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U# ~~ h + BIGGER PEAC ‘ + CET OmMERMANS .. |""BS s : < > ~POINTâ€"OR VIEW | â€"s..m, cnnges 4 El fif low occupants of the car he can find nojustification for any tendency toâ€" ward recklessness. His attitude toâ€" ward the passengers in other autoâ€" mobiles on the road should be similar. Property owners are‘ included in the list of other fellows whose probâ€" lems need appreciation on the part of motorists. It is so easy for a perâ€" son driving an automobile to quickly remove himself from any particular piece of property that there may be a tendency on his part not to give the property rights of others the keen consideration which otherwise he would obtain. At any rate, the moâ€" toritst has considerable opportunity to damage the property of others more or less in connection with his autoâ€" mobile operations, which fact has been the source of great annoyance to many people whose property hapâ€" pens to be close to our many lines of automobile traffic. There is eviâ€" dence in some sections that this anâ€" noyance is well founded. It would be greatly reduced if the motorist unâ€" dertook to get the point of view of the property owners. 1 Has Big Stake | Society at large has a big stake in the present automobile situation, for any ~factor in our civilization which has possibilitic®>of being a defâ€" inite menace is something of especial interest to the people of the nation as a whole. While it is recognized that the many automobile transportaâ€" tion facilities represent a tremendous in for society in the progress toâ€" z:rd a better civilization, yet it canâ€" not be denied that the disrespect of many motorists for the point of view of other people represents a menace which must be taken in to considâ€" eration. Fortunately the proportion of those who fail to give proper conâ€" sideration to others ig_not large but unless, if possible, encouragement is given in the direction of greater atâ€" tention to the rights of society as a whole the situation can become very damaging to our national life. There must be greater respect for the state as expressed in its speed laws, its high valuation on life and its atâ€" tempt to bring about those things which make for the brst interests of: the people as a whole, | A man in Chicago beat his wife for spoiling a bridge h for him and the court gave the w a divorce. This shows the d r of electing judges who don‘t ‘know anything about bridge. * ; o/ Secretary Hoover been told that he hos no now over the radio. ‘That‘s to make any Other motorists are among the other fellows whose point of view needs to be considered. Here the driver of any automobile ought to have little difficulty since their probâ€" lems are the same. If the motorist will consider the convenience and safety of other motorists; if he will apply the Golden Rule in his action respecting other drivers of automoâ€" biles, much good ought to be accompâ€" lished. In fact, it is hard to imagine any situation where the Golden Rule can be put into effect to greater adâ€" vantage than in the automotive field. Occupants Also ¢ The occupants of automobiles are also other people whose point of view should be thought of. A driver who has passengers in the car he is operating has very definite obligaâ€" tions respecting these human beings. He may be willing to take a certain risk as far as his own life is conâ€" cerned but if he gives any considerâ€" ation to the point of view of his felâ€" low occupants of the car he can find nojustification for any tendency toâ€" also other people w view should be though who has passengers in operating has very tions respecting these He may be willing to risk as far as his o1 cerned but if he give: ation to the point of 1 low occupants of the . no justification for ar ward recklessness. F ward the passengers age motorist to get the point of view of the pedestrian because there are many motorists who still have occaâ€" sion to join the ranks of the pedesâ€" trians ‘at certain times and therefore must be familiar with their mental ;e’actions. There is, however, a difâ€" erence in point of view between the motorist who is temporarily a peâ€" destrian and the individual who very seldom if ever becomes a motorist. To get the latter‘s point of view is much more difficult. However, it ought not to be an insurmountable achievement and having been accomâ€" plished the motorist is bound to have more consideration for those pedesgâ€" trians who anpea?F on our streets and highways / where he happens to be motoring. 0P â€"By H. ClifordoBrokaw To get the oth-r;hnov'- point of view is one of the greatest difficulâ€" ties which co many motorists at the present If the I.thow ands of people who are 3::1:( autoâ€" mobiles :o A%N ys could in some way be ped: to have a greater appreciation of what is in the mind of the (other man it is quite likely that the percentage of serious accidents would be greatly reâ€" duced. It is practically a certainty, also, that there would be much more enjoyment in motoring, much more pleasure in living for those who" do not motor and a distinct conservaâ€" tion of good will for the whole indusâ€" try. Who Is He? In this connection the question is likely to arise as to who is the other fellow. The pedestrian is conspicâ€" uously one of the other fellows. It ought to be rather easy for the averâ€" 1s$ MOTORISTS‘ DIFFICULTY Good Advice on This Subject Is Given by Technical Adviser â€" of New York Y. M. Auto â€" & IBIGGu PEACHES BRING *â€"| _ ‘FrARMER MORE PROFITS The size of peaches has.an importâ€" ant bearing on the price. ‘A package of larger size peaches usually brings a.considerable premium over one of a smaller size. On shipments from Georgia in 1925 there was a differâ€" ence of about 35 cents per sixâ€"basket carrier in favor of peaches 2 to 2% inches in diameter compared with peaches 1% to 2 inches in diameter Growers in a New Jersey pool in 1923 received for 2%â€"inch, No. 1 Elbertas an average price of $1.80 per bushel compared with 80 cents for No. 1 Elbertas averaging 2 inches in diamâ€" eter. If growers can increase the average size of their peaches by thinâ€" ning and better cultural methods they may increase their returns. A peach 2% inches in diameter has practically twice the volume of a peach only 2 inchesg in diameter. A tree would have togproduce twice as many 2â€"inch peaches as 2%â€"inch peaches to fill the same number of packages; and the smaller| fruit wouldâ€"probably sell for a lower price per package. On the best quality ‘of Georgia peaches of large size, New York City jobbing quotation from 1920 to 1925, inclusive â€" averaged > approximately double the price of peaches classed as poor quality, Yet‘quantities of inferâ€" ior peaches were found on the large markets ‘almost every day. . There is evidently much mdg;muys the deâ€" partment, for better hods of proâ€" duction, grading, and handling. trolling" factors "in‘ establishing (the price of peaches. â€" Returns to the growers are relatively much less on poor quality than on high quality peaches, | since packing charges, freight and refrigeration are as high per unit in both cases. : This is brought out by the U. S. department of agriculture in a comparison of jobâ€" bing prices for peaches in New York 400 20E For the‘ best quality Georgia Elâ€" bertas the price was $2.59 per sixâ€" basket carrier, compared with only $1.63 per carrier of peaches of poorâ€" er quality. For the best peaches the net returrs to the grower ranged around $1.19 per carrier, or 46 per cent of the sale price, while for the poor quality the grower received only 33 cents or 20 per cent of the sale price. without any obligation on your part a book of facts: we know you will read with interest. Write or phone t3~ Lake County Engineering Co., 8384 %n%éwnu& Highland Park, III,;, «. Phone H. P. 2139 Phone Lake Forest 1136 New Floors We Will Mail You FRE E. P. E. DOWNING PHONE Hâ€" P. 6866 Distributors LAID AND SURFACED FLOORS REesurâ€" FACED To LOOK LIKE and size are conâ€" §:* THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS it demmiasiint ind n pernatinnbremiia imieeninigh nnon t n in rabeiditiniihrinet Panto tinaniienneaianntnintiainia ian se cninicain npeetntin nc ebaintne provananntanaine NEW RAT POISON NOT oefMe _ rs FATAL TO HUMANS Cl } fl m« According to results of experiniants aSSI Mebiaver & Humer Duiliing 12 North Sheridan Rd. Tel. H,P. 920 !â€" SIP Treatments given According to results of experiments conducted jointly by the bureaus of biological survey and chemistry of the U. $. dept. of agriculture, a powâ€" der can be made from dried redâ€"squill buibs which.has an efficient and uniâ€" form toxic¢ity for rats but at the same time apparently does not unduly enâ€" danger human beings or domestic anâ€" The use of powdered red squill for the destruction of rats is comparaâ€" tivelyâ€"recent in this country, alitho the poison has been in limited use in Europe for centuries.. It has never come into popular use, however, even there, because of its tendency to vary greatly . in potency.. Several of the factors influencing its toxicity have been developed® during the course of the ~present investigation. â€"Officials of the dept. of agriculture anticipate that these experiments will be of maâ€" terial assistance in the production of a uniform and stable squill product. This poison should greatly benefit the poultrymen and farmers generally who hesitate to use some of the comâ€" mercial rat poisons on account of the attending danger to livestgck. A few years ago we had a "buy a bale of cotton" movement to help cotâ€" ton prices. Why not start a "buy a load of corn‘"‘ movement now? Let us hope there is nothing proâ€" phetic in the fact that the congressâ€" men are getting home from Washingâ€" ton at the height of the raspberry Satisfactory work and prices ZION, ILLINOI8 * Tel. Fireplaces a specialty, Estimates given M. Emma and Ella Borchardt HAIRDRESSING ALEX 8. BURGESS GENERAL CONTRACTOR : il CARPENTER CONTRACTOR | CERAMIC MOSAICS AND BUILDER ? Tel. Zion 81 819 Ridgewood Drive ... Eetimates given on request ... _ __ _ Established in \Highland Park‘ since 1908 Tel. H. P. 245 Res. 606 Onwentsia Av. Painting ; 4 P H â€" Interior Decorating mm. :%"c: Iu..?“se':& Chicago * . 0. 4. Mfl},n Paper Patterns PAINTERS and DECORATORSâ€" Estimates gladly submitted Hanging c-nm B::h- and Paper a Specialty Floors and Furniture Refinished . Wall Paper â€" Window Shades Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 Complete line of Furniture and Floor Coverings Â¥ PHONE HIGHWOOD 1326 . Waukegan Ave. Cement Sidewalks, Cement Floors and everyâ€" thing in the Cement Line. Estimates furnished on Excavating. All kinds of Grading. RICHARD O‘CONNOR 32 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 1284 ~â€" Opposite Northwestern Depot _ . Autolite Bosch Deleo Remy Dyneto Stromberg TEL. H. P. 266 11 8. SECOND 87. Cement Work & Grading Contractor W. A. Noerenberg Co. CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS TIRES Firestone TUBES _ _ AUTO ACCESSORIES â€" BATTERIES Phone M. P. 391 . 25 S. SBCQND sST. Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS INMAN BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING ~ Paints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass Painters‘ Supplies _ MOTOR CAR . ELECTRIC SERVICE JOSEPH J. BERUBE®* Lake Shore Creamery COAL â€" WOOD â€" BLACK DIRT HAULING, EXCAVATING Cinders â€" Gravel â€" Torpedo Sand .. Highwood &, Palmer Ave. Exterior and Interior Painting Decorating and Paper Hanging Canvas and Tiffany Work a Specialty Carpenter & Builder Contractor Telephone Highland Park 828â€"R Telephone Highland Park 1349 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Auto Painter LETTERING . MONOGRAMS . High Grade Work 516â€"518 Laurel Avenue GARAGE and CAB SERVICE _"XUTOoMoTive _ REPAIR SERVICE BUTTER â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 542 Telephone Highland Park 57 DANIEL A. FAY 217 Nortl& Green Bay Road ighwood Fuel, Feed ‘g'flardware Co. â€" JAMES COLLINS COAL, HAY,~GRAIN, and FEED No Job Too Large or Too Small 818 North Green Bay Road ow ing < 136 North First Street Chicago Motor Club Service Station BUTTER AND EGGS LARSON BROS. Office Phone H. P. 1780 BRAND BROS. wo H. FRIEBELE Phone Highwood 1344 638 Skokie Avenue T? incorporated) SEE S. BERNARDI for DECORATORS 11 8. Second St. £4 th“mm' Furnished Tel. H.P.772â€"J 'W Bollint & Crandl | 1. y gaany . guu A. E. SODMAN _|â€" H.M. pfi F'ggéo, MotorExprm\;L PorNERAL ‘Bhrcrors â€" Moving Expressing General Haul pass PnuuA '_d,uu; 300 Ashland Ave. \Hilh?ili‘; UKL N. Sheridan Rad. H. F, Kelley, Mgr. EVERGREENSâ€" TREES snml ts ctenll * "§: [ _ Highland Park, Til. ~ _: | @"Pelephone Highlana Park 573 MOVING AND\EXPRESSING 688 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 939â€"2028 688 Central Ave. â€" Tel. H. P. 2443â€"989 Mason.and Cement Contractors ‘Tailoring and Repairing 656 Dnmi\An. i Kiihhnlll’crk" mfim“ Interior Decorations, Window Shade Lamp Shades and Draperies Furniture Painting and Decorating ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS| Pr. s B, Chambers _ RADIO AND ELECTRICAL | wihiend Park StateiBpnk Blde, Suite 16â€" APPLIANCES _______ DAILY 9:$0 to 4:00 3 Plowing, Ezcavating, Gravel, Send| Peter H. aduituabitno &" ~ e Th ied C Tocidistekis® rrvatndid 4 CWVCL AAs AA RROURL Black Dirt, Manure ’ PLASTERING Emc-mu Railroad Ave. Highwood, Ill.| Ornamentsl and ve Plastering Tel. H. P. 924 Estimates Furnished | ====* G. W, Rettig 4 221 North Ave. Highwood, IIlinois ERNEST H. KUEHNE . C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S. 591 GLENVIEW AVENUE | .| _ â€" _ m..: ;? and F Phones Highland Park 2358â€"824.J | Res. Phone RO o ERWIN F. DREISKE’ : Plaster & Cemént, Contractors «_ FLORIST #| < . 65g2 g ¢ Ayentie Artistic Funeral Designs " Contracting: and Tepalting PLASTERING CONTRACTORS . . 1 | . < Attractive line of fixtures . 614 "' Avenue a5 * PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 #t ! [p= 3 _3 n M ."Vetter and Better All the Time" | Tel. H. P.441~| GR9 8. Geen Bay Ré. _ . Telephone Highland Park 2180 Tin, c”p:-r.- Iron and L n Fa ¢ W. A. Noerenberg Co. |____â€" TUr@ Work . _ _ FEECTRIC SERVICE | W A. Neetenberg Co. Joseph Cabonargi l Duin-;-":{é“fi'm CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER P.O. Box 186, H8 Park, THl, ELECTRICIAN â€" RADIO SHOP â€"..‘~ ATâ€"URâ€"DOR ; GENERAL CONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS PAINTING <and DECORATING | empemmmmmmmmemmmmmie e ce .. Wall Paper and Window Shade ¢« P 5s ut Samples o 607 GLENYVIEW AVENUE Ornamental Tron and Brot Office Phone Highland Park 2750 | 15e w. Madisca St., Ohibwe _ Tsl Main S Phones Highland Park\1435 â€" 91 EUGENE MEZZINI Telephone Highland Park 1286 ; | . t ue d h tn t ce h nc s rp nc Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Appliances Telephone Highland Park 962 | Sewer and Water Pipe Contractors MASON CONTRACTORS D. & R. ELECTRIC JACK PETERSEN Office Telephone Highland Park 36 WwW.B. FREEBERG |â€" . W.B. ~â€"F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries Phone Highland Park 2371 MASON %ONTRAC‘I‘ORS p Percent Work a Specialty _ ; 3 South St. Johns Avenue SEWER AND DRAINAGE Phone Highland Park 602 : CONTRACTORS SHERIDAN BUILDING Highland Park, IIL "Say It With Flowers" 614 Glenview Avenue PROFESSIONAL f 1317 Wade Street EXCAVATING NURSERIES © |G. PONSI & COMPANY Tel. H. P. 495 â€"| B5 S. St. Johns Ave. Res, 866 Central A$. . Tel. H. P. 2164 PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Dr. Bradley C. Downing . Shop in rear 26) N. Sheridan Rd. Telephone Highland Park 755â€"M Telephone Highland Park 801â€"W United Telephone Mm i= H. M. :i;,;n Co. : : :0 X. t1 is .0 ib > \ ! 10 UNDERTAKERS ostEofaTHy: TAILOR P i Park 2180 Park 580 it 26, 1926 215â€"216 4# 59â€"