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

Well, it‘s true that there was no modern plumbing and no steam heat rack in the middle ages, but anyhow the fond parents didn‘t have to worry est their children might grow up to be radio crooners. as far back as Aurignacian times, and it was probably associated with the conception of blood ‘as representâ€" ing the symbo! of life. . In Spain "The cave of Altamira in northern Spain contains the finest collection of paintings attributed to the Magdalâ€" onian artists. The coiling is twentyâ€" eight feet long by twenty feet wide, and upon, its surface â€"many animals, including bison, deer and wild bear have been painted in red, black, yelâ€" low and white. The artistic ability of the Magdalonians is cleary shown by the remarkable and realistic porâ€" trayal of the animals which they hunted for their food supply. Speciâ€" mens of the various paints, both from deposits in the cave of Altamira und{ in other localities, were obtained by | the recent Marshall Field Archleol-t ogical Expedition to Europe. ‘"The polished surfaces of the sevâ€" cral fragments of ochre in Field Muâ€" seum‘s â€"collections . prove that these were actually used by the Magdalonâ€" ians to decorate their caves more than 15 centuries before the dawn of writing." Twentyâ€"five thousand years ago ochre was used as paint to adorn the walls of the cave sanctuaries of preâ€" historic men with pictures of animals and religious symbols, according to Henry Field, assistant curator in charge of physical anthropology at Field Museum of Natural History, ard leader of a number of recent arâ€" chaeological expeditions conducted by the museum. * "It is possible that the halfâ€"naked bodies â€" of the h!;gdalonian artists were also ‘painted with the various natural colors at hand, as many primâ€" itive peoples throughout the world paint themselves today," writes Mr. Field in the. current issue of Field Museum News, monthly bulletin pubâ€" lished for the 6,000 members of the museum.. "The color red appears to have had ritualistic properties from Thursday, July 31, 1930 Traces Found in Caves of Preâ€" historic Man Decorated By Rude Artists UTILIZED OCHRE IN PAINT 25,000 YEARS WARDROBE HAT BOXES $10.00. up waw voes E3T 1889 EniCAGO VACATION LUGGAGE wWOMEN‘S CASES $5.00 to $30.00 James Eads How, 56, commonly known as the "millionaire hobo," died last week in a Stanton, Virginia hospital. Death resulted from a starvation diet he had followed reâ€" "Millionaire Hobo". Dies of Starvation PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY fe Nete how M t ances naw son on porues af Th neu malp ho J. W. Kehoe, District Manager Evanston, Illinois H. C. Reynolds, District Superintendent 51 South St. Johns Ave. . Highland Park 2900 OF N DRTHERN ILLINOIS T H E ELECTRIC _ REFRIGERATOR [Actually operates only Jew hours a day} ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC IRON 7 TOASTER CLEANER ligiously for some years. He was married once an Oxford graduate, and had a medâ€"| grapher, Ing jcal degree as well. When he inherâ€"| ever, after tr ited the fortune of his grandfather,| him, she final James Eads, he began to use it exâ€" â€"â€" clusively for the needs of hoboes,| _A man get: stating that it was not his inasmuch| two wives. as he had not earned it. He had been| marrying one cents per hour of a cent per hour cents of a cent per hour per hour per kilowattâ€"hour after 12 kilowattâ€"hours per room have been used each month. enables you to use the many convenâ€" iences electricity brings to the home for only (Now in Effect) 3¢ +A ELECTRIC FAN 4oz Note how chea operate applia Ahodage Py w ig 6 in halnt + Vepide L Avrimmiid married once, in 1924 to hi grapher, Ingeberg Sorensor ever, after trying in vain t« him, she finally divoreed him of a cent per hour gets into trouble . Some wet in in s stenc n 1928 rouble How