Then followed the process of shovâ€" ing the final charge into the muck, which was accomplished by using holâ€" low tubing and loading the dynamite charge through it into the earth as far beneath as it could be stamped down. 1t was exploded in the usual for homes for fish are made, and a whole stream is easily and inexpenâ€" sively converted into a fine place to This shot, set off with caps and fuse, resulted in a small ditch and also loosened the bottom soil so that it became saturated with water, makâ€" ing it easy to punch, load and set off on the second round. The second shot similarly spaced and each one loaded with two sticks of sixty per cent Red Cross Extra and one stick of stick of sixty per cent straight dynaâ€" mite to each hole. very plausible theory that fishâ€"like human beings, are entitled to a good place to live in. Pictures of the operâ€" ation show that a single row of to make pools and "holes" at favorâ€" able points in fishing waters in the _hol_- two feet deep and euhuen hatcheries supply newly hatched fish free, and all you have to do about it is to meet the skipments at the railâ€" One great fisherman declares that *fishing is good for the soul of man." And he adds the truth: "But it is too long between bites." Aye, there‘s the rub. Now is the time for all good men not only to come to the aid «4 their party, but also to the aid of their fishing preserves. States operates a great business of President would "reckon that‘s so!" He likes fishing, too. In fact, most of our presidents, starting with George Washington, have been fish wmust have more fish in proportion to the water." No other candidate has y + en 4s 2 * ars s: «+ ~Buum: AbEY: 14 stetisths have Teâ€" bh.hï¬c“dhvj-fl. been issued by the govern Look Like New |NMORSEK8H0E Paul E. Downing An outstanding candidate for the Waters Where Finny Tribe May Live New Floors Laid Phone H. P. 5646 of a wonen access to the very same means that}of the Inland Waterways Corpora Cc on Manufacturers Getting Together| expert gardéners use. For profesâ€"|tion by $10,000,000 and to appropriâ€" Â¥" With That Purpose in View, |sicnal gardengrs make no mystery|ate a similar amount for the use of OCIATION IDEA Hoover States +{of their guccess. They are glad to|that Corporation. T Te e «. : “““____ “_u &-‘“ .:h**ww_" The railroads, said a statement 3 «s veâ€" subm: Association of Rail hcï¬odhw-wh-h:anumflm“-iw -,m"' ns ints in Fishing |ment‘s Division of Standardized| They recorumend nitrogen, phosâ€" rec â€"*to ~the â€"Conmitive o May Live favorite children. But the story of| Dt in their crude form of course, the remarkable accomplishments of| Dt 2# ready mixed, properly balancâ€" f i Wferertme this bureau are perhaps better told|*4 Plant foods that can be quickly of HAAK AUTO SUPPLY Cco. and landscape gardeners. And their success, under difficulties that afflictâ€" ed the average householder with deâ€" spair, hinted of the supernatural. Spring used to mean the time when father would renew the painted glory of the iron stag and funeral urn for geraniums in the front yard, make a few gestures about the lawn, and put his hope in provident nature and the faithful service of an antique rubber Then only the very wealthy could afford the nr'ieeg of nurserymen he went on to say that the manufacâ€" ture of buttons was one of the most interesting industries in the country. He sketched its developmentâ€"the propagation of mussels in the Missâ€" issippi Valley to produce motherâ€"ofâ€" peari buttons, the investigations and and assistance by the Fisheries Buâ€" reau in this â€" the whole story with facts and figures at his tongue‘s end, not especially prepared, but brought out by chance remark." "Hoover‘s rather heavy, tired face lighted up and he said: ‘That‘s being done right now. The button manufacâ€" SPRING BRINGS OUT FLOWERS AND GOWNs Marked Difference Between the Costumes Now and Those of 20 Years Ago ;mum-mumâ€" camps, their sanitation and lighting, in which he evidently took pride in his modest way. _ "I don‘t find Mr. Hoover very easy to talk to, but by chance later in the evening, I toid him when the Departâ€" ment of Commerce had ten minutes to spare, I should like to have it standardized shirt buttons. I‘ve colâ€" wmmwmm and never by any chance can I find Practice, one of Secretary Hoover‘s fuvorite children. But the story of the remarkable accomplishments of this bureau are perhaps better told in a letter sent to a Washington womâ€" an by a friend in Palo Alto, Calif. The lntter had recently sat next to Mr. Hoover at a small dinner, and reported her impressions of the Seeâ€" retary of Commerce, patching, don‘t you try it, but come to us. And when you need a new suit of tires, let us fit you to a set of Horseâ€" shoes. ‘They‘ll fit your 25 South Second Street We don‘t try to make our own clothes or even We go.to a man like you, who"knows how. When your,tires need cuts at the barber eollvqe."' He: "Well, we college n the purpose of demonstrating whether or not such operation could be made sufficiently profitable to justify its operation by private capital. The position of the railroads was made known in comnection with the consideration now being given by the House Interstate and Foreign Comâ€" merce Committee to the bill introâ€" There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle of 1 !‘_’hm she was good oShe was very, very good, And when she was bad she wasâ€" Quite & jolly companion, don‘t know. So far as the operation of the barge service by the federal governâ€" ment‘s Inland Waterways Corporaâ€" tion is concerned, the railroads point out that this was an experiment for The railroads of this country have not and do not now offer any objecâ€" tion to federal expenditures for imâ€" provements on the inland waterways by the government, according to the Association of Railway Executives. commercial plant foods are clean and odoriess and may be sown by hand like grass seed. And by selecting a brand put out by a wellâ€"known manâ€" ufacturer, one has reasonable assurâ€" ance of getting real results that will means of having thriving lawns, garâ€" dens, flowers, shrubs and trees. They provide vigor and steady growth to help withstand the chill days of early spring, dry spells and summer heat, weeds, and plant diseases. _ There is the advantage, too, of not RAILWAYS NOT AGAINST WATERWAY PROJECTS Are Not Opposed to Improveâ€" ment Which Is Economicalâ€" . ly Justified [ k -..‘!'rfll 1 AX OesS _‘Today, however, the home owner|duced by C fll’,flmu![%_h_h Little Johnnie put his gun, Just behind his nurse‘s ear; Pulled the trigger, just for fun: Strange that nursie didn‘t hear! Mantel & Tile Co. THI8 18 A SWEET AND CLEAN LAUXDRY Phone Highland Park 854â€"R James Nielsen 826 LOGAN STREET Highland Park, IIL middie of her forehead (Mot Ime.) you get your hairâ€" men must you to increase the capitalization Iceâ€"Coalâ€"Building Material Food For Your Lawn and Garden FRANK SILJESTROM Forp MoTorR CompaAny completely overhauled. Parts are extra. All of these prices are approximate, of course, because the cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each car. 'lbydnw,bonver,thelowcoctofpm:ingtbeModel T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of reâ€"conditioning your Model T Ford. Heuflmdlyou,in.dvance,encdyhowmxhthecomplae job will cost. can be done for $3 to $4. A set of four new pistons costs anly. $7. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission New fenders, for instance, cost from $3.50 to $3 each, with a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator case, brush and vibrator points costs only $1, with a small charge for material. Brake shoes can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor charge of only $1.25. A labor charge of $4 to $5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle runs from $5.75 to $7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon THE Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor industryfortwmtyyumanditisusedtodaybymorepcople than any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer at very small upâ€"keep expense. The cost of Model T parts and of necessary labor is unusually low because of established Ford policies. Expenditure of few dollars may enable you to get thousands of miles from your old car Years of Service Model T Fords FRESH HOT MANURE WELL ROTTED MANURE BLACK SOIL ARMOUR‘S FERTILIZERS for hot beds Phone Highland Park 65 over the highways that is economicaliâ€" ways for the development of any form of transportation service, whether on the water, in the air or and read by Dr. C. 8. Duncam, ecoâ€" nomist of that organization, offer no . for lawns water ly justified and is demanded by the Who remembers the good old days when grandma stayed at home nights and knitted woolen stockings for her _ The best antiâ€"war pact we know of is the Golden Rule, but like most antiâ€" war pacts few people ever obaerve it. *‘ "PIGF Thia%k*