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

”emailing-n10!" we: MAL or GAS usnn Each min during 1987 used u - of 550.9 sullen: of In” tine in! unwind In nuns! of T,t8T an», main; to titres just - nnamed by the “than headquarters of the Ant“ Motorists Ami-- The names are based on n total gasoline consumption in the United Statms muting to 11,563,490,000 .ahess---an mm of 12A per cent aver the gasoline consumption by the m: of the country during 1926. Eliminating all re-rmristratiott tite qu. the U. S. Bureau of Public M places the total motor vehicle mint-lion u of July l, 1921 at 20,991,333. - lilo-g: Traveled ' The mileage traveled is based on an average of 13.5 miles per gallon of gmline. Using this tigure, the Association pines the total number of miles traveled by the 20,991,333 an mud trucks during [927 at L561,- oqt.t50,000 miles. One of the interesting things shown by the survey of gasoline con- sumption is the wide variation in the nnmnts consumed per automobile; capita, For instance, the highest! per eapita consumption was in Geonl git. tho 260.079 vehicles averaging 739 gallons during the year. while,' the lowest was in Minnesota. the} 607,725 vehicles using an average of, but 359 gallons, or slightly less than) hnlf the per vehicle consumption in' Georgia. 1 "Many things contribute towards‘ the wide variation in the amount of l gasoline used per vehicle in the vari-l on: states;" according to Si. Mayer.‘ Vice-President of the Association and I President " The Automobile Club} of Illinois. "la the wide difference; between the amount consumed by the ‘4 u‘erage motorists in Minnesota and,) Georgia the primary reason is Cui',,; tie' condtions. In Georgia automol bites are used the year around. white) in Minnesota they are restricted." l Again, roads in Georgia are not LI ggod as those in the Northern slatesl and hence the gasoline consumption is higher." declared Mr. Mayer. _ Additional Factors Additional factors accounting for the variations. Viee-Presidrmt Mayer points out, is that of population, Rar- oline consumption being heavier in thickly populated arms Such as cities and industrial centers. while tourist aecoartt for a high per capita con- sumption. As an examplc,' in the District of Columbia-where there is a large annual tourist movement-- the average is 70 (allow above the general average. Front an industrial standpoint New Jersey's per capita consumption Stands out, being 88 gallons above the Country's avernze. Illinois per capita consumption was 550 gallons. "The ration of 20nd mark to 2-15-1- line cansumption is pct as marked as one would supmse. {Hr the reason tNc in states where wads are good the mileage is more per gallon, and in must instances the states that have good roads are wealthy and one of the unique angles of per.eapita 233:» line consumption is that in the weal, thy states. where many owners own two cars, the per capita consumption is towrred by virtue of this fact." VicePresident Mayer points out. "This is particularly true of Cart, fornia. which has exeouent roads and in ttil year motoring climate. With these two factors one would suppose the per capita gasoline con- sumption was would be the highest, however, wt a per capita gasoline consumption of 642 pilons Californi- masks fourth on the lint. Following Georgia, Louisinn: ranks second with 721 gallons ind Alabama third with m “has.” . I OLDESI' Am. TELLS OF FASHIONS or "" Sensational changes of ,trle in 1874 are "and by Mrs Than-u “Men. on.“ m; in Almeria, who. " the act of 82. in still on the “in. Mrs. ”as. who is writing her autobio- gnphy for the War-uni Rome Com- p-ion. W. as an illustration of the radial departure. in styles of thot year. I pm for the awning of the Fifth Avenue theater, in New York, long tine: closed. ~,’m.u‘mam-.mn.-a -a--t-ee-tothe painting-noon. -iGGiidiicr.u-t scuba-gm a.“ by the mm -oHi. "BiW stocking: In in vogue with new Ind peculiar shoes." and: the nu {union not: on the old man. :imeude H skim m to but the ground In inch." in ninth" start» Ii-c-mm whiuoPe" I"".' iEEVh-nui - - “my, sg-ttmad "emeomttrtroeAhttheveirett, " ”WW.” "mama-hint”. qge5ttart awn-l1 for the mint of it - than by Dr. wre mart; AGimohite Club of iiii"iNra* “In; millilit- Fuelillm based on . total ' Ag:rtt.,rtN2ehe,gn'y "the-ui. haw li',','.",',,,',':':':"'::",:'),.?,,':." unlmyal-uulum hmmMmU-mm DnLCJIuvuthiddth-m of Ent-erin-theist- viewwilhthmw- can: a in arid Mes-dim -GGiJ. .- in“ WV In insects, continued De. HM):- coat/sort, and alum the beat possible feeding qrormd. for pun- sites . “Any tuner. crayon: who bu tl little .ardmtinthermttor%s.rtdaf- 1',','i'ttrla',h"ohl'"C',"r,'urcit"iiil cannot tret 1 perfect at cm nur per- , feet crop without protective mun-lun- ical axe-sum “dust insects.” addedl the entynologist. “When one Pe fruit. vegetables or and product an T indirect tou is puid awn the insect] hordes, which want exmly what bib: man beings want and are trying to: crowd In " the earth to feed their fabulously Wing funnies. "Some idea of the extent ofthe cost of insects is shown from the fact that 830,000,tNttt worth of wire screening is sold Minn-11y. Orchard growers of California aiotse spent $45M,W In- ninliy fighting insects. The 311ml: of Entymology spends about $3,000.- 000 a year in field work and seientifie investigation to determine what. strategy to use against the enemies, but this sum does not include speck! sums to mien [atergeoeiess. The' total actual cost of the insect warfare is conservatively 560000000 t year. "To put it more dearly, the dam-32 wrought by insects every yetr in the United States mmifies the labor of 1,000,000 men. These mnterial figures do not even touch upon the loss of life tamed by the sixtr-tive well known types of disease carrying insects, which is beyond estimate." WANT WAUKEGAN ROAD ‘ EXTENDED NORTHWARD; A committee of lake county men l recently conferred with Governor? Small over the matter " cxtrndmg, Tetrsgmiph road from when it joins‘ the Lake Blufr-Rondout (Rockland] road) just west of Lake Bluff, north-', ward to emerge at the Northwestern! siaduet east of Gurnee. Presented, to him was a petition Signed by ova '; 100 prominent Lake county residcnt: , and by Mayor Thompson and State-l Attorney Crowe of Chicago, was filed I lwith the governor. The committee seemed to feet that he looked with favor on their request. Errrythinu in the sporting good; (he " be Iound at Huakr". Spam.» LL-ri-ix-ii arikii iijiiijitiriL, 386 Central Avenue Highland Perk, Illinois Wm-ethlldcuhdr tst-e-rt-r-yr-ram" 't.tt_ieeotA-iea_i-r- Wynn unaw- nri-dhbontnr, In)!" rare Ouch-aberh-nttlnbv-db mannuIMtri-h“ namm'nvwlmnaalluvin ttndtutit-tttetttroammra, tteoeti-soortertlsantHV in we": to become but 'gee.') ' Wom’n Ham thet-iam experts, who participuM in mm upon houuhnld linen, dad... that the um proportion of van chains in (await. napkin: Ind other and“. "uboratory mu hare than that it is not ordinary 'wwsts'usq and tron- 1in: that - cut fabrics," - tbe e We Are Sporting Goods Headquarters Telephone Highhuul Perk, 1100 For those who love the great out- doors, and who plan to make the most of it during spare hours this Spring and summer, our stock of high grade sporting goods will be found a never- ending source of pleasure. Here are complete outfits for the baseball play- ers, fishing rods and tackle for the lake and stream, golf tackle with which to enjoy life on the many local links, tennis outfits and bicycles as well as a myriad of other items dear to the heart of sportsmen and vaca- tionists - all at prices which you will agree are fair. Let us show you our new samples re- sembling engraving. Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Stationery. Highland Park Press HUNTERS SPORT Does away with the cost of a plate. Something New in Printing Prieetr Remnable The - -.-- - u" --v -_ v dirt A all" m SY d W than a lawman: to "gtc't= can} unmanumummub. Rh take my to war a wild [u- meat we mortar minim“. Eh“ mun longer before sending it to the tub. Chunlineu. in Mitten to hv'ing other damages, is tm mummy." Nev-paper men often cons-Id- Mt people who nine to be 'usur- viewed,‘but thou who are running for once do not usually offer my objections. -SHOP mmm;mn _" Immune-nus] Mon., Tues. & Wed. April 9th-10-llth --on the stage-- A Society Romance, including a great mys- tery - presented by a fine east, including T EVELYN BRENT NEWS & COMEDY AL EVANS at the ORGAN ANOTHER BIC, STAGE SHOW with CHICAGO LOOP STARS --on the Screen--- JOY'E'OYS Ihrbet" The Blue Revue AL JQLSON ltr "The 1- Singer " iif mumcmWEmm-ed ill I Pep'. Polo! Pretty Girls! "h Night of Mystery" mines SUNDAY ONLY - APRIL trt'M ACADEMY Adolph Menjou Mon, Tue. & Wed., April Mbt0th.11th in Another Norshore Production JOYBOYS Frank Admission: Adults 60c; Children 25c Frank Wallin Admission ' in --on the Bereen--. and his in Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 12tlt-t3th-14tli --on the tstage--- The Sensation of the Tom Corwine . Harry Saddler Maple City 4 7 BIG ACTS 7 WIS Barn Dance Orchestra Harry Peterson Grace Wil From WLS, Sears- Roebuck Station 15 Famous Radio Stars (Note: Attaod (.0 'utue to In“ Night 0".) " Cleonne Webber " "