. 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