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of yore, and perhaps‘an algebra or| TOU&Nt about a more constroct general science. After dinner be anâ€" mgo lqvmi }m“;: toward books. * nounces, with a businesslike air, "I‘ve much for physical énvir “‘::.:‘!'u;mumw ment> More might â€"be said, but 1 "Tack more Ti wieh w5e" 2s ar ing dcsice on Mhgeptet o. pagnats watter of fact he probably has very| COnsider the child > | > Tillman‘s Service Station 4 P.m' airo S‘mm' place. Of course, the child‘s bedâ€" room, if he has it alone or with a brother or sister also studying, is often the natural place, for it can be Quiet of course carries with it a certain separateness from the genâ€" eral activities of the family. A boy or girl has to overcome an unnecesâ€" sary draw away from study if foreed to dig into a thoughtâ€"provoking secâ€" tion of history or mathematics where daily family and town interests, moâ€" mentarily more attractive because more familiar and demanding less effort, are holding sway. Where the house is too small to provide a sepaâ€" rate bedroom or study for the chiild, it is usually possible, with open| thought on the part of the grownâ€"ups to see opportunities for fixing up a corner in some room not used by the family during the evening. The din-l ning room may, if the furniture is adjusted a bit, prove just the rightf * much more it is new and precious, a something that if harmonious conditions, underâ€" «tanding, and inspiration are provided now, while these experiences are fresh to him, will unfold into a conâ€" structive sense of responsibility for trying to get their lessons while sitâ€" ting in the living room where talkâ€" ing of adults was going on, where visitors were arriving, even in some cases where a radio was holding forth, the result being a most casual attitude toward studying and certainâ€" ly little growth in actual thinking powers. True it is that a child who survives such an inharmonious enâ€" vironment may have developed tre-J mendous capacities for concentration; | but more often the child‘s budding desire to study caught by these' adverse currents and is blighted. How much surer is & coâ€"operative depth of quiet, where in a little pool of lamplight the child can get at his work and bring it to completion, then join the family in the living room with a sense of having, not a raggleâ€" taggle, but a clearâ€"cut job accomâ€" a@ watter of fact he probably has very| COnSider the little, for the beginning lessons of his | SUPPIY a ha new stage of schooling are light] Mdividual. enough, but something he has, and| Something these first days there is on his face| 23 for books, has been known to a new expression, half of rightful b!le!efltfirwm pride and half of resolute responsiâ€"| |"€ bOYy® and girls to want to read, bility. Under his arms are new books | T0 it has made visual in their thought ~â€"Latin, French, a fatter history than| * S=@ll personal library and has of yore, and perhaps an algebra or bmu‘ht‘ about a more constructive general science. After dinner he anâ€"| 2Nd loving attitude toward books. nounces, with 2 businesslike air, "I‘ve: _ So much for the physical énvironâ€" Wotâ€"aâ€"lot of stndvingâ€"to do. â€"â€"Wsâ€"â€"have . Ment.> More mightâ€"be said, but lovâ€" This time of the year in countless homes there is for the first time a child newly a member of some high school or the upper classes in some private school. And when he returns these first days there is on his face & new expression, half of rightful pride and half of resolute responsiâ€" (By request the Highl: Press reprints the follow "The Parent" department Christian Science Monitor:) Monitor Urges Harmonious Conditions Should Be Mobiloil Separate and Individual Watch these Miles! . . . Corner Green Bay Road and Lentral Avenue the following from department of the the Highland Park AT HOME Let us change oil for you. We‘ll 9’,":':‘5“!'!“,--‘&â€"-! z:qhh&ul â€"uu:-um.a.. omy makes winter driving secured if you use the correct winâ€" ter grade of Mobiloil and observe particularily important in cold weather. Many motoriats change ofl_evuyS“nil-hm. n oo e o mt ish oil frequently and reguâ€" doesn‘t, or on the other hand by doâ€" ing his problems for him and telling him how they are done wherever he gets struck or answering little quesâ€" tions at ° intervals throughout the evening, thus making it easy for him to get results without working for them, And it is another thing mo‘ tirely, to bring into his life a wealth of background interest bearing on the new material being studied, thus opâ€" ening up new realms of thought and lighting up the homely Latin declenâ€" sions and early facts of Egyptian hisâ€" tory and the mechanics of ll:ebrnc' theorems with, say, concepts of great architectural "wonders of, the past," of ways of living, of nations and peoâ€" ples of other times and other places, of Newton and Galileo and the Greeks and their work in mathe. Background and Inspiration Much more: than all of this might be said concerning the new opporâ€" tunity this "home work" offers for understanding coâ€"operation on the part of parents. The right place and conditions for study are one proof of the parents‘ desire to meet new needs; but it goes without saying that a mere perfunctory arrangement of the physical environment cannot bring &bout an inspirational atmosâ€" phere with which to surround the child. And here, says the experienced teacher, is where the skill and disâ€" cernment of the p&rent come in. It: is one thing to show "interest" in a child‘s home work by nagging him toJ go and study, threatening him with Something might be said about beauty of such surroundings. A litâ€" tle touch here and another there will make the place one in which even the most unobservant boy or girl will unconsciously find more enjoyment in studying. Perhaps, indeed, the very arrangement and finishing touches of this place will offer a chance for parâ€" ent and child to do together a little interior planning that will not only let the child feel it is "his place" but also will be an inspiration to the child toward caring more for home attractiveness. | consider the needs of the child will supply a harmonious place for each individual. leap off in the morning (where also he can have a dictionary and a good book of synonyms and such reference works as his study calls for are far easier to provide than they seem to be at first blush. Incidefitally this individual place for study, reading, from the distractions of the rest of the room. A chair the right height for the table, some book shelves or bookâ€"ends where he can place his schoolbooks on arrival and know they more properly adjusted to the child‘s} matics, and of the new needs and can remain more inâ€"} of ancient.civilize dividual than a room which must be}| How important shared with aduits. _| be no delay. The Quict, and a separate place which] child comes home can be shut offâ€"and then, of course,| that new resoluten a.degk or table well supplied with the with perhaps the tools of study, paper, pencil, ink, blotâ€"| "I‘ve got real hom table lamp, as it cuts the child off ter, *â€"gritcesâ€"â€"â€" SORS OL.A Illinois is threatened with an inâ€" vasion of crooks who falsely eall themselves oil experts, petroleum enâ€" gineers, or government geologists, claiming to be able to locate new wells and to increase the production of old wellsâ€"for a fee. This is the warning issued by M. M. Leighton, chief of the state geological survey, to farmers and other landâ€" owners who may be approached by the swindlers. Unscrupulous and â€" unauthorized persons who have been preying upon gullible citizens . of neighboring states, may be expected soon in IIliâ€" nois, Mr. Leighton says, because of the new work which is being done by honest geologists to increase the{ yields of wells in this state. t One In Michigan | One ‘of these birds of prey is reâ€" ported to have been operating in | Reports Unsérupulous and Unâ€" authorized Persons Preyâ€" WARNING AGAINST FAKE OL EXPRRTS BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY o# shcient to our own. . â€" ._luln-t-’-huguné& i rerraccs "I‘ve got real home work now. They â€"h-d&&:fl'(bb‘a i e mteame e t in a :::tdnt),lhnh.&--d hm‘“'fi:*‘ inreit s mark mikos urn-:u-cbflovc&..: habits concentration, delight w:.&:w,w‘.fi»“ il:‘mdli:entnfum MJT. tions | Michigan. His method is to charge k: | in promiecs t tant the Solt y ioue : the| ical or photographic means i8 with| tell whether there is oil under the If it were only as easy to borrow money as it is to borrow trouble a lot of us would borrow a great deal more trouble.â€"Los Angeles Times. Ece t es en t n es mc ds flm field; A. S. Cuthbertson, Bunker Hill, and Ben L. Smith, Pekin, and Repreâ€" sentatives Henry C. Allen, Lyndon; A. B. Lager, Carlyle, and Ed. Ryan, Lawrenceville. the area struck by the cyclone of ‘April 19, 1927, is perfected with the su‘ting in the loss of several lives and a large property damage. mon, Logan and Calhoun counties, teâ€" An emergency appropriation . of following the: ;;or; selection of R ator STORM RELIEF BODY Commission Authorized by Last Legislature Is Now Fully "The legitimate government expert never takes pay for advice." APPOINT MEMEBERS OF Three ways to distinguish thorized state or federal geologist from impostors are pointed out, as n V I veaine / arey ateila s ctid (wns b w 2k e s as 'v_‘ L cown d l a k ;‘g«’.i of no method : which the presence |§ ,, -t-‘n---clâ€"-h.'-t -..-:..u-â€" ’;}_, or absence of cil beneath the surface SATIEFACTION GCUARANTERD a :hmu.mam x i & Te zl recbom s â€"geng W' * |D _ fumpbone Highined Park 2687 Teinphone Wikedite 1606 toa legbu; JAtb-é com: commission named PAUL__.OW HIGHLANDPARK FUEL CO. In order to combat such swindlers, e geological survey has made the Coâ€"operate HE WILL HE WILL HE WILL when you phone HE WILLâ€" :M.fiuuv.h.-ll-.c?-é make a prompt deli c# Range, N ing equipment. Give him your order now. have a Solvay Service l{:umm&. ing plant to recommend the most econcmice\ ~ze for your hot water boiler, hot air furnace or stove. tell you that Chicago Solvay Coke gives ean hkmkumm&emmndhh ashes to handle. _ Buy it â€"Burn it â€" You‘ll Like it Your Cealer will ve Henry C. H. F. PAHNKE, Piano Tuner 35 8. St. Johns Ave. MURPHY & SCHW ALL ‘â€"_ HRATING CONTRACTORS Het Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam S H-hd“"-“"o“ PusBuc Service Comrany share on the Common Stock, payable November 1, 1927,tostockholdersorrecord, at the close of business, October 15, 1927. GEORGE R. JONES, Treasurer pany‘s 6% Preferred Scock, 4175 per st . * on the 7% Preferred Stock, and ffln dividend of ‘lj()] Common and Preferred Stocks of Public Service Company ?M&-.:-:Iâ€"l-‘l‘:mâ€".&d&dâ€". Dividend Notice OE Om uen eete Ets . “III“__ ind PEA NO â€"TUNING â€" Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK 2048 Comae . tÂ¥,.