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* _ HUNTER‘S PARADISE they report duckweed and redtop abound in the feeding grounds. One hunter declares in his twentyâ€"five years‘ experience he had not seen more carly birds than during the presâ€" ent season. In the bottom lands is a profusion of teal, mallard and other migratory waterfowl. More wood ducks have been seen than any other breed. This year it is reported by Inspectors Herbert Landsuer of Peoria and Roy L. Phelps of Beardstown. They report the Illiâ€" nois river barbors a large number of birds from LaSalle to Beardstown. The river could not be at a more Wloal stage than at present, while Hunting prospects are especially good along the Illinvis river valley, Director Radebaugh announces inâ€" creased interest in the number of bunting licenses which have been isâ€" sued for the present season, evidencâ€" ing a record number of sportsmen are especially good during the presâ€" the season advances and as the numâ€" ber of ducks, winging their Aight southward, increases. Three Things Necessary Three things are necessary to inâ€" sure a plentiful supply of game birds, according to Director Radebaugh: a proper stage of water, plenty of natâ€" ural feeding grounds, and good cover in the feeding grounds. All of these are especially good durin gthe presâ€" ent semson, according to the reports which have reached the department headquarters in Springfeld. There are also good indications that sportsmen of Illinois have fallen in with the idea of the departmentâ€" strict compliance with regulations to insure wild life propagation to the ultimate benefit of both hunter and game. Protection Brings Increase Great‘increases noted in the numâ€" ber of game birds are believed to be due in part to the greater protection afforded the fowl by the Department of Conservation. Good bags are expected by all of the hunters in the Illinois river valâ€" ley, while inspectors of the Departâ€" ment of Conservation will be active to see the game laws of the state are strictly observed. Inspectors of the *Department of Conservation have reported to Direcâ€" tor Gus H. Radebaugh the duck huntâ€" ing season in the Hlinois river valley promises to be the best which huntâ€" ers have enjoyed in the past quarter of a century. Already the migrants are reported movihg southward after a summer in the breeding grounds of Canada. ‘ GRATES 4416 North Clark St. Present Season Promises to Be Best in Years, According to Reports to Buréau of Conservation MYRIADS OF DUCKS SEEN 4 PRAIRIE AYENUVE EverBreensâ€"ever green! Open Evenings Until Christmas Our Catalog Sent on Request Telephone Highland Park 523 R E E $ Fireri FIREPLACR EQUIPMENT Fintsipa saare " trivers BELLOWs ANDIrONs MAGIC CoAL The magazine in a recent survey, . however, finds women taking a more | active part in the present campaign than ever before. Inquities among | various groups showed that women, ; as never before, this year assumed; the task of getting out the vote by : ingenious methods. i stronger than the men. In New York Etate the men and women voters are almost equal in number." | _ Women with short fat necks should avoid a closely shingled haircut, the writer further states. Powder and | makeup for the neck is rapidly beâ€" | coming as important a matter as is | the better established custom of makâ€" [ ing up the face. The same powder | should be used and about the same | amount. Women with these short necks are urged to avoid ear rings, )bix beads and turn down hats. "According to the latest political statistics," says the article, "women number 29,615.041 against 29,774,712 male voters. In New England they outnumber the men by 104,026. On the Pacific coast the men voters out number the women by nearly 20,000 In Maryland the women are .29 That 4,000,000 women voters wers "lost" in the presidential campaign of 1924 is pointed out by the current isâ€" sue of Woman‘s Home Companion in an appeal to women to go to the polls this _ year and demonstrate their strength. MORE WOMEN VOTE & â€" THAN EVER BEFORE The writer furtber urges that long thin necks should be treated liberally every day with cold cream. Necks help preserve the youth, says Miss Cades, but once they have been perâ€" mitted to lose their attractive appearâ€" ance it is almost impossible to repair thom. Bemds are suggested as helpâ€" ful.in making a long neck look fuller. Under the subject, "A Neck Can Look Older Than Anything," Hazel Rawson Cades in the Woman‘s Home(‘ Companion declares that women who reduce vigorously are particuhrly} susceptible to losing their necks. The 1 sudden reduction of fat, Miss Cades| points ‘out, leaves the skin like a pinched balloon, making an "afterâ€", neck," or a roll of surplus flesh.: "Never reduce beyond your neck‘s capacity for keeping its shape," thc‘ article warns. I Not a Loud Speaker Achievement is its own mouthpiece The American Magazine. Beauty Expert Says Women Who Likely to Have Trouble in This Quarter Reduction of weight, that ever presâ€" ent demand on the part of many American women, has reached the stage in its history where it threatens to obliterate the neck in many cases. EFFECT OF REDUCING ON NECK EXPLAINED a larger future supply. afferding them opportunity to propâ€" agate in large numbers and insuring o e > ce there is a closed season on that bird k a c T T 5 Every home has its "difâ€" ficult spots"â€"corners that seem to defy ordiâ€" nary furnishings and deâ€" mand just the right things. And at the Rees Art Studio, you will find a wide variety of "just the right things" to complete the charm of your home. Rich colorful tapestries, clever dittle mirrors in every shape, attractive endâ€"tables and antique coffee stands, and a myâ€" riad of unusual lamps, bookends, _ and _ artistic statuettes. Unusual Holiday Gifts COAL RODS WARMING PANS ELECTRIC LOGS ELECTRIC CRATES TOASTING PORKS Life and the World Nobody ever got on in life by carâ€" ing too much about getting on in the world.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. to lif In the days when horse or mule furnished the motive power for street Car service the average street car cost eleven hundred dollars. The first trolley cars sold for $3,000 each, but soon increaged, to $4,500. Then came the Jarger cars with center, side enâ€" trances that cost $5,000 to $8,000. Since the war the standard street cars that are used in the larger cities have been selling from $12,500 to $15,â€" 004 each. And with the added size comes the consequent added weight and increased use of clectric energy in sturting and running. cat f This year, McNamee believes, will | go down in history as the year of the I first great radio campaign. | "The politicians," he concludes, "deâ€" ‘ferred in every way to the microâ€" \phone, and in return the radio. grave them the ear of the nation. The \radio brought our great national batâ€" } In particular, McNamee points out. ; have time schedules been kept during | the recently ended political meetings | throughout the United States. "Not 1 a thing was done at either of the great political conyâ€"ntions this year," lhe says, "without reference to the | radio. The managers decided in adâ€" | vunce that because of the radio audiâ€" ‘(-nt‘c th> sessions must be scrupulâ€" |ously on time. At the Houston conâ€" § vention the keynote speech of Claude Bowers, instead of being delivered at the usual hour, was put off untif night time to reach the great radio audience. All sorts of little: details were arranged for that allâ€"importâ€" ant audience." IN HORSE CAR Days STREET CARS CHEAP tle of politics into -r:he home haunts of the people." Describing his experiences at big meetings which have been broadcast, Graham McNamee in The American Magazine tells how a new order in being on time has been inaugurated as a result of the necessity of having radio programs on the air at the time they are announced. Town and Country The best of cagy life can be brought the rnuntr;fislhr‘ best of country Tardiness in important national meetings is being wiped out by means of the radio. + never can be transplanted to the y.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion, Graham McNamee Says This Is *Humans," says Prowl. the farm . in Farm and Fireside, "must anâ€" y cows as much as they annov us Especially Noticeable in Polâ€" itical Meetings Oiv PRC 200 THmwloifi2Mm rark resss, srcaranp PARK, ILLINOIS Time Payment Plan if Desired $10 DOWN sw« a ie ~§._ _ _Millâ€"made glazed garage doorsâ€"Clear fir sidingâ€"15 ye#r tO« w mmtood roofingâ€"white pine outside trimâ€"Extra strong Time .Payment Plan if Desired Thinks the Cat SATISFACTION We use ;“lighut'-‘ grade lumber and millwork, â€" GUARANTEED cll'p-h:l’ in the construction of Better Built Garages. onmmmommammencs s un00,, _ CorpOntors in tho C0 vlon of beiter Built Pluefl'm(]olpon &.mhfls&.&mpk&n&umhphy s and the nnprovements and methods that are continually being made. There are 5000 workers on the Bell staffs whose sole occupation Irrs the aim of the Bell System that anyoneany wherein the country can pick up a telephoneand talk toanyâ€" oneany where else clearly and withâ€" eut delay. That is the meaning of nsiversal service. To provide it, the means of telephoning must he uniformiy good. This company, for example, has full access to all the Where working together is everything Press Wanted Ads Bring Re sults )23 With The Approach of Winter WET Have You Thought of Protection ERMOGA_ For Your Car? [{|{f{2, The Monthly Rent You May be Payâ€" 2e _ ing Now Will Pay for Your L‘\?\ Own Garage. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _BELL sÂ¥YSTEM One Policy _ â€" _ One System _ â€" Universal Service J it W. &. R. Station, Our representative will gladly call oai;v- and explain our servâ€" ice. This places you under no obiigation. BUILD A GARAGE NOW:| Representative ean call me....__A. M. ._.___P. M. North Shore Lumber & Bupply Co., North Chi h Iilinots;, Kindly furnish me with information: oo {3 C_â€"7zd Porchesâ€"Remodeling Additionsâ€"Reroofing Only $10 Downâ€"Balance in 24 Months Garage {â€" ) Glased Porch ( ) Remodeling NAMR Open Sunday, 9 to 2. The Bell System accepts its reâ€" sponsihility for a nationâ€"wide wpleâ€" phone service as a public trust. at home INng is to develop c‘nn&mml)‘ improving methodsand equipment for the 350,000\ eimplayees of the Bell Svsâ€" tem to use in serving the public. Uhe COUPON |f seal 1 not only »1l | in the extensif ‘stance service M i PAGE NINR