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th neatness URSDAY, JULY 15, 1926 Highland Park, I!linois USINESS »”..--..--.----.-. L1 ARBGL . Buccse & P-....‘.-.------. OWN lor } ‘From Basis of Sale of Cream to Proper Way to Attach Meter to Cab; Interesting Questions EXPERTS DISCUSS | WEIGHTS, MEASURES These weights and measures exâ€" perts are described in an official bulâ€" letin as being "charged with the proâ€" tectiqn of the public whenever goods are bought and sold, and their duty is to! see to it that full weight and measure are always given." Federal, state and city officials have been makâ€" ing war on the shortâ€"weight dealers for many years, and they have been méeting with real results. _ Eternal vigilance has caught many operators of filling stations in the act of shortâ€" measurement in dispensing gasoline and lubricating oil to the motorist. Specifications for gasoline pumps are on the calendar for modification to some extent. The use of meters for the measurement of gasoline will be discussed by officials from the Pacific coast where such apparatus is in genâ€" eral use. The bottles that are filled in advance of sale and used in disâ€" pensing lubricating oil will have their share of attention. Fair weights and measures at stores have always been a matter of first interest to housekeepers, and they were the original persons to exâ€" pose the butcher who weighed his hand with every sale of meat, and the grocer who loaded or doctored the scales. In some states compulsory marketing laws are in effect for pracâ€" tically all commodities Politics was absent as Governor Smith spoke in Philadelphia, says the New York Times. Naturally a Demoâ€" crat speaking in Philadelphia likes to give politics the absent treatment. A young gunman recently robbed and held up a New York City hotel. If he is ever brought to trial it would probably be a little difficult to get an outâ€"ofâ€"town jury to convict him. VARIETY OF â€" SUBâ€"TOPICS When the weights and measures exâ€" perts from all parts of the country hold their annual session at the Bureau of Standards in Washnigton late this month, they will discuss a variety of matters ranging from the proper basis of the sale of ice cream to the best method of attaching a taxâ€" imeter to a taxicab. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926 Cream butter and sugar. Add soda to one tablespoon of hot water. Add to sour cream. Sift dry ingredients. Add sour cream to creamed butter and sugar. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Bake at 350° temperature. This recipe makes 114 dozen cup cakes. Grand Prize $100 to Alice Rachael Miller, s 310 So. Mill St., Pontiac, I!L. Mres. M. F. Waiter, West Bend, Wisc. Miss Margaret Hubbard, Dwight, Illinois Bessie Hagie, Grand Ridge Ever Ready Club $15 Prize to Mrs. R. L. Tryon, 330 W. Navarro Street, South Bend, Ind. $10 Prizes to Mrs. A. F. Schliauder, Peotone, Illincis «_ Mrs. 0. J. Jacobson, 2116 Birchwood, Chicago, lllinois Mrs. E. Christy, 7351 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, lllinois Miss Nonnie Van Kenren, 232 So. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ilinc Mrs. B. M. Rice, Zion, lilinois Julia Cann, Peotone, Illinois Mrs. Minnie Busche!, 502 W. Grant Street, Streator, IIlinois Prize Winners Mrs. Edna Herbert, 215 E. Henry Street, Pontiac, Ill. $50 Prize to Mrs. E. M. Evans, Libertyville, IIL $25 Prizes to in Radio Recipe Contest 24 cup sugar 1 teaspoon butter (creamed) 1 or 2 wellâ€"beaten eggs *3 cup sour cream 1 cup our 14 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilia Sour Cream Drop Cakes This recipe won â€" PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 51 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 568 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This fits well with the plan adopted by Mr. Stratton to locate hatcheries in different sections of the state and as close as possible to the hard roads. This permits distribution of fish to be made by trucks to all points except where there are no improved roads. This leaves the railroad fish car free for use for distribution from river rescue stations. R One or more fish hatcheries will be operated as soon as dams can be built to confine the flow from two large springs in the central part of the hunâ€" dred acres. These hatcheries will be used to propagate bass, crappie, sunâ€" fish and bluegills for restocking the lakes and streams of central Hlinois. The Judy Memorial Preserve is one and a half miles from Tallula and close to one of the paved roads that will be built under the hundred milâ€" lion dollar bond issue. M This donation is the first accepted, although many have been offered, acâ€" cording to Mr. Stratton. The entire expense of maintenance and operation of this preserve and hatchery as well as the six others now owned by the state is paid by hunting and fishing licenses without one cent from genâ€" eral taxes. If a little of the energy devoted to stopping pollution of our water supâ€" plies, were used in preventing polluâ€" tion of our literature supply, the counâ€" try would come out better. When people say their education is finished, it quite often hasn‘t really begun. This tract of land was donated to the Department of Conservation, state of Illinois by C. C. Judy of Tallula, Menard county, as a memorial to his father, Col. James W. Judy. The Judy Memorial as this preserve will be known is a heavily wooded tract of maple, oak, walnut and other native timber. Twelve hundred acres adjoining, also owned by C. C. Judy, has been declared a game preserve by director Stratton of the Department of Conservation. Hitching posts have lost much of their former usefulness, but anyway the street loafers can use them to One hundred acres of virgin timber land with two large springs were reâ€" cently added to the six fish hatcheries and game farms owned by the state. lean up against DONATES FARMS FOR ' FISH HANHERY USE Hundred Acres Given State by Resident of Menard Co.; Near 65;6(:[)35&&1. Snpériq!gndent 1s100 e y in Radio Recipe The above recipe was selected by the judges as the most unâ€" usual, economical and appeâ€" tizing of all the 2500 recipes submitted in the recent Radio Recipe Contest conducted by the Home Service Department of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Mrs. Eva Hawkins Shanks, Director of the Home Service Department, will broadcast this and the other prizeâ€"winâ€" ning recipes over Station WOR D in the near future and will also tell about plans for a second Radio Recipe Contest to be held this fall. _ Contest of | Home Service Department Tune in on the weekly Home Service Talks, Station WOR D (wave length 275) each Tuesâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock, daylight saving time. L WAPCIIBIV.C CERIICY 1 The night session including‘ an elabâ€" orate banquet at the Elk‘s club was extremely well attended. 1 Several Talks || Big game hunting and real sportsâ€" manship were discussed by M#. Cyrus Thompson, the eightyâ€"one year old big game hunter of Belleville: Mr. Thompson told how he killedaa moose, several deer and a bear ivr Canada last year. y Resolutions were adopted requestâ€" ing that Professor Henry G. Cowles of the University of Chicags, presiâ€" dent of the Illinois Fores ;]'associn- tion, call a meeting of all prganizaâ€" tions to plan a, statewide gampaign for the adoption of a twentyfive milâ€" lion dollar bond:â€" issue for purchase and development of state f@rests. : For State Forests | | Professor Cowles was unable to jatâ€" tend the meeting but in a fletter, to President Norerpss he gave hysiasâ€" tic endorsement of the plan ‘to estabâ€" lish State Forestry. Professé T Cowles said in part: i s "Your proposition of a $4$.000,000 drive for state forests ;:is very electrifying and I am extrfinely exâ€" cited about it. You may count on my being back of you to the f\;?1 in your very inspiring proposition." !| _ . Senator R. E. Duvall, mégmber of the advisory board, Deparment of Conservation, and representitive Ed. P. Petrie, endorsed the program for constructive game and fish restoraâ€" tion. Both spoke enthusiasfically of the plan for state owned pub!ic shootâ€" ing and fishing grounds. These‘shootâ€" ing and fishing grounds will be of speâ€" cial"benefit providing healthf:? recreaâ€" tion for working men and their fam« ilies as well as the great class of peoâ€" ple who can not afford membership in éxpensive clubs. [ SPORTSMEN‘$ LEAGUEPLAN By|C. F. Mansfield, Secretary Fedâ€" | erated Sportsmen of Illinois Coâ€"operation of all other citizens of Illinois with the organized sportzmen to further a campaign for réstoration of game, fish and forests was the outâ€" standing feature of the thirtkenth anâ€" nual meeting of the Illinoif| Sportsâ€" men‘s League held at Bellgville reâ€" cently. : § Would Purchase and Develop All Available Wooded In Illinois For P of WANT BOND m‘l}‘& FOR STATE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS,\HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Conservation Not so many careers were wrecked in the old days when the young crowd were. conferred degrees in the woodâ€" shed. President Coolidge still talking ecoâ€" nomy, but many politicians say it is not polite to mention unpleasant subâ€" It is an awful sacrifice for the poliâ€" ticians to accept public office, but of course they can not refuse the urâ€" gent demand of the community. The meeting ended â€"with a talk by Clark McAdams, sport writer of the St. Louis Post Dispatch and a memâ€" ber of the advisory board of the United States Biological Survey. â€" , Mr, McAdams made a stirring apâ€" peal to quit "hunting the hunter," and urged that all energies be devoted toâ€" wards â€"a campaign of constructive game and fish restoration. Overnight Bags $7.50 to $30.00 Hat Boxes Specials $3.75, $5.00 . _ And $9.50 0 0 % _ Vacation Luggage Phone H. P. 2490 NEW Idle , \"*â€")Water. Wardrobe Trunk Specials $44 and $50 Aluminum Washe: MAYTAG SALES C Te The Maytag has no waterline. A few pieces are washed just as effectively in a pailful of water as a big tubful of clothes are washed with the tub filled to the brim. fuls‘ in but 3 to 7 minutes. Does a whole washingâ€"50 pounds of clothes (dry weight) in onme short hour. Washes everything without handâ€"rubbing â€"even collars, cuffs and wristbands. This more cleansing water action, found only in the Maytag, washes clothes clean in half the usual timeâ€"washes bigger tubâ€" Phone the nearest Maytag dealer! Use a Maytag in your own home without obligation or expense. Test it thoroughly. Compare it with other washers If the Maytag doesn‘t sell itself, don‘t keep it. amid perfect surroundings and absolute privacy. R _Try our Wax of Roses wave â€"a~ lasting natural wave. +« A complete service in beau. ty culture. is used you are not getting a circuline wave). Call or APcr!.eh‘Wavothth‘:mu the hair against all harm. _ [ We use circuline strips with the ‘trademark "Nestle Circuline." 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