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-G--rere-t i2tNtipr,patta'2aerct. r0allltlandrpoirrtirac ”35339:.de b as... When a soil In poor in 'tltoitBmmtotrrxrwerots.that -h-r_rmttim..-ntf.tfa, ‘6".udm clam. Denn- "t_-tiv-toth-te-ti. g‘hgh-hdgro-MW arr, _ - 1r.C.tj,'.,.,itcrr ”5:“ -' " "-suhs . 1'"ri"t1'"-s “w” lil NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE ' N . ttttrat lime is used " im- =ttl soils. " includes ground a pike-rind limntone. 'rhethr, mur- Ms Ind lump lime. air-alum lime, - lime. marl. refuse lime, etc. The best form to use in that material #3 is tioeir divided M in which A Inn-er an m the when qtet- W a! lime mu quinknt for I ' Line mm In neid toil -rmmry_th-thrrserimr line not: the chances m the lens will The daily papers have been giving - lire-k. as precautions in behalf , considerable space of Ute to the of safety-thut Show that chemicnllyu founding of the new capital city of finned spectacles prevent two-thirds Austral“. The new city is culled of the breakage that formerly “-101an and is two hundred miles _ i from the nnmt Inge city. It in I The Mbrew Wander: at the World“! tremendous undertaking and involve- mrereehmmieNdtosrritthetorcimtta, anamofsonetwelve-iluaqure, and afterward- wh-t was known In laid on by a Claim nrehiteet, wl "Other Wonder. of the World" were ter Burk-y Grim Mr. GritBn wu Mulbelist Which-Muldbel‘ably insisted by his wife, who is I minder that all previous lists could? product of the Art Institute of Chi- be deceive” rev-bed by mind ago. Mrs. Grimm executed the lithi- Aheriea and its chemists first. i (mural rendering: and perspective -_--_---_ ' sketches of the boulenrdn, parkway; "ME IS [MED divin. social Ind business ante“ of [my " $1 the wondcrhl new capital city. " m -- E so 1 Griffin won the honor of Mixing thd' ,, . . . . -l city from I competitive test. is prinr $322.3“; ii,u'a1', 'iu','lCiiiy but. "ree with 't'teti.el a pulverized limestone. :helln, mar-E eitr plum!" hung been tho .'T2ti . . . iont of a community deom for Part Ne. Ind lump lime, nir-sUeked lime, Ri C . . t nick lime. mari. refuse lime, ete. The; "in. "the": in .d"iesef to It,' best form to use is thnt rattan} l °.""""°"'.“.' mum“ ot P". "n” with is tioeir di id l " in which lion AM tt It proposed to make it the I f an M the M mm world‘s finest mpital. i 'Ne sane lady wears spectacle: with extremely lightweight frames. fashioned from lustrous demi-shell colored pynliu and thereby Idds to the attractiveness of her appearance. " they tail from the perch (in her not: the chances are the lens will - Inc-k. as precautions in behalf of safety-that show that chemically- fnned spectacles prevent two-thirds of the breakage that formerly oc- And when milady goes out into the bright sunshine or the dripping rain she doesn't have to carry a ttippitsr- troppits bone or steel handle um- bnlla because chemical industry now supplies everything but the top of it in pynlin. Chemists added-to this and made the job complete by pub tits on I roof of nyon. can now be procured in colors to quell the woodwork of a room, or,to hint-0mm with the decorative scheme. Today the hm}: of fountain pens are made frnm hemical substance tilled pyralin: shoe horns and shoe trees made of the same material are created in jade, lavender. pink. and other bright colors to look like mar- ble. New effects in wall switch elec- trie light phtes are showing up in pyralin. and these with walt fixtures Ivory was: brought from Tushish by Solomon? ships. Homer made songs about it, and Phidias chiseled it into statues and plated it with gold. In the crude processes of manufac- turing as it existed a half century ago bones of animals preriy substi- tuted for ivory. The whale supplied great .strips of bone and thereby be- came a powerful factor in taking up the shortage in ivory, to say nothing about the Stiffening furnished by him for "antiques" that included women's comets. Steel. iron. and different forms of plaster and Are-ment came along next, and just when industry was counting its triumphs the chemist appeared in the center of the picture and began to make everything over anew. IVORY SUBSTITUTE CHEMICAL PRODUCT Great Strides Made in This Ins drrstry and Many New Thimrs Produced; Some Instances VARIOUS NEW ARTICLES 5"." w", ' ,. w‘a‘u‘a - tf-r-- N _ -m“ a? Tteraremrwtadhi-ahmrtPt. “daily-“winch“ 'teb-h-g-e-teuro-e- ”(MW-HM! .te*ootm'.dt*-ti..orw monMvnI-h‘ “it _ I mrwttreoubut-tt-bo unmet-“5m A Mus-chine“: historian In fermtdute-euaetoth.reietete- mat-emvithhbfunlynm mixing! '"rth"mr., 41-! AMghte mi; the ”a... of Inga-Hm}; , FROM REDSKINS T0 ROTARIANS. TEXAS rabbits. Todtry 5300.000 happy Tex- A study of improved livestock com- am toil and spin, sow and reap, live I parcd with common animals' show:- and love where a bare 20,000 embat- tho former to have about 40 per cent] [led whites held their own against grater utility value. In studies of the Mexicans when Sam Houston mun yields conducted by the United, eame.-Frederiek Simpich, in Na- States Department of Agriculture). tion's Business "Wine. [ well-bred cattle, sheep, and swine ---_----- have been found to dress considerably AUSTRALIA FOUNDING Thigh" than inferior animals of the GREAT CAPITAL CITY} same live weight. The depqrtment .hns statistics showing that the in- . Unease in yield "use: from about 5 Carrttterra to REM“ In Mn "o 10 per cent of the nm'nul's weight. , and Is Bang Planned f Furthermore, the use of better breedw By Chm in: stock shortens the production! - I process as I well-bred animal can bei The a.” n have been ivi Invade ready for whet in less tune. mnsidprahlyp 'l",',',',,?.. " in. 5.. '.'lfi than . scrub. ( Like another Golden Road to Sa- markand, the great trade route of a changing southwest sweeps into awakening Texas. About waterholes where long ago wary longhorns came at dusk to drink, sprighlly towns are sprung up; and now tat women in knickers roll their WrigRy where the bad man in hair rants used to chew his quid of "Pigtail Twist." "In "fifty years we've passed from Redskins to Rotarians, from Injnns to Engines," an old Texan told me. N remember when oi teams freighted these plains and rates was so darned high it didn‘t pay to. raise nuthin'." Now Texas and Iowa farmers vie for "the biggest crop in America." And in this once empty but always roman- tie rxginn where the flags of six na- tions have, ttown', 1,300,000 cars of {rvizhL now "originate each year, whilr. across its ttsr-ftumr borders ther, roll another 3,000,000 cars. link, in: up California commerce with the middle was: and Atlantic coast. Riding out of Fort Worth-where a million cattle haw] their way to market evcry "ar-sou see modern towers of Babel lifting their sky- scraper heads abpve a busy land that not so loggmazo was only a race course for coyotes and jumping jack- rabbits. Tod‘xy 5,300,000 hwy Tex- ans toil and spin, sow and reap, live and love where a bare 20,000 embat- tled whites held their own against the Mexicans when Sam Houston ttante-Frederick Simpich, in Na- lion's Business Napalm. I Cow paths are turned to motor highways. Where whitening skeie- tons out; lined the dusty trails, ynu see now the rusting wrecks of fallen givvers. Enormous Strides Made In bout #6:“an 't she Univ“ an? . I o exieo's pa ing ann.‘ Star SEND“ 171%:de EMexican radicalism has changed the, re {thriving city of Vera Cruxjntolln __ (idle town. The paper declares thaw Like another Golden Road to Sa- l street car service has been suspend- markand, the great trade route of a) ed and the company has paid " its changing southwest sweeps into employes while the terminnl tour. awakening Texas. puny is suffering with mt deprvs- Cow paths are turned to motor sion and most industry is idle. The highways. Where whitening ske1e- "ewspapkir tontinues: _ ;L__._0___ SIXES Now on Dish1ay New Low Prices. on Pontiac W’fimfimfia‘fwaaâ€"W“?! P)tesi., 41) Ifcc'" 1-1 JL"C7 DALE’fi " 'r-. IMPROVED LIVESTOCK HAS GREATEST VALUE "No other city in the republic has safreFmt from radicalism like Vera Cruz. Capital has flown Ind labor has abandoned the city, leaving it a ruin. The case of the Terminal com- pany is typical. "The screws of radicalism in Mex- im have been so tightened that the machinery has broken down uni min is visible, There is no work, no busi- HESS. Here is food tor thought for some of nut own statesmen who have fondly professed to believe that the red menace in Mexico is only a mi- rage conjured up by the American state department to frighten them. What has happened in Vera Cruz and other Mexican cities looks sus- piciously like some 'jimious occur- rences in Russia. "The problem of the rumblic is the restoration of its possibilities. and the orily basis on which it can be solved is, that of definite suppres- sion of radicalism and the substitu- tion of a just system that will pro- ted both capiul and labor." RADICALISM RUINS 3 MEXICAN SEAPOR'N "rttomrxastatraatrrata--sa-uar- Cl LI. “DIRK”! runs-r pavilion? judging m memo ”it BAYENSWOOD AVE. BRIDGE CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES MAY HAVE SCORE PADS FREE BY TELEPHOXIXG H. P. 173 OR CALLING AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. adv The exhibition of etchings now be, in: shown by theChicatro Society of Etch-n at the Art Institute is prov- ing more papal" than em More. There are 329 etchings hung in the t xhibition, representing the work of traftsmert from nearly all parts of Ttre world. During the first two weeks ot-the exhibition over $4,600 worth of etching: were sold, which is largely in ext-cu of the sales made during the “me period last yen. Enthusiasm for the ttne nudity and extent of the exhibition in shown by the mlny groups of visitors who In making tours of the galleries Innis C Rosenbere. a pupil of Mdcolln Usbnrnv, won the first Lot-n prixg of $100.00 and. what is somewhat unucunl. Mr. Oxhome. the instructor. wan the second Logsn prize of $75.00, Helen Seven, of Ridgewood, New York. took the third Logan prize of $50.00. The exhibition will continue until March B. Illinois has 3t hydro-electric gen- (rating stations.. spun-gating 94,000 inrsrpownn -.' ETCHING EXHIBIT PROVING POPULAR Spatial rate muirir"hrG the Magic lea with lid. 'auur Q'p,,t.Utt " Mum: an. tmru,mel,899. Fortu- h information. who. "Mtttrae or write x ?'f'fl,'l.'f,A.'"rt "rtorriTiGia'ire.asia. tht Mareh19,1927, 2 spe- cial Pullman filled with residents of the midwest. will leave Chicago for an " day excursion to Aria..CaV if. Those making the {rip will be shown tr and 10 acre tracts of FROSTLESS Yum lands in Arm, which are making growers inde- pendent for life. See and convince yourself before purchasing. These tracts an be purchased on re.- wmble terms for homesite Ir inepme only purposes. GRANITE PURE HE!) AND AND “High " Pin-e RAW isps' ARuoNA.CMarortNtA E nus m Goat mum“ tunic: AT au. mm '; s. 2f,f"tdr'i,gtgtg1"" i,, wings Aee-t ety Dani! burn-e \ A My “out!" Anon! 3 mm clown“; mun - (mow mm UB" for you. Others are taking advantage of this special proposition - why not you? $100 cash starts you toward success My methods are worth untold happiness to . you and yours. ERAL MOTORS HIGHWOOD Pb... Mt Save Your Money NOW - Save Regrets Later'. JOHN ZENGELER “blot-ea You to Start G Account Before the New Year Pere Ind Detieims. DrlltW1NERaBUILmgtt .‘ . MOI-“la ‘M Join Our Christmas Savings ad, nghwood State Bank. MRS. WHITE’S COTTAGE MAYONNAISE' $100.00! A Wonderful Chance I. I. ”mourn! "The Community Bank" a lath acu- In: . We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park AND SAVE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR " your dealer cattnot lupply Cleaner and Dyer our dealer mm)! supply you. .telepttone L WHITE - HIGHLAND PARtrs86t-N PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 513 Savings Department Telephone H. P. 16 9 ' HENRY G. WINTER Open 30'th NtiikTii in? Specially PruGed for mum In: the members of this organization. h is necessary at times to prevent lulu in the roof, tho to have the roof-gutter And piping free Ind dear. Our roothttr will give satisfactory Ber, vice for yearn. Before ordering new roof. tuner. pipes, skylights, ete., no ROOF AND CUTTER EXPERTS 'gttm-.ttABa4tAt- . I“ my. Ptme Stud