" GENEiiAL AND MAJOR REPAIRS Local Sales Agent NEUTRO-LIME, as the name implies, counter- acts soil acids and brings .the soil to a neutral com dition butggoes no fur? ther. It replaces the lime without producing harm- ful effects on the organic matter or on bacterial life in the soil. It does 1'!“ make the-soil alka.. me. The home owner, inmarticuhr, is COW. fronted by this problem. His lawn, his, shrub)tery, his flowers grow year after year in exactly the same location and in the same soil. He must, therefore, by the best method possible, restore the sub- The early civilizations of all races were built on limestone soil. This interesting fact is not an accident, but is definitely related to fertility arid the production of crops. - A limestone country is a rich country because mature has provided it with its Authorised DODGE ao East Putt Avenue Nature Uses LimestimiiL- A. G, McPprtkskm, Inc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rotted Manure "fhidiri'rr1ivdifidi4' , SALES and SERVICE Regular Flat Rate Prices FRANK SILJESTROM 'rTripppty, fiW1ULD BE. REPLACED " .ON MAKES T till!,?,,',']')?,';-:',-' :LIME ,~*.:.:°2.:::';::=-'l of BROTHERS Landscape Material Phone Highland Put 120 The use of carefully selected ground limtatoftf is the answer. It replaces the lime without producing harmful effects on the organic matter or bacterial life in the soil. It is nature's own choice. stances which_ are srepirlor removed Lime is a highly important ingredient ip soils which are required to_produce con- tinued crops, and its exhaustion causes a marked decrease in productivity. It is necessary, therefore, that - ‘ own material for keeping the soil balanced anAin good condition. Young Knute'a and Bill's room at Pembroke is full of mementos of their father, pictures of him, presents he sent them and other odds and ends dear to .a school boy's heart. Knute, Jr.--"gmtnn" his school- mates call him - is more like his father than Bill. T Young Knute reeds sport magazines avidly, was captain of a football team at Pembroke. In the school omoe, is a gold plate en- trravedorith the new: pt Knute tththr, ne, Jr. It explains that he was the high point Winner inThe Junior Class at last year’s truck and field meet. Knute, Jr., in in the sixth grade; Bill is in the seventh. . Knute. In, 11, and Bill, 14, h"; readjusted their minds and heart- to I. new life. In the words of their Pembroke school -rmur-ttucatigihat. boys Ira “plenty witty." "Met Pm going to be a football coach just like my father," Knu'te In, said. "Bill and I on going to Notre Dame Inter on. Our Dad went to school there tutd_eoaehed there so it's our school. too." seho.oyarettn . any iik,"fGiaTii"i"i would want' us tous." NEU'mo-LIME is pri- marily calcium carbonate (CaCoO, a combination approximately 56% lime and 44% carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide is displaced only as the soil acid combines with and is neutralized by the lime. This action contin- Knnte Rockne. In, and his brother, Bill, imbued with the ththtintt spirit ‘and tine principles that made their father one of the moat {among foot. ball coaches of all time, are continu- ues only until the acid has been removed. Rockne’s Sons Are Black Soil arty on; Both in School in Kansas City Phone Highland Park 65 --.-- The bill will now go to the unite when.“ in ta ltd may“ 1.rrtunttor Ray Nihhtistort,trritikmds' ' _ PV All of the " members ii, “tomb Inc. " the union voted for the manure. . Erection of the proposed Legion clubhouse and auditorium building in Washington park, in Waukegan, as a memorial to Waukegan soldiers and sailors whodied in the world war was broughtastepneamlastweekwhen the hill legalizing the project was passed unanimously in the house of representatives. t ' Bill _forvMtsmori.al in Waukegan Park Passes House at gpringfleld Summarizing. he asserts that the wgrden’s job is to keep the prisoners from escaping; hold them firmly but humanely; keep them healthy, phys- ictlly and mentally, end to main- tain etch discipline u will best pro- tect the people and the property of the state. The nutter of indeterminate sen. tences nnd parole laws, Hill says. meta entirely with the judiciary and 1iiduiierie" buddies ‘of titduUtdveiri- ment. _ -- The recommendations ine)ttdq.fire- prooftrttt of the hospitals, tehoprand other structures. _ To improve the personnel of prison employees. --F- the mden's L recommen: dations are for more deputy war- den or -rrtatrts, harassed my, training schools for trunrds, and bet- ter living quarters. He points out advantages of obtaining men with s broader understanding of prison work for pivotal positions, and rec- ommends tb study leading to a pen- sion system that would retire the su- permnmmted. At 8tatarvt1U, the walls are one- fourth mile apart. To place - closer to the prisoners, he recom- mends the erection of four guard towers within the walls. A similar precaution is suggested " the old prison by installing one tower in a strategic position“ _A1s to additional usst1rh1ne1ucdhe-aeiiaiiaaeihdatAL' one are too large atom . Blames Lack of Employment Attributing the unrest, in part, to. unemployment; Hill recommends Iwo- visions for more. hand work on pro- duets that can be utilized at state in- stitutions. Be advises against itt- stalling expensive and intricate ma- chinery that can be wrecked easily; by prisoners. . The Men's study of the situa- tion goes into the history of the ov- er-crowded situation " Joliet. m states that the destruction Wrought by convicts March " was accom- plished in ten minutes. Further de. structive riots, he says, can only be prevented by {militias for closer su- pervision. _ -.,...Irartisa. 2fe,,EtE.,gc1e,?.i,il.ke,t,attsr,e- --- Fietmtmimthittoiiii to the 1nvanrturatini committee from the Home of Repro- sentatives that investigated the re- cent riots at Joliet Penitentiary. Tells Inn's! ti Committ on 130::an Im- ee J0lullilf WARDEN IN Itlirl0lllllBill)I0hlrr0i)g movements Thur-day. 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