gust tli, 1 addicts and Civil‘War. an! Reunion Lt Memorixl served 1w 0. 117. service, w- je. A- good 'orations are Iicago is be- . appearance 3111 annual icago -Days, g the past, set ‘aside in. vent. led for Satl lay, August 2e and 'char- , this year's he best evor seth, City, N. iamas which the public Lhntnfnoih- to make his ad of being raised in the saying any dress as he ;artod some- j in: 'cities .doptmg the " registry - Luring tfrm '. d Satiarday, .ugust. 18. [ans succe<s meeting. thin g 7 and 18 ‘. 15 requests for a method of eradicating the dangerous plant. -' People in sub; url s and summer resort regions near thr city" are also often annoyed by the ivy. -. Jc" J. was growirig, it had actually been en- couraged by the tenant. He. had found the iitrrowintrirt the woods, admired "rt, tsnd-transp1ytted it for a porch climber, unaware of its poi- sonous nature, Mm, McNair says. The occupants pr. the house all apparently were- people who are naturals: imj munekas many people are,- from 4:513 poison,' but neighbors and several persons delivering goods to_thé. house becanie poisoned. Mr. McNair was called upon to aid in getting rid of the ivy. ' _ . e The method of eradicating the ivy is very simple. It can be destroyed by spraying- with low-grade kero- sene, which sufropates the cells in the plant tissue and causes destruc- the chemical action. Higher grades of kerosene are not so <ective"be- cause they' are too -refined. and. too volatile. The maximum' effect. may he obtained in hot weather, hen the soil and air are dry., Crud: _oil as well as kerosene is effective. Re- peated gutting of.the plant close to the" ground facilitates destruction through starvation. The cutting causes it' to use up a11.the food stored in its roots, and, due to lack of fol- mg, the plant is prevented from manufacturing new ‘food for ke- L'rowthuc. . .' son ivy, according to Jimes B. Me- Nair, assistant curator .of . economic butanraUthe pnqsmmt,_who has con..' ducted research to find the best meth- ods of eliminating the plant, 'df im- munizing people'from its, tmeets, and of curing those who have beep isois- oned. . _ _ Reports that considerable poison ivy is growing in various places within the city limits of Chicago - in one case climbing right up the pr n11 railings and sugports of. an inhabited‘ hmppts--htwe reached. the department of botany at Field Mu- seum of Natural History, along with sraily vacint' Iota in which city children play are overgm witlt 1sft- Used As Climbing Vine In the case of the house, out on the far south side, where poison ivy The iVy is fu11td_eseribed and pie- 'ured for identification in a 1.eaflet, " which Mr. McNair is author, pub- Fshed by the museum. The leaflet 'oritaintr the outstanding prescrip- rriptions tot a lotion to immunize the skin from poison ivy's effects, and for the cure of persons already affected. As a, further aid to identi- fiaction of the plant, the nutseum-has nn exhibition ah life-tride' reproduction ~howing it exactly as it appears in :he natural state.' _' Stefannsori, the famous 'explorer, and a companion went on a meardiet “or a year as In experiment, and it ievelops that at the end of the Yes; they are healthy and better able to resist disease than before. Now watch for an outcry. from the .spin- when and canteen. TELLS HOW TO GET RID OF POISON WY Finld Museum Gives Simple Plan for Identifying and Erad-, icating Plant . rhursdar,'aiuwst 16, 1929 Diseardintt the oncient story of mid-summer slumps lUinois automo- bile déalers sold more cars in July than in. any month this year, accord- ing to. a bulletin from the Illinois. Chamber of Commerce, Which reports July new car sales in Illinois at 29',- 813.' ' T F This figure tops the April sales, which were the highest this year, by 88 new ears and passed the mark for June, by 6,607. According to the state ehamber's report the July sales broughtthe total for the first seven months of 1919 unto 167,192' new cars, an average of 23,885 cars per month, making it necessary for “Illi- nois dealers to sell an average of Lake County Second in F Illinois in Car Sales "ll/ill,. is for 1irllrI,rK, mybut itigoad / ar- 66" 1lrtirlli_lyflllll or SUPERIOR FLAVOR " Today, in kindergarten and college, _ young America is learning the -irn-. portance ' of milk' as a builder .of., health. gn the lower grades milk is served as part of the daily routine, . In the colleges and universities milk, . once principally the standby of ath- letes, now is a general favorite . among the entire student body. l 7 The result of this dietary practice is evident on all sides. Children are more alert; they grow more sturdy and strong, lessons are more easily and thoroughly learned and better health 1itverywhisre apparent. _ Bowman’s Milk is milk at its best: Due to our extra care in brihging it from farm. to your table you will find it always full-riCh in cream, fresh, swéét and unmistakably superior in tiavdr. Try it today. ()/lf THE PRESS B0WMAN q 9 f. DAIRY COMPANY MILK Every section of the State is well represented among - the lenders in county total; Cool; county andLoke county, representing the -northern section, were that and second with 14,931 and 610 new car sales, respec- tively. Winnebago county was third with 601 sales while Mndisoerdotmty, in the southwestern portion .of the state was fourth-with 586 sales. Kane with 577 and Peoria with 566 fol- lowed close behind. only 16,561 cm per monther the rest of tho year to reach the matter of a million tite. . . When the June bride, along. in July, 'quits baking hubby' hot "biscuits and falls back .on rye bread and cold boiled ham, the honeymoon may be iraid to be on the wane. . ' Start Construction of New State Reformatory Work on the new state reforma- tory for women, located just west of Dwight, is progressing satisfactorily. Contracts have been let for eight cots taginrand work will start soon on an administration building. The new women’s reformatory is being con- structed on the cottage homejplan rlsther than on the" institution plan so that all women sentenced .to the institution will be taught all the elements of successful home making. Explorers' say that Africa' "tss rap- idly }iassihg as a big' game country. About the only pléce left Where there is any good shooting is Chicago. Pg'