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A which the history of the world shows eannot be affronted without cost.â€" m:‘&i“h.:hnlm hnlrrinm-l“ â€"Repression, someone has said, is a capital method of expression; it is the steam in the cylinder that turns the wheels, not that which is blown from the whistle. â€" The American all séems to grip you from within, the pathos of your imagination stirs you to. action. It‘s too lateâ€"your first impulse is to get to the bottom of the thing and punish the one responsible. You are going to sée that speed demons and family to stir you up. NOW is the time to get behind every safety moveâ€" ment or organization that has in its wellâ€"being the welfare of your life and mine, and not after you have followed the victim to his last reatâ€" ing place. We humans can‘t seem to understand until the proof is laid at our own door step. Different Sometimes But the story changes in a grim spector for the reader, should he by chance read of the death of someone near and dear to him, possibly a sisâ€" ter living on the outskirts of the city, or how the crushed and mangled form of a relative was extricated from the burning ruins of an automoâ€" bile that had ¢grasbed ‘with another car possibly on,thm of a journey for a brief vakation. It‘s a much The mere mention of another death by automobile or even in cases where entire families have been wiped out hardly ever causes a shudâ€" der or the slightest emotion on the part of the reader. But here the scene changes. Let there be a menâ€" tion of. a gang killing, bootleg war, political scandal or something that savors of the days of western fronâ€" tier reminiscence and the topic is openly discussed at ladies‘ bridge parties, exclusive clubs, in restaurâ€" ants, over the director‘s table, street car«, buses and in fact in practically every â€"place where people are apt to congrexate. That‘s news. The other, oh, just another unhappy ending for some unfortunate family, and the matter is dropped. But as long as we continu® to hinge our reading interest in crime. political mud slinging and other senâ€" sations of the day, there is slight hope of getting the message of safeâ€" ty into the homes forcibly enough to create that warning to parents that i« so essential in the education of safety. Your newspaper is the life of your ‘ community. It keeps you posted on affairs of the day. When it enters commercially it does so with the spirit and zest of improving your status as a merchant as well as inâ€"| creasing your sales. Its policy is deâ€" ; dicated to the desires of the commuâ€" | nity in which it is circulated. It‘ strives to cater to the wants of its readers editorially, and is always alert to give you exactly what you want and when you want it. such news as the injuring or killil‘[ of an innotent child or adult, by auâ€" tomobile is tucked away into the far recesses of the paper, where only the | hawkâ€"eyed public who read every line | of type matter would ever chance to see it. It takes a lot of sentiment and publicâ€"spirited persons to comâ€" bat the "reckless serpentine driver" in his mad scramble to get nowhere, using his "I got the road" attitude and chalking up death after death on the mortuary score board," deâ€" clared Si. Mayer, president of The | Automobile Club of Illinois and viceâ€" | president of The American Motorists association. levelâ€" works of the present generation. One of the startling and most interesting part of the ceremonies was the faet that all four copies of the papers carried either crime or political scanâ€" dal strcamer headlines clear across the first page. (Chicago is not to be blamed for its outburst of journalism, neither are thousands of other newsâ€" papers and publications. ism-â€"any't.hin‘ that will send chilly creeps up the back of ‘any normal At the laying of the cornerstone for the new George Herbert Jones chemistry laboratory at the Univerâ€" sity of Chicago the other day, one edition of each of Chicago‘s daily newspapers were put in the archives so that future citizens of the great metropolis could look back at the APATHY OF PURB MENACE Aute Killings Becoming Every day Maiter; Scarcely News Any More, Says Motor THURSDAY, DECEMBEE ¢, 12 â€" , They‘ve Arrived fiy-*-rmfl-hh- lns in The .. h. s Am. Steam in the Cylinder Cost of License dinner, put six E)unds of corned beef in a pot over a brisk fire with enough could water to cover it. Bring it rapidly just to the boiling point, then remove the scum, set the pot back on the fire and simmer until tender (about three hours). About % of an hour before serving skim the liquid free from fat. Put a portion of this done. Then drain and serve. Butter or butter substitute rubbed over the meat just before serving improves corned beef prepared in this way. To prepare an oldâ€"fashioned boiled to cover well. Add to each quart of water one teaspoon of vinegar. Simâ€" mer until tender. Thirty to forty minutes for each pound is a fair alâ€" lowance of time. Let it remain in the liquor twenty minutes after it is Boiled Corned Beef, Delicious Dinner Boiled corned beef makes a deliciâ€" ous dinner. Soak six pounds corned beef one hour in cold water. Drain, put into a kettle with one carrot and By Mre. Loucillie Mc Allister HOME SERVICE DEPT. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Things to Cook ’lmcun.waa.cchu-..mmmmy-m«sou73-au of the Chicage City Hatt of corned beef "WE HAVE SEEN NOTHING LIKE IT FOR FERTILITY OF THE LAND® . tan Ch within a year represent, i -@3"3_1?4 oneâ€"fourth of our Rve: billionâ€"dollar wholesale trade! â€" _ _ The soil has helped Chi The â€" hine is miped upicans. Frowthe m e us crop producti ndgus in 5 A cove of t .‘ tural area of its size in the world. Within a night‘s train hy ride of Metropollilt;xa iY in 2 S mils 1 Clnq' 0o are the centers of {1) po foodâ€"crop values of the T. ns ataie, entire country. Metroâ€" politan Chicago forms the largest center of merchandising advanâ€" glaciers. And this soilâ€"plus an ideal climate and abundant rainfallâ€"has made Agriculture must have a market. And Metroâ€" politan Chicagoâ€"with mwd@ and transportaâ€" tion facilities â€" offers pro_dnc‘tive_ agriculâ€" AT GLACIERS that once covered the northern portions of the United States played an .importanltl parE: fi smblis}%flg ‘Metropolitan Chicago as "The Bread Basket of the Nation". Rich soil was carried to the Middle West by these the Middle West. Use juice left from spiced fruits if possible, and add two tablespoons rosewater. Let this mixture simmer slowly one and oneâ€"half hours, then add the grated rind from one orange and one lemon. Seal in hot sterilized jars for keeping. Meatiess Mincemeat Chop one pound of suct finely, disâ€" carding all skin and membrane, then add one pound each of seeded raisins of cider, oneâ€"half cup vinegar, one cup molasses, five cups brown sugar, % of a pound of citron, chopped, two and oneâ€"haif cups seeded raisins, one raisins, juice of two lemons and two oranges each, one tablespoon ground mace, two tablespoors each cinnamon, clovers and allspice; two nutmegs, grated, one teaspoon almond extract, three cups liquor in which meat was cooked and one and oneâ€"half cups fruit juice. â€" liquor into unother hkettle with one cabbage which has been cleaned and minced suet, seven and oneâ€"half cups finely chopped tart apples, three cups No. 6 of a Series on Metropolitan Chicago â€"showing why Metropolitan Chicago has every possibility of becoming the world‘s foremost metropolitan centerâ€"in population as well as in trade importanceâ€"and that in a day relatively near. Leading PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Copies of the five advertisements which have already be obtained without chargs by addressing Public Service m.lflflfinm-;,lw Adams St., Chicage authorities predict fifteen million population for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetime. said Pere Jacques Marquette, the early explorer, in speaking of the territory in this vicinity. of OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Flectricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the tropolitan Aren into which Chicago is growing. Within a 500â€"mile radius of Chicago ar« located ;md(l)”&l-{l:;mmmm d m corn wheat production, and (6) oats Te U ang vame" (Pam U o Demon and seediess raisins (or currants) well washed and dried, one pound (2 cups) of brown sugar, one quart of chopâ€" ped peeled tart apples, one pound each of wellâ€"chopped candied citron, lemon and orange peeling, and a teaâ€" spoon each of ground cloves, cinnaâ€" mon, ginger, and nutmeg with a teaâ€" spoon sall. A grudging gift never made friend nor helped to hold an o â€"The American Magazine. and Fireside be able to use it immediately. If you wish to keep it, cook in your preservâ€" ing kettle until apples are well done, then scal in hot sterilized jars as you wou!ld uny mincemeat. Blend the ingredients thoroughly and it is ready for use. Mince the apples finely [ur this, and you will Said the pup, waving his tail: "This | is my idea of a mad wag."â€"Farm | For True Hope There can be no true hope where there is no bravery.â€"The American Magazine. What the Pup Said Holding Friends to agriculture. Yet agriculture is only one of several factors contributing to Chicago‘s present greatness and future advancement â€" only one of several factors which give Metropolitan Chicago every possibility of becoming the world‘s foremost metropolitan center. More than 500 miles to the west of Metropolitan Chicago there comes what is known as the twentyâ€"inch rainfall deadâ€" line, which marks the western margin of profitable agriculture without irrigation. No other great metropolitan center is so favorably located as Chicago with respect Metropolitan Chicago is located in the heart of the wellâ€"watered eastern half of the country. T he territory close to Chicago enjoys an average rainâ€" S fall of thirtyâ€"fourinches â€"70 per cent above 3 what is considered the minimum for profitable % crop production! nade a new an old one. "An unfortunate traffic situation bas arisen on our highways as a reâ€" sult of the rapid increase of Ameriâ€" van air ports and the enthusiastic inâ€" ivrest displayed by the public in those air ports," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, and chairman of the National Wider Roads committee of the American Automobile association. "The ¢leâ€" ment of novelty and adventure is still present in aviation, and every Saturâ€" day, Sunday and holidays looks down en halting lines of automobiles conâ€" verging toward the flying fields. Use Parking Space "‘The authorities at the air ports Too Many Cars Stop on Highâ€" ways While Occupants Gaze at Planes; Drive In Is USE PARKJNG SPACE AT AIRPORTS, HINT SIGHTSEERS JAM ROADS The farmer sends his crops to Metropolitan Chicago. He gets his money from here. Then he spends his money for products that are made here, or sold here either at whole sale or retail. Hence he plays a twoâ€"fold part in the growth and prosperity of Metroâ€" politan Chicago. | Asks Coâ€"operation | _ The superintendent of traffic of | Cook county has asked the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the club in getting motorists , to help in the alleviation of this realâ€" | ly serious condition. Many accidents have occured, and more will occur, unjess something is done to relieve | the &ongestionâ€"and this can be done | to a great extent by driving into the | free parking space." | _ Is there anything that a family | does that is quite as illuminating as | building itself a house*â€"Woman‘s have provided free parking spage for sightseers, and these parking spaces should be used, as, with cars parked along the sides of the road or slowed down to almost no miles an hour, while their occupants watch the manâ€" euvers of the planes, the narrow roads are almost completely blockâ€" "Some motorists have an idea that the free parking space is only for those who are going up in the planes, but this is a mistaken idea," Mr. l‘ayes points out; "the space is proâ€" vided for the cars of all sightâ€"seers, so that the highwuys may be kept open to traffic. Home Companion The Family‘s House PAGE THIRTEEN _