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" has]: Shot at Sunrise" “She’s My Weakness” malty Sthool of must: ”luau“ may _ ADDED [VINTI GALOII! VITA'IDNI Am NI.- [VINT- TALONG PMIDI“ WAUKEGAN m u (I: Mabel Ann Ernst ‘ll Individuality - R-K-O VAr'0EYMaLE lululnl . S‘ll ART & I.AN" “MNEGADES” WARNER BAITS“ MYRNA Loy NOAH BERRY BERT WHEELER "OUT. WOOLSEY . M'nmm- MARLEY, mreetor cl Bust l'urk Avenue ttoN.. 11168.. WEI! _ SUV. to. II. " 'I'III'KH.. FRI" NAT NOV. H. N. " " tit N0AY. Nob. " tit'K CAROL \R'l‘lll'k LAKE North Sheridan Road prrxoaal xmm Wham-ml by ( rs periell tt I or Ilighlund Park led menace Uted to t "tttty WITMEIZ -0tqttit-n I :1" In Clo-Ml o.-hhtts, Me. I'Ill‘nn "I Adan- in. find": Mr on "no "--- WM " all to the {cum ummer that the Air!“ "r. i'MI‘rm "e um. (Mir um" rt was , that there America in fellow who you. Hat stock PAINTINGS DEPIC'I' 'd NElllM'0llK LIFE q tin nrrnsnwhat is nnw Texas .N'vhruska, and the Dakotas! in: with the Arctic Ocean phaltum snu ru- In the Sahor-Toulh Tiger The painting depicts the [treat an- lwrhmth tiger. driving vultures away from the rat-cusses of trapped mi- mals on which both want to feed. Extinct species of wolves ttnd of horses are also shown. These Ini- mals were all at the last geologic-l period. becoming extinct about 50,- Ann all! wnt oll Thrr Ural urge Mural Decorations Given By E. R. Graham. Painted By Chag. P. Knight Another of the Lung-Noelu-d SM Liz-rd: ' of the m'w paintings just I druids giant lung-necked " or ph-sinsuurs. and Hit-Ci! oline from ther of the paintings repre- n tWette at the famous Rancho " natural tar pits near Lei us. which are oven today. I "t dung" to domestic animals. , early settlement of this dis- riders wvrr kvpt on watch to ot cnws and calves which be- trapped in the sticky soft as- 1- more of the writ paintings depicting -ing presented to F nNturul History by m. have beon reee 1m Pr" tnmllmn thv "nlaml what is m: . These t hast. be: other fun 9 hundred to time Rimes. oty Deerfield-Shields 1930 Varsity Football Squad Chart, xhihiti ther "eittht which will cum- us when complete. They st of the wall space in rahnm "all of Histor- which (-nntaim the mu- ollvctisms of fossil Skel- un mum-nun. and with bodies, but typical liz hvw creature-:4 'sva serpent" reported me. According to Prof. s, associate curate: of tho must-um, these liz- mun in the old world, [and so» which flowed “Mr now Mykytink rs, and m-called bodies, tins and yical lizard heads Tatum-:4 are esti. t terrors of the a of marine life and twenty mil- ne pesiosauru in «I conceptions of ont prism of lame - f T.J. Lynch . ne preMMorie Too much stress cannut be laid up- ' Field Muse- nn the importance of the fertilization by. krrurst R. or feed of trees. Trees, like humans, "'“Wt'd from when well nourished, thruw off many Knitrht, and "iseases, overcome injuries,.and are With this tul- mun- upt to be in a your] healthy twenty-one " mmlitinn than those poorly. nourish- out “(the to- ed. We must realize that trees are /trh will “m" living bvines, and in order' to keep omplcte. They up their vitality and restore-under, wall "e"t m nourished and starving trees, we *"_ of Histor. must rvplm-e in the soil, food which "um" the mu- the tree requires and which other- of tursil skel. wise soon becomes exhausted. You 1toloeiettl mu- may ask the question. why should . shade (rt-0:4 need fertilization. when Lizards fun-st trees cuntinue to Crow ttnd itimrs just in- thrive without artificial feeding? nut umvr THE PRESS Mons of reported Kansas connect van, Old: treneer, 000 years ago. and we.re closely re. lated to similar modern animals. The third of the new paintings re- stores the four-tusk mastodons and the river rhinoceroses which were common in Nebraska about seven mil. lion yours ago. thrive without artificial feeding? Thvru- is a vast diWerenee in the vuvitumment of our shade and omn- nn-uml trers and our native forest Hipol‘ially city trees. which ate growing under unnatural soil and air eonditiumt. All of the natur and air conditions. All of the natur al trot supply and moisture retain ink humus, such as leaves and (locum posed vegetable matter, are rakot ink humus, such as leaves and decnm- posud vegetable matter, are raked and burned, and. a lawn is estab- iisllwl. the soil becomes packed, or paving and walks are installed, shut- ting all the air and water supply, or making it entirely inadequate. Some. Symptoms of Starring Trees: A tree cannut talk, but neverthe- iess it does give distress signals when the food supply becomes insufficient. The leaves are undersized and gen- erally bet-time lighter in color, often times beenminz yellow: the tips of hranrhes and sometimes the larger branches div. The tree makes little, or my gruwth. and unless immediate aid is given the tree must succumb. There urt- various methnds used in applying the fertilizer, the one most commonly used is the "perferoration mvthod." Holes are spaced around the tree. from to to three feet from the trunk, to the outer drip of the tranches and deep enough to reach the feed roots. The lot orally ho tlmes be hranehes To prepare tor feeding, we first remove a circular piece of sod, after which the holes are made with I bar driven by a pneumatic-compressor, obertt, Rudolph; Geraghty, Bart Trees Require Food istant Cane h mith, Skidmore. _ tt, Maiman, Leonard, Fueik, Carling. Captain Lester, Flo, Duffy Lowe, Carlson, Berube, Lenzini, Ludlow, From li to lis pound of food is placed in epeh hole, as a small amount in each hole with a sufficient number of holes is far better than placing a quantity in a few holes. This insures better distribution, com. ing in contact with u greater num- ber of feed roots, resulting in better fertilization without danger of in- jury. For quick results during dry Weather. run the sprinkler until soil becomes well soaked, and not merely the surface. This will hasten disso- lution making it available to the tree. Quite often trues need more drastic treatment, requiring cultivation, and the addition of humus and more last- ing fertilizer in connection with tree fund. The lava] pikskin followers were treated to a brand of offensive play Sunday by thc_Highwond boys, which surpassed by far anything they have seown.this year. The Cheetahs fell bc'hre their attack. 24 to 6. Nvxt Sunday Highwood plays the Cbris Paschen Boosters, a team of ex- mHegu stars which has not lost a. nimo in the last two years. High- wuml hopes; to smmr their record by taking them into camp and if their play equals that of last Sunday, they have a very good chance of doing so. new and Berhons tho ball was brought dawn to the four yard line, theh Ro- gan and Behrens, the bull was brought m'rr. Just after this scare the Chi. cago boys blocked a kick and re- covered to score. their only touch- down. In the ground ball llizhwood re- newed their bone-crushing attack to score early in the third quarter and again late in the fourth quarter. Thy- lor who has not been going so good of late showed his old form. He re- peatedly drove off-tackle for good gains, once making a 35-ynrd run. Aliens kept his place as lending scorer for Highwood by making a M-yard run for a touchdown. Don't forget the game Sunday. . Highwood Plays Fast Pasehen Boosters on Sunday; Win Last Game " has prayed this year and he certainly p'ayed , great game at left end. The Cheetahs kicked off and between Ro- Last week llizhwnnd started off by making two tnurhdowns early in the rust quarter. A 40-yard pass Hogan bo Beruhe runk up the first marker. This gamu was the first one Beruhe Thursday, Nov. t, 1930