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

-tltrd.rahk fur-ammh The "rim eon-aria! use! of, “and“ ithmtrated.meet-for was. nun-dues. charm-l. and: {tritium Th durability d can: mmhrlaummdb “hmmmm‘ III-ct "terer.turhheret.the! - and Mfr... Ash-aw -ofruitrood ties, “tannin-f hit. not turn I: Rout-shoe Lake rub and Game Refuge in Meander elm-Ry. Illinois. " miles mrrttt of Cairo. The White Pine Grove. in 0d- mtg. In: in "MM by the Depart-int of Public Works And Building: which will likewise pro um an unusual tree type. The Mules! pin in Union Milly. Illi- nois is a tree " Intuit-l imam! worth pm. at lent from forest ttres, ore-rm; in pout-u mling' 'BtFoermr.ther-pirteasfmmditt' Khmri And the when Mates. _ qs-_-x-. IVA; , map. the Conservation Deva-{meat -Prreehased-nwihdtiferrftme 1,100 can of swamp. Trater and ire The mp of Illinois a to life zones‘ shows that it lies in the upper GD tral. lower Austral and transition zones and a check-up of the number of species securing in the state shows that it ranks very well in numbers with other states, since northern spa ties have new in from Wisconsin and southern species have extended northward, Many of the countms have individual tree rep8rts and for Richland county, minois. which Cun- tains a part of the bottoms of the Wabash and Little Wabash. there are 71 native species planted at "Bird Haven," near Olney. Illinois. The state having a length nf over 400 miles, our tres range from the white pine. Jack pine and “marack of the north to the (rpm. the mag- nolms. and the short-leaf. pine in southern lllimis. State (Tm-tin Since some species of trees disap- penr through clearing of land for farming, lumbering. grazing and fires, in order to perpeunte some kinds of timber. the state or govern- ment may step in Ind buy these rank 'tanta,asitttheeaseofttteBigTree - of California. The cypress is u the of noun-em lllinoi: "an”, thetast-rsorarhiehaetteirsg will“! CIIL In om that people .Interest In trees seems to be very general and from many different an- tries, such as the commercial. seien- titie and aesthetic. As a rule. the speaker said that the best citizens were interested in "as. and in their planting and care around their homes or on the farm. Usually farmers are better acquainted with trees than other people because of timer asso- ciation with them or with their prod-" ucts in the form of lumber. "Ennis Trees As to Illinois trees. a hulietin soon to be issued at Urbana would dee, cribe over 124 species and varieties. and the tree book issued by the Con- servahon Department described about 98 different trees. Probably it is safe to say that out of a very large number of trees in America, as com- pared with European countries, less than 100 are of commercial import- Through mr-operation of the State Farmers"' Institute. Mr, R. B, Miller, Chief Forester of thc lllmms Con, servation Iteisarturenc. Rave a mil: on trees before the Farmers' Insti- tote at T.~kilwa. lll.. recently, Ttu. speaher mid that Since forests were composed of trees or groups of tree" growing together according to nat- nral relationships, that this gave him tn opportunity to say something about forests and forestry in this state and other states. The lecture dealt. however. in the main with in- teresting facts about the occurrence and life history of Illinois trees, and was illustrated with colored lantern slides. GIVES “FORMATION 0N lu,m0BTTtfliiS INTERESTING I. E C T t' R E; Chief Forester of State Tells of Various Types and Rela- tionship; Methods of Propagatio- Wu! .... bar. cl In. Hahn who - th.r, Ppl"dttit"tNttdtttlgn2t PEfset. 1mm“: Pr_P?try, 3pr2hia',?fr,tiefrStt "tttrr "rt1t.emaim 6.rstie..s' ii! W- ,_ flaw _-" --_- um"n...."’ Fir' 3;." 57-175: fir. FiGG"itTGiaiiii "" he.” deIth t_éBomeienrioeii -diery.eft-dm_a-q “manual _,' The tractor farmer, Bays the article i _ can plow four to eight times " many! . acres a day as the man with a two, , horse team. He can raise a bashel' , of wheat with ten minutes work, Once it required three hours. He can I v', cultivate six times as much_mrn ami' l pick five times as much as by the old 1 methods. 1 Once the avoraze {um worker could I hgndte only twelve acres. Now he! handles fifty acres and no longer is; it unusual for one man to take care, of 100 acres of corn and 300 acres of I wheat The output of the avenge farm worker is. 47 per cam. greater than at the beginning of the century” The article declares that every ef- fort is being made to reach I point of equalization between the increased production and the deem-sing neces- sity for mad power. Wheeler McMillen. writing under the subject or "Iron Hands. Will They Pour Money Into Your Pocket or Push You Otf Your Land?" culls at tention to the fact that within the last eight years, 4.000.000. persons have quit farming and that 76.000 farms have ceased to exist; that IS,- 000,000 acres havetrsne out of cutti- vation and yet production has in- creased 25 per cent. All this, he de- dares. is due to improved machin- b In conclusion. some of the beauty [spots of Illinois were shown and the {Speaker said that very few of these 'would have any attraction without HMS. Trees have had an important ; part to play in the varied topography of the country, preventing erosion of ‘thr soil and with their leaves and rmrdles on the ground increasing the capacity of the soil to hold water. Pathe recently reieased a very inter- t-stmg tilm depicting trees as the ‘friend of man, doing their work sit- 'ently, and such tilrus are bound to stimuiate inn-rut in trees from the use "f beauty and utility. Citing the big saving in farming with modern tools over old-fashioned methods, Farm & Fireside declares that whereas it required 300 hours of labor to cultivate one acre of corn with a hoe, the same cultivation an now be given the crop in four hours by the use of machinery. BIG FARMING SAVING WITH MODERN TOOLS Boeing Acre of Corn Takes 300 Hours While Machine Does It in Four Hours . cies, such Is white oak. The farm woodlot can he made m.ore vtlunbie by good management and advice can be-secured free from the extension forester at Urban. Caterimt to Dinnm and Punis- humble Priest. Gun“ animal» rum Zion BerNirttt Industry Progress Tile a. MANTEUY and GAS Loos Cham, 'ttl Wank-d Ave. FLOOR .1! WALL TIL! GREEN TREE INN Combination Doors 0m Winter and Sun-Qt Tue-oe Hilda!!!” lea-renum- taken HAW (W 'tgtatt't"ti'litilhie his" PEI-hi” Tet. L. P. "" (Not Inc.) j "But there was no time to carry out l the suggestion, as the tirat CQD fiom the wireless room of the stanza-1 brought An nnswer from New York) (that the home otEce had "iretuiy sent: out a hurry call and that several] ships were speeding to the rescue."! have had his chilling m it “die had "iatod, VII M .‘ forcibly in the only dur. d In“, deck": Frederick L. Collin with. in Woman’s Home Comp-nu In an: nection. he related to “com d the Nf, in the Spanish-American war, Sampson's fhurship had been equipped with wireless apparatus, he would have been able to direct the battle of Santiago in person and there would never have been such a thing as the Sampson-Settles controversy," con- elude; Mr. Collins. 1PBtHgmt9tt+ttNt HADMDIQNOMY late William J. Brynn. who but I M yearsatrowaauisonrdauipi.th. region of Juan Fernuxdex, 3.: tin island supposedly inhabited by Cm. “A few years no." Sly! the rviter, "the steamer Joachim in in that I‘- [ion and grounded on a can] not. William Jennings Bryan In on - and to quiet the pusengen. he nude a humorous speech, suggesting that they not up I Crusoe republic on the desert islnnd and otterine himself a - Candidate for Preaident. The writer points out that radios on ships in those compartivei3r recent days were novelties which have now come into the most prnetietsl uses. He cited several instances of lost per- sons being log-led by radio, in addi- tion to numerous rescue. -of ships. Thy. Robinson Crusoe all! In. The Automotive Spray and Painting Co. Painter: “4 Dec-mum MWQIHEWAW Stu-null WWO an Flu-m Hum MS'GBTJ W6 PAUL nonchm mam 28,F FUEL co. 0031me 09mm FRANK mom 29 South Second Street M your dealer to recommend the - ekermrheaeutrraotwseeur,oafthia. 'a-hm-tit-Ort-uw." Nosrimeo-eare-na,.ooa-. Noatrtutmaedurtuomsroorsm,-o your my 01-6000qu and “unfunny“ htatusnerrheehhserhomewhea-i- MSohnyCoh. You must have dereasdabieecuanheati- homemday.dlwinmlon¢. Ctuuttroso1varcoheunmodem.-a, ""edfuei.rtheaerwithnoamoheinosooeamt leaves fewnlaa to handle. [lemma-nah hawmnthmhudeod. 'ruD-atdeirueatt,.tuat-. moment. “an...“ -- a“ Chdn"imme-ettemrguet-g-Du- \You Gm make, $100M To the Ladies HUDSON . ESSEX --What have you to say about the fuel you burnt More People Buy Hudson-Essex Cars Than Any Other Six Jlrtr_1rtntediuifiiriuliGltr . 1rfTe-rmetirimetto-tormtoavturo 'etymethqnpooth-tdatie-ttemeiaigTGii witttteworthinanottarumtttsGGii. ootnttrai..tsorimt 'o0trtetcarptowiatikefim1tmg money. ItmeauraunttniretidNeamGa%rGiir7t gttevaroeorice,ytdviviaiGiiUeiirriiiiiiiiTd Mainly. then. you can't nifordtowait. syn-magic WaD-IDA\\Y! The Only Stirrer-Sixes t A. W. PERSON Phone I Highland Plrk 2492