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y &mmmwl Fifteen million automobile campers M , > will fill the long, lJong trails from the * Yet, Is Opinion of Chevro | Mlu.mi, to ‘the‘ Pacific coast this Andrew W. Melion, the somewhat lonely Secretary. of the Treasury, plans to go yatching this summer to "the places he has read about" in the Mediterranean, and at the same time "get acquainted again" with the son and daughter whom he sees only inâ€" frequently through the year. â€" Mr. Mellon, reputed to be one of the richest men who ever sat in a President‘s Cabinet, occupes an 18â€" room suite in one of the finest apartâ€" ment houses in Washington, and lives there throughout the year â€"alone. Mr. Mellon‘s daughter, Ailsa, married David K. Este Bruce, son of William C. Bruce (D), Senator from Maryâ€" WILL TAKE YACHT VOYAGE To Be Accompanied by Son and Daughter; Plans to See at Yale Starts This Month § Accordingly, Mr. Mellon plans to take a familyâ€"sized yacht in July, at Gibraltar, and cruise at random for the next two months, reports the Christian Science Monitor. Perhaps he will visit the Isles of Greece; perâ€" haps he will drift along the Darmaâ€" tian coast. His daughter and sonâ€" inâ€"law and his son, Paul, with perâ€" haps some of the latter‘s college friends, will accompany him. For the son and daughter it may mean a joyâ€" ous lark, but for Mr. Melion it will mean something deeper. Foreign governments will no doubt greet the Pittsburgh banker voyagâ€" ing to the land of classic history with honors befitting the Secretary of the Treasury of the world‘s richest counâ€" try. But it is notsthe Secretary of the Treasury who is making the jourâ€" ney. It will really be only an Amerâ€" ican father trying hard to "keep acâ€" quainted" with 2 { newly married daughter and a son who has left home and gone to college. Complex Character Mr. Mellon‘s character is one of the most complex of the men who sit‘ in the Cooligge Cabinet. He had had no experience in public life before; coming to Washington. I tis doubtâ€" ful if he ever made a speech. It was his job in the great bank that repreâ€" sents the Mellon family fortunes in Pennsylvania to sit in a retired room, so it is said, and meet selected busiâ€" mess associates for the quiet chats that mean millions of dollars in oil, aluminum and other properties in which his great fortune is extended. Mr. Mellon‘s brother was the man who met the public and held the cenâ€" ter of the stage. Quiet, shy, with the face of a conâ€" noisseur, a lover of art, Mr. Mellon came suddenly to Washington and a new world. â€" His ability as a financier is unquestioned. But in the capital and among the Coolidge Cabinet he is recognized as a lonely man. He lives in his apartment and collects objects d‘artâ€"by himself. , ‘ Eager for Vacation _ â€" From Yale his son Paul writes him boyish letters. The other day, it is reported, the Secretary of the Treasâ€" ury, who has just set in motion zi-: gantic refunding movements involyâ€"| ing federal war bonds, got a letter| from his son demanding information concerning a certain $50 Liberty Bond that had been a personal purâ€" chase in war time. Paul wanted to cash in on that bond and where betâ€" ter could he get the information about it than from "dad." plans to take the Leviathan and prob~ ably return in the middle of Septemâ€" ber. Politics, finance, the Pittsburgh bank will be forgotten. Mr. Mellon is looking forward to vacation with as a ‘family as a potential purchaser seams more in hope than in expectaâ€" tion. For:one of the greatest family still is whether to have & lemein A ronleptitat romibad m tiin In that vision there is no apparent recogmition of a saturation point. Or it may be that a forward look now goes beyond mere saturation to a sort of supersaturation. To be sure, the industry has not really put itself to wh intensive cultivation of its sales field, but to look on every member of Accordingly, Mr. Melion‘s eagerâ€" ness for the summer vacation. He h antici SEES EXTENSION OF SEES 15 MILLIONS AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY OF MOTOR TOURISTS Warm comfort for the automobile industry, radiates from R. H. Grant, viceâ€"president of the Chevrolet Moâ€" tor Car company. To his way of thinking, says Nation‘s Business Magazine, expansion of the industry will be accomplished through the use of more cars per family. Moreover, the idea of a man taking the transâ€" portation away from his family, just to get to his work and back, will be oldâ€"fashionedâ€""the modern family will have to be served with enough transportation so that all members can get more out of life." With this expanded from 4000,000 to 4,500,000 ces He Has 1 About," Says . â€"His son, Paul, is away . as any man in oi t dertinm bess. Utility Company to Reduce Its Rates to About 300 Towns company will reduce its lighting rates in approximately 300 towns in Hliâ€" nois the first of August. ‘The lilinois Commerce Commission nouncement regarding the new rates of the company: _ e has conducted intensive studies of forms of rate schedules for supplyâ€" ing lighting service to residence and commercial customers. It has been convinced from this study that the different types of schedules have a very important effect on the ability of the customer to use electric servâ€" ice freely and at reasonable cost. "The commission has been recentâ€" ly conferring on this matter with the Central lllinois Public Service comâ€" pany and as a result of these conâ€" ferences the company has agreed to try out in this territory a new type of lighting rates for residence servâ€" ice, known as the maximum demand "In addition to the company agreeâ€" ing to try out this form of rate, it also agrees to reduce its maximum rate for the first step from 13 to 12 cents, and in order to encourage & greater use of electricity the comâ€" pany also agrees to add a third step of 5 cents per kilowattâ€"hour which will make a lower net rate available than could be obtained under the present rates. â€" "The company also agreed to reâ€" duce its maximum rate for commerâ€" cial lighting from 13 to 12 cents. The new rates were filed by the company on July 1, and will become effective August 1, for consumption after that date. BAPTIST MINISTER EXPLORES BAD LANDS Edward Dunklin, an itinerant Bapâ€" tist minister, after a six year battle, has succeeded in taming the last of the American "bad lands," the Everâ€" glades of Florida. Succeeds In Penetrating Florâ€" ida Everglades In Misâ€" Courage: was the only equipment Dunklin had when, like the "fighting parsons" in Western frontier days, he waded through snake and alligaâ€" tor infested swamps intent upon conâ€" verting a district controlled by desâ€" peradoes fully as dangerous as the Jesse James crowd in its heyday, deâ€" spite the fact it was but a short ride from the haunts of fashion and wealth in the booming state. Dunklin‘s first appearance in the district was greeted with a shower of stones and refusals of food or shelter. At his first meeting, when bullets were dropped into the collecâ€" tion box as a threat.and warning to get out, he defied the crowd, declarâ€" ing that be could only die once and was not afraid to do so. Months later the first sign of friendliness toward him was a collection which contained two ears of corn, two pawâ€" paws, three pumpkins, six bananas and twentyâ€"four limes. This confiâ€" dence progressed until three of the worst _ desperadoes . surreptitiously gave him a dollar and three more a Not only did the missionary win the confidence of the desperadoes, the American Magazine says in recountâ€" ing his work, but he won over the powerful woman leader known as the "Queen of the Everglades," to his missionary work. ‘ Now, at the completion of six years of work, the outlaws have beâ€" come real friends of Dunklin and have built him a little house on Lake demands of the tourists with ingenâ€" fous devices providing the nearest ap~ proach to home comforts, and towns and cities have so improved the rest camps in their outskirts that the 15,â€" 000,000 wanderers will be able to reâ€" alize only by the intervening scenery that they have left their own domiâ€" Okeechobee where his meetings flourâ€" ish. Moreover, the country has beâ€" summer, according to estimates comâ€" piled for the Woman‘s Home Comâ€" panion, from cities bordering the best known transâ€"continental route#. _ Anticipsting this peak in the Yorm of summer outings, which has grown like a speeding avalanche in the past few years, automobile and sporting ships of sleeping in tents will be able to travel over the northern trail Northwest, down the coast to the southwest and back &gain, without being deprived of the sheiter of a roof for one night. This is due to mwm'fldh been to such an extent that have to be camping. the state and good settlers are flockâ€" ing in to cultivate the rich muck lands. 2 s _ On Aug. 1, Report ‘The Central Nifinois Public Service "For Those who do not like the hardâ€" GETS CHEAPER ALJGHT sionary Work C271 O â€" y e ( e oope TÂ¥ . °% A_;_ P vT' e i c + S & a 3 ¢ ing in woods pastures are warned that the white suakeroot plant has w.mdm&“ it is a deadly poison. ‘tows, particularly, should be removed from such pastures unless it is positively known that none of the weed is death of two calves that were under observation at the state‘s testing labâ€" oratory. A herd of calves have been fed snakeroot since early in the spring. Until July 8, no symptoms were noted. That night, two calves took "trembles." Veterinarighs, recâ€" ognizing the dread disease, adminisâ€" tered remedies that science has recâ€" its prescfi Compenting upon the test he has conducted this season, S. J. Stamard states that it has not proven concluâ€" sively that the plant, at a younger stage, is not poisonous. It has deâ€" termined that it is a fatal poison at _ This experimental work Will corâ€" tinue indefinitely according to the ture. All thi can be gained in knowledge of this dread disease, and of means whereby it may be remeâ€" died or prevented will be obtained as the result of these tests, and the reâ€" sults will be given the public. Thus far, from all available inforâ€" mation on the subject, the only sure way to prevent "trembles" in liveâ€" stock and the resultant "milksick" in human beings, is to keep cattle away from the weed. LARGE SPRINGS N _ U. S. ARE DESCRIBED Interesting Information Sent they discharge, -3_-&: geologic conditions produce thm are questions quantity that is consumed in Washâ€" there are about 65 springs in the United States which supply at least this amount of water, and that there IN GEOLOGICAL BULLETIN which the Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, cording to the classification adopted by the Geological Survey, is otie that has an average discharge of at least 100 cubic feet a second, or 65 million gallons a day. This is enough waâ€" ter to supply a city of half a million inhabitants and is, in fact, about the springs in the country each of which A great many excellent ideas are put forward by the reformers, many of which are all very fine but for one little fault, and that is that they do not figure on What are the largest springs in the United States, how much water do Meinzer that has just been published as Water Supply Paper 557. "All farmers who have stock grazâ€" This is a warning issued by the A spring of the first magnitude, acâ€" Out From Washington by Department of the VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. 390 Contral Avenue . Wightand Park 2101â€"1218 Talk with us. We can show you the it comes to Mwon'tfifloh:"a â€"not for quality one piéce without a joint and covered with the beautiful hard enamel for which Kohler Ware â€"â€"mot for quali tures, anyhow. IF.vi-gtimemd steps and strength x:qhtoy?u, you uld have a spaâ€" clous twinâ€"drainâ€" sink El f'o_r yg;;} shows that 38 issue from volcanic fi'h-‘ limestone, and 3 from one. Of m:m:h&dizi are California; of the 24 Timestone springs 11 are in Florida, T in Misâ€" souri, 4 in Texas, and 1 each in Alaâ€" bama and Arkansas; the 3 sandstone springs are all in Montans. ‘The volâ€" canic rocks are chicfly Wasalt that was greatly jointed and broken at the time it solidified, but lurge springs inl. mssc th Pisâ€" cA Thastâ€"cdinyâ€"Aneo..cnd water that is very clear, bGt a few Limestone is so readily worn away by percolating ground water that it natural tunnels. In many limestone regions surface streams are virtually absent, and nearly the entire drainâ€" may be fuil of crevices, caverns, and age system consists of natural tunâ€" the surface /they produce large springs. The sandstone springs and faulting. of the limestone springs become mudâ€" dy after heavy rains. In deep spring pools the clear water generally has a beautiful delicate blue hue, and hence the name "Blue Spring" is apâ€" plied to several of the large springs. The water in some of the spring pools is so transparent that objects at the: bottom are distinetly visible, and fish can be seen swimming about as if in midâ€"air. In the wellâ€"known Silver Spring, in Marion county, Florida, glassâ€"bottom boats are used, and the varieties, is described as truly fasciâ€" view through the sunâ€"lit waters of the deep spring basin, with its underâ€" watervegetation and fish of many the black lava walls of the canyon of Snake river below Shoshone Falls, in Idaho, are very spectacular. In a 40â€" mile stretch of the canyon below the falls there are 11 springs of the first magnitude, the largest of which furâ€" nish about enough water to supply New York City, and altogether the springs that discharge into this canyon yield enough water to supply all the cities in the United States of formerly they made a waterfall 2,â€" 000 feet long and 195 feet high. Snowâ€" bank Spring, which is a part of the Thousand Springs, dashed over the rough talus slope forming a cataract of pure white against a background level, also form a spectacular catarâ€" maximum recorded flow of 822 cubic nating. abundance of spring water, which is as pure as any bottled water sold for more than 100,000 inhabitants with 120 gallons a day for each inhabitant. Unfortunately, however, not even one _ Many of the springs issue 100 to 200 feet above the river, and their cubic feet a second, are now in part oltheunyinv-lh'.pnfimr- acts of striking beauty. Thouâ€" few of the other large springs issue Narcisse Talcum is made from the finest imported Tale and is freshly cut flowers. It is a very popular tale because | Source of Springs â€"> â€" Water Usually Clear YOU NEED A GOOD TALCUM ~Robert W. Pease | SAVE wistk SAFET Y feet a second and is believed to be the largest limestone spring in the United States. Blue Spring, in the same county, apparently ranks next among the limestone springs of the country. The iargest spring in Missourl is probably Big Springs, in Carter counâ€" m'fl?’hâ€"bwuu at Tuscumbis; the largest in | sylvania is believed to be Boiling Spring, in Cumberland county; and the largest in Indiaus is believed to be Wilson Spring, near White Cloud. All these springs issue from limeâ€" stone, but Boiling and Wilson Springs are not springs of the first magniâ€" P H A R M A C J S T ‘The largest springs in Texas are the Comal Springs, near New Braunâ€" fels. Other springs of the first magâ€" Springs, 12 miles southeast of Comâ€" miles northeast of Del Rio. The hisâ€" toric San Antiono Springs are nearly For the nursery â€" made from the purest ingredieats, skillfully acid, zinc stearate and Italisn It will prevent chafing and expect in these times, and to which they will respond. The time has gone by when the things people want can be had on the silent method. People have to ask for things they want. If you are looking for anything, andjustsitpatimt.lynnd'aitfwmhwmkh youandnk‘;ouwhnyonwut.m ill have to wait a long time. You have to ask for what you want. .. . If a business makes no éeffort to secure patronage, and just waits quietly until it comes, it will wait a long time. People think such a concern lacks the spirit of enterprise. Newspaper advertising furnishes an abundant means by which tlubmin'euml’ofthbdtynd vicinity can ask for patronage, show reasons why it should be given. It is the kind of appeal which people _ That principle applies to business success. You have wukmekaWandem that patronage d be given, before you can get it. The Highland Park Press aB 8" due Askin®g For Business The best advertising medium on the North great fault yone thet extends through : _ a lurge part of the state. Ancient Art f The art of making cement tile was one of the high lights of the Renaisâ€" Crystal Lake Springs. All these _ râ€"b“‘h' northcastern part of the state. _ Oregon has nancrous huge springs that issue from wolcamic rock. One dhhfld&hh% Spring, which is situsted in t canyon of Crooked river, The comâ€"« bined flow of the springs along «~ Crooked river, as well as that of the . The largest spring in Montans is Giant Spring, near Great Falls.â€" The other two firstâ€"magnitude springs in MMmh‘md the Big Springs, near All these springs are believed to issue from fissures in sandstone. Other large springs mentioned in use; it‘s a creamy tint that eamnot be seen when used, and it‘s only very slightly perfumed â€"in fhet it‘s a man‘s tale, _ I' x s w ch > L mhfint-u-ihhcmd size, but are now dry or nearly dum..se. a result of the extensive use Every man should have a can