The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~*~stration;â€"and deliverance 1? very apt to breed a lively swarm of attendant c“vn:‘utfl we have be. come so filled with sin in such forms menuiment, WO MNW MMMW, MAAR TD O small wonder we have suffered physâ€" mllhym&mmtou- sert your dominion over arguâ€" ments which would rob you of your perce and freedom. It matters not whether the argument takes the form evil to*invade the harmony of d being. God‘s child is by nature est, pure, and loving. Anything which m‘n to the contrary is due to education. The pure in heart do not willfully uire a sinful habâ€" Rorlfnlu-pmu but evil is oft presented . in -ttrgct{vo forms and, The temptations to sin meet us at cm turn, but we do not have to y to hem..By spiritual living and the constant endeavor to keep close to God we are not only protected from the temptations of evil, but through increasing spiritual discernâ€" in .the way of modern, physical sciâ€" enceâ€"the radio, the meroplane, the transmission of pictures by telegraâ€" gl.lyâ€"nm feeble. There appliances have always been possible, for the of sin, idea existed in infinite Mind, and they are only now coming to light because human thought is throwing off its limitations and, like the butâ€" terfly . emerging from its coccon, is expanding toward the unlimited realim of spiritual realities. . In the words of our Leader: "We welcome the increase of knowledge and the end of error, because even human invention must have its day, and we want that day to ‘be succeeded b; Christian Science, by divine reality" (Science and Health, p. 95). We are steadily bringing out a higher sense of. man‘s dominion, but we still have leagues to go in the Hne of spiritual (Continued from page 3) IN half a century the teleâ€" phone in America has grown from a crude instruâ€" ment and a length of wire to more than 18,000,000 telephones, interconnected by 61,000,000 miles of wire. It has grown from uncerâ€" tain transmission between two rooms to easy and dependable service from vilfige to village throughâ€" out our big cities and across the continent and between this continent and Great Britain. As an investment the teleâ€" Â¥>h’one industry has grown rom a subject of jest, when first introduced, to & $3,000,000,000 business, the property of 800,000 men ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * BELL SYSTEM _ One Policy â€" One System â€" Universal Service ~ ort of : GROWTH FOpnt Saah o ;‘ T we can approximate the demonstra. soe ioh sopamimate the qregebaryt mdths thad wod the por. oi# siians ditan As we lin "God is no respecter of persons," fivhuthedmuthelnflerer that alt human remedies fail and turns to his heavenly Faâ€" ther, he finds, like the &rodianl son, that this loving Father is waiting to greet him with a blessing; to‘bestow his richest gifts upon him; to put about his shoulders the coat of freeâ€" dom from the evils which have torâ€" mented him; to put upon his finger the rlniho{ heavenly grace, and to open w the door to his heavenly home where there is naught but harâ€" mony, joy, and an infinite abundance of good. Therefore we can say with the Psalmist, "Hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the ll_enjl':‘h of ~my countenance, and my sota, 55 per cent live in areas served by public libraries. The 159 public libraries in the tSate contain 2,725,â€" 871 volumes and the circulation in 1926 was 7,707,715, slightly more than three books for each resident of the state. Physically and mentally handicapped children will be taught in two new schools recently authorized by the Philadelphia school board. _ One of the buildings will provide for children suffering from nutritional defects, tuâ€" berculosis,. and orthopedic troubles, and in the other training will be givâ€" en to mentally retarded children. LIBRARY FACILITIES MANY IN MINNESOTA PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS FOR DEFICIENTS, PLAN Of the total population of Minneâ€" , as we understand i. in i Science, is the calm, confi. and women who are conâ€" fident in its stability and earning power. . It has grown from two men, the inventor and his assistant, to an army of 350,000 engaged in meetâ€" ing the prob?cms of conâ€" struction, maintenance and operation. * It has grown from a sinâ€" gle sentence, barely intelliâ€" gible, to a daily traffic of 73,000,000 calls, each a mesâ€" sage of value to someone. This growth is the meaâ€" sure of the people‘s need for personalcommunication anfif the activity, in only half a century, in meeting that need. ~ an CV Extends from Hardin to Kampsâ€" ville; Governor Small and Other Officials . Atâ€" Historical in its significance was the gathering last month at Hardin, ... c l cacchriuns PrandPoarrieree ulter c>â€"bemdd IIL., marking the dedication of State Highway No. 39, in that it paarked the first visit of a state executive to this section of the state, and the promise of Governot Small of the early completion of a bridge across the Illinois river as a connection for Calhoun county with the hard road system of the state was greeted by enthusiasm such as is seldom seen, The gathering marked the opening of State Highway No. 39, between Hardin and Kampsville, and was atâ€" tended by a gathering more ‘than 6,000 residents of the mnty Five bands and American Legion posts from Greene, Pike and Calhoun counâ€" ties joined in the welcoming of Gov. ernor Small, Col. C. R. Miller, direcâ€" tor, Department of Public Works and Buildings, Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, and other state ofâ€" ficials assembled to participate in the highway dedication. Its First Hard Road _ ., Route No. 39, ten miles in length, is constructed parallel to the Illinois river, as the first of the state system to be located in Calhoun county. It extends from Hardin to Kampsville, and the entire route was‘ decorated with American flags. 6 In the 109 years of statehood this county has . been without adequate connections with the remainder of the state, being untouched by a steam road. Coincident with the tapping of this rich section by the hard road sysâ€" tem, the Chicago & Alton is pushâ€" ing a railroad across the county from north to south and it is predicted the prosperity of this section4â€"one of the greatest apple raising u#ioln on the American continentâ€"will‘increase by leaps and bounds. Governor Small was the principal speaker in connection with the celeâ€" bration. He discussed the road buildâ€" in the union with 6,300 miles of hard road completed, and to which is beâ€" ing added new mileage daily. He reâ€" iterated his former statement that he favored the early completion of a system which would place every town lnz ;fi-ozrnm of the state, showing Illinois stands in the lead of all states uahmu-uumlfi] He discussed agriculture, waterways| .. C PB He discussed agriculture, waterways| .. umma-&fimml la c cd h P OOE LAOLELL Mss and efficient action to protect the and property of those who reside in thé rich river valleys. "*This problem," he said, "is of vital importance to the whole nation and the whole nation should heartily supâ€" port the efforts to solve it properly." MAKING STUDY OF v~m«s «: ENEMIES .QF QUAW Attention to_the food supply and nesting cover of guail and to controllâ€" ing the natural enemies of these birds will result in better development of quail preserves, according to the bioâ€" participating in a~coâ€"operative quail investigation in northern Florida and logical survey of the United States department of agriculture, which is by wind, rain, and fire cannot be conâ€" trolled, but animal enemies may be kept in check. The investigation has shown that amongâ€"natural enemies that eat quail eggs or prey on the nestlings, the greatest destruction is wrought by skunks, cotton rats, and snakes, although oppossums, ~racâ€" coons, weasels, cats, hawks, owls, and crows, also cause some losses. The fur bearers have been bestâ€"controlled by trapping and the cotton rats by poisoning. Snakes depend on cotton Department. of Agriculture Is rats for foods, as well as on other small rodents, so that if the numbers of the cotton rats are reduced, the snakes may go elsewhere. Cooper hawks are destructive to quail and may be controlled by destroying their nests. Marsh hawks prey upon cotâ€" ton rats and kill very few quail and may be considered beneficial. Aiming to Control Them to Save Birds . PIERCEâ€"ARROW â€" ; Barber, Chapin & Willson || and Extravagance in Economy in the Strikingly New! If you have not seen the new once. i is the youngest, smartest thoroughbred among today‘s You imay purchase a Plerceâ€"Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A simpliâ€" Red financing plan makes this a most practical procedure. Your present car accepted as cash up to the full amount of its approisal caluation. t + 0(9 h o o e y o tWe B 0B S hi 0 +. c WE waee o n t on . thie: Abo olE‘ 806 Grove St., Evanson Phonie Greenleaf 1860 “i The NEW Series 81. Ivm ‘bz; as -ufi'fi"mnz .Mfigg:h‘awutdh A large shipment of a wasp, a parâ€" .dbctfioh?-omvub ceived in the United States from Pring nsed in mork agrinst the Ant [ smeox use | > ing used in work against the i F S atic beetle, another..injuzious introâ€" w ADAMSON e ducedâ€"pest.= > _ * _Carpenter and Building : $ to the bureau of entomologyâ€" of the United States department of agrieulâ€" ture, as 80 per cent of the parasites came thru in good condition after beâ€" ing 20 days en route. The wasps were used in part for immediate colonizaâ€" tion and in part for propagation, the latter resulting in the production of larvae bearing these eggs were transâ€" ferred from the laboratories at Rivâ€" erton, N.J., to the field, where, under normal conditions they are able to wasps of this species are being colonâ€" 150,000 eggs. The parasitized OUTDOOR INSTRUCTION | 10 McGovern St. MADE PART OF COURSE Living in cabins in the woods, makâ€" ing allâ€"day field excursions, and workâ€" ing in the open air under trained inâ€" FRED C. oratory teaching in the Alleghany 20â€" School of Natural History, situated in Cm structors, supplement the usual labâ€" All&g;uny State Park, New York. The Bui school works in coâ€"operation with the . State Park commission, the New York Storm Sash ar State Museum, and the Buffalo Sociâ€"| [ © CABI ety of Natural Sciences. Jobbing Pr sOMEBODY‘S WATCHING There is no one so obscure but that someone is modeling his life on his pattern.â€"American magazine. car, too, But it could never be a Pierceâ€"Arrow. $ ltmightbepossflieforl’iereof Arrow to build a car at half toâ€" day‘s cost. It might be a good example, is never|bought for a single season. Jew% hnd;pal_ix;t- ings and rugs are li etime purâ€" chasesâ€"if they are fine. The commonplace is the frequently replaced. C extravagance in th A beautiful fur Fineness and pe: twin qualitiesâ€"a out regard for pric economy in the e Exquisitef the AOrdinaryj manence are d. exist withâ€" . Yet there is WET BASEMEMTS Made Bone Dry @uite 4 H. P. State Bank Bldg. Telophone 678 258 St. Johne Ave. Highland Park $08 8. Dearborn St. Chicago, HIL We tell you how to fix them (from inside). No obligstion THE U. 6. WATER PROOFING CO. Jobbing Promptly Done ‘ SBhop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1985 513 Eim Place, Highland Park Storm Sash and Storm Deers Dr. J. W. SHEDD $ Dr. A. J. Telephone H. P. 357 «4