The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Central Ave. jg. WINTER that Street . m tea. " thu,4,mrtiette: . and to prov-3' an go have the . . up and clan. I ”factory m- , ore itrdeiing - bi skylights, ete., - J RESULTS s65 “In!!! Park Kt?) HINES mt makes LY. at“ a. I”. 'Ett 'l EXPEETS n. Feed Millions C "For genera’ions American farmers fed the ineretu, ng millions of our peo- ple from newly cleared forest lands and virgin pr ties. During the last decade such lends practically disap- peared. We were forced to abandon unseientifie farming, and we quickly learned that the application of scien- tihe methods btought results. We can teach the same methods to the Near East, through the thousands of chil- dren now in the American orphanage schools. t ' "That this is' possible. I have no shadow of doubt. Necessity, the mother of invention. is stimulating these nations toward the production of a d uble quantity of foodstuff: from 2ll',', faring. To this end, they must have a ntr expert. farmer popu- lation. and he” America can be of Inge usefulnm. "As an army marches on its stomach, so a nation marches on its daily peaceful tarktrort an ample sup- ply of bread and meat," writes Prof. Morgan. "That well-fitted bread bas- ket is the secret of future peace in the Near Eat, The sloganof these foreign lands "an be to balance their budget by prbdu'cing a full bread bas- ket. ' Senator Arthur Copper of Kansas, as the lead 1?! the Atrrieutturat Ad.. visory committee of the Near East Relief. has is; a report showing the progress nigh has been made in Armenia and reece toward a new day for the peasant farmer. Ameri- can leadership has been largely for this ntrritmltural improvement. The committee has recently tent to the Near East, as director of articul- ture. Prof. o. B. Morgan of Columbia university. oneof the foremost agri- cultural educitors in America. He will head up rt work which includes five farm schools established by the Near East Relief for the purpose of ndapting modern agricultural methods to the need of its 35.000 orphan wards. macaques Situation Prof. Morgan, in a preliminary re- port to his committee in America, dis- cusses the existing situation overseas, and the problems which he hopes to, meet successfully. He believes that, the reconstruction of the Near East: is almost entirely a matter of aerieul-) ture. , 1 REPORT BY SEN. CAPPER Declare. puuook Good for, the Growing Many of Peas- ants of Armenia and of Grcece Also raunsmv; 1.101.? 8. 1m ms MADE.“ nll9liiet IN am lit? 5.1 At I.“ “A The cinder track in the Stadium of the Sesqui-Cenh ternational Exposition in Ph will be one of the fastest in try when the national A. A, and field championships are i July 2, 5 and 6, according t) Robertson, coach of the Unii, Pennsylvania traekmen tli',?.,] manager of the 1928 Olympi Pennsvlvania Universit Says It is One of E a F In Country "The Greek farmer in tryi g to feed a nation on the prepostero basis of starving his crops and lives k. The Greeks have put their imestone blocks into statues and mon ents in.. stead of grinding them to net and sowing them with their cro . Lime has left the soil: beans, can and other lime-storing vegetabl a there- fore refuse to grow. Fa ers have trot into the habit of gettin nitrogen for man and beast throng grasses, and so the cheap source of'; half the plant food values, has been a erifieed. Boil Defteient I " find that soil: in Greee are woe- fully defleient in lime, and therefore cannot grow many valua e crops. Four-fifths of the soils exa ined are also deficient in nitrogen.' inety p6r cent of the soils examined are very poor in phosphorus, the elem nt which more than any other is iden tied with the vigor and stamina o oreanitr, life." i SESQUI TRACK SAID TO BE VER Ghats Fumble "A survey of Greek tare shows that the dilute is venue, tuners ere industrious, tel-prises ere putty well standard ' and lsbor is applied abundnntl .- Stock, tools and machinery Ire Ine lent and inadequate. But leek of m m agri- culture! education is the chi reason for the failure of Greek f ers to obtain abundant crops and to raise sleek. healthy live stock. r unicipal nnial In- Iadelphia he couni U. track eld there Lawson ersity of business team. rack has t three fast as at test--- schools pionship in won- f are woe- therefore It crops. ined are inety pér are very nt which fled with Y FAST Coach [ "Not only do dry regions as a rule show higher death-rated than moister regions,of similar character, but in any given region the dry months at practically every season are less healthful than wet months: at the same season. In the large cities of the United States from) 1900 to 1915 thy eight moister Janudries avenged more healthful than the. eight drier Januaries; the same was true of Feb- ruary, and so on in every month of the year. Again, the dry cities of the world generally have high death-rates. Denver, for example, has almost the highest death-rate among the large cities , in: the northern parts of the United States." I . F Evidence Overwhelming i-," l "The evidence as to the harm done by dryness is so overwhelming that‘itl can scarcely be questioned!” Dr. Hunt- ington continues. "Bat' why should dry climates be considered health re- sorts, and why should people actually recover their health there? The an- swer seems to be that outdoor life it everywhere much more healthful than indoor life. When tubercular patients Telling of some of his latest stud- ies, Dr. Huntington in 4n article call- ed "What the Weatherj Does to Us" says: i Science today destroy another tim, ular notion. Profeeior Ellsworth Huntington. research ‘auociate at Yale university and authority on cli- mate, states In the June Scribner's Magazine that dry climptes are much less healthful than regions with moieter atmosphere. j Prof. Huntinxdon of; COMPARES DRY tide In Scribner: BEl'l'ER, SAY: Damp Climate Kahlua] Despite Theory THE HIGHLAND: gm nus. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS NWT Yale, In Ar- dren. The youngsters play out-of- doom in the lightest clothing " ell muons. Berefooted end clad only in thin anion suite which do not cover either em: or legs. they {risk ebout id the snow with the thermometer far below freezing. They return home sound andheerty, and able for a long time to withstand our iniquitous in.. door mode of life yith it: vithbod dusty air and its lack of sunshine. Dry climates make it easy to live out- of-doors, but the dryness itself is not helpful." 7 i co to dry elm the glam duo-t hm“, mks it poo-{lilo to ll" ottt-ordoo" for not. than loans-1,. Moreover. it: dry climate. people [at Digit! of Imhlno. But outdoor‘alr tttt exercise and plenty d sunshine work just no well in New England no in Colorado or Column, Id is proved by men! homes for Whom chil- SATISFACTORY SUPPLIES Supplies that supply you will safety, comfort and convenience. The right tools to work with will help you ina tight "pinch." Our auto shop is your auto- profit. A winning Young widow named Wise ' Shows: sense when she come: here and‘ buys "What I like in action It's great satisfaction To get what you want in sup- plies." AUTO LIMERICKS By WENKEL BROS. PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. .i.' QUALITY AT LOW dosT 120 North First St., Highland Park Repairing and Remiydeting Old Houses We also cater our special dishes in Highlu. Park Tel. Highland Park " P. o. TEL. H. P. 1054 ' as: sum mm: LUNCH. SERVED nae-2:30; DINNERS 5:0. :8. We MUST BE NOTIFIED IN ADVANCE tor lucid d all suppers. specialty-tttentre partie- dther‘lbefore or Open. Madame Marchi needs no introduction a Ihe in, ry well known along the North Shore for her wonderful coo . Every thing is cooked in Florentine style, Madame bean I ive of Florence, Italy. Telephone in for your guy end Ill-er dete- in adv so we can (he you beat of attention nal service. Tel. L. F. 485 DO YOU LIKE TO EAT IN THE OPE: AIR? DO YOU LIKE ITALIAN COOKIN t WM. RUEHL & co. Li%EiEiTialrET? Your Yard or 1liladstte cdd',ijE'ji'2,,, 1259650 EDWARD A. KUHARS, Landscape and Road Building tlrnt6etor We will help you plan it and take' tll charge if you desire. . . Can be made as attractive as your dening neighbor's. Let us do the work for you. CHEVROLET MOTOR 00.. DETROIT. I . Dim of General Home 00me ' CHEATEAU MARCH; THEN COME AND EAT tl at,tlumiotk Lake Bluff, Illinois gm. dry-phi: Micki?" =-T. 'pehsgs, Dunc tiaith and M Come in today! Gee I before you buy an low-pol all Check peice for price and in: can" Ind your!!! than”! ' lee gf, th all the 'd a... $1 to an m modem automobile It the I not dbl: can! So Smooth-50 Yo The price vou paying . a. eudea,rithooeiEimeo-a pr Economical rh+oreatan in ”VIN. DRIVE 588 Rule Ave. PAC! "VII Work 4,1 "I. it“