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, EVOLUTION NIT IN ZION SPEEON Viee-Presidertt" Dams Of Zion Institutions In Bantu-ate - sttaee-teaattresadeliver- edttrAntmtD-tee-prmMentar Zia: Random! Institutions. in tgttg1tttt'Nttermeteoetttteinatued'ts my humane much: of 1iqmtsttterttmtateoerie.ottme' "ahevatueatnnedueattortmMBe mutated bytbcrehuve "meat: temetetrxketre,wttietsinttacrutte, Wmuumhonlyaso. W. when convened into steel mits.tttt-tts880;intoermrtnP, tatnttto"nni1ii,tntoeaatettey an; tummy-.3590; intomttett iiiGietsmndefortuttton.Htttert tsniirensonwttreveryetttldahou1d notreeetventtntatsedeonegeeduetv" tqretttttymr's-atneellltttetBttu- enttmtnttmttttgttaetawerege-ttF ed by Wilbur Glenn Venn In 1916. InthenchoohproperwehuIsnen- mgtmerttttttsrarof1,tNptatttonet students. distributed a 101M329} "an! Intgtttutttmtt. iicthentindiisstttgenta in the mmm.Tonythenm 215. In 1917 we had 1'1 umni. To- m.w¢htve316. mtrintrtttetirst "Tttttsiatttettratgraduattrtttelnat' which has received its entire educa- totnttrainimrtrtztoettrettttou.rer- -t,tttasestuaentatyyrtyesurt- idtntttettrstgmdetn1916. "Nochndin madam"! the wt-og-tttentity-tttr bmrtmmttlethettnnneitu cucum- mammmybeurm m ns tnHtte mam-y col- ii-8tnttteeoiette.Aatdetr0m Mummmundstpdeyu -tmentMmtttsierantjt. iiisteadrttrxnrtttoeztonBetu- cum! 1mtttttttetntstsseertttythe mettttnttnliettndaretrtatm- ttemogattemnimredtoi,104 my. PA" Mt -trteemrrtmtttrteortiethehitrtteyt atmittmtnnddeve1-nt,nettontr t-etmttr,tmtqttrtttmttr. _ "m-tnge-ret' the auto! tcilu'TNd'gltt%,Telf) "Why the verdant Dnaitwittster,tnseritsedtntemeut tttrqmttcatse+trptretrnnrttte. itnrurertsts.usert6urtttettrP". ttmriittetrneett.Mrrereartem- -,ttterqri11:erurrtttieettu". But. iiiemumtttettmmerrtr1pttuiVtf ieimtmettteiitwttttretnetp1etr.with mxwammmmeum iciiaiiai.GVei- 999'?" tnttt "gaoitnotemtrttettevetrtrtteetPt' menace!" but tour Fathom" tt-ttsemo.ttmrortnntar".. In -iiiFa-mrarttteiaturewettertrttte iii-sion-retry'.)??..?' Uiuitoear-tttatqrttiettiaier iiiiriiri i'i'iFGeG"iAiitrt. In our study a mum, we ggtnater "I tttnt the most authoritative worn-cg the at)!" gum But over and than Liriiueri-totmtt1ittterTin9- iiiikuirtgtttem-not.tRi,rt.t.e irArtsatimrrmmetteoNetnFintne iGiiicitte chm 73in! the state. " m new! irypseeed 31m ttte mm; a the me Chauncey M. irciGFiikrttrtteett.is1tttttuPt-. W m personally known ever! $iaadiitaittrqntt,ett_futePet?. i,tneotndmmtoCoo1idtte. new iii"i'GGkitov-tttr-firtnertqet: "e""rGriaeFia.rrtttndttepreett, i'iiiiUiiG/irorecentmeutrN.ed ,aritiiifmtnatortttetteediPtt" mums dam. Bahama iGitiiitiiateGen-tttad.te1tff taiiGiats-nentttteer.P? -Girikwittsai1_estteriA: Tram "iiiFaikrs-titeJ.at',?'h"d5?. - _ A- AL- - Oh-n vwé-Pnndentnumsumm iiriFaiandmuet-tr_cttret.n? an my manifestation. CW "iiF-Giiehioott.ttved,tauedpndsu1: iaiuo-tttemenerree,? iiiirtiaiGitoetieetertPyttf,f "a." me mm; cum "God's iriirGliiqte.?ettteee/re rreiaa.sttavet_orn"ethiPIrt anerturqmrtutd_tttteuPCr'E G"7irbatiii1tttiitttte_rultae' iiiiaat'GLornotworrrtrttr.ot_ iGaiauGvutuuoet, which have?- mmd our schools, colleges "tttAtt- mm GGFG WV has In on: connection he Marga to Ittt. atntt- D.tk.theottter_tpr'u?r"?,1'fe iinkaett-tetttmitrttetnEtt?e11P.t tt was over $100,000 'n.nanuswan . mun-an suntan. No Ea EDSON WHITE It Mt HEAD ytumedtpraweek,torneetatmirt nest Holiday alternoon. "We shall prepare our evidence in the meanwhile." said Mr. Loesch. "nnd will have our witnesses ready togoin rapidorderbeforethejwy." Both Mr. Carlstrom and Mr.! Loesch expressed great satisfaction] in jurors include Hubert Burnham,i prominent architect. who is thejury's secretary; W. B. Carpenter. 210 South Ellwood avenue. Oak Park. ser- "teant-nt-tmns, and James A. Russell. vice president of the Northern Rust company. "The public should have full con- ttdence in the actions taken by this wand Jury," Mr. Carlstrorn declared "Its members are the type of men I!!!) were lound in the fighting hosts " the outraged people on primary "ttoo1tmrtnthetreesheeouldhard- Lvhave become humanm amnion I', use when no: "no. om:- Mat. um "Buster" and "Junior" dtthft an. After 1 we "tarr. noon at any!" "bum. man" with s on. of clan and and the new "colt-now. they appropriate than to. not and muted tor nun MIMI"... . The new Duncan an In the eettart but tt In. not In ordinary can". tn tho ttrat - then m gtoeetatrt-totguttqdttstand - The noun was batted by "The trouble is, the great major- itrotpeoNerFertstoptormuson or thin; tor themselves. but swal- low every ridiculous thing these college professors ladle out to them in the name ot education T and in; farce coneernind the famous million dollar ape-mu tooth which came to light about three months Mo, and which set all America Med,' at the expense of these who pose as shining lights of superior learning. . "In 1922. eminent scientists en- hanced that a 'hesperopithecus tooth" had been found in an anci- ent river bed in Nebrsska. The no!" was put forth as proof, that "n- spa-nun. or forerunner of the SOLVING'THE ' PLA YROOM PROBLEM 01 maize in America. ttegoesorv'tosar, Maximum A Pam lo: Light Rain-human "it mould mun . an. den." lul- coated Dad. "With t rug and book shelves and a couple at any chur- and my old d-tr-s" "Na." replied mother t1rm1r. "You don't need e den " much ee'the children neg! e piece where they cen he " rough end noisy " they pieeee. Thip nice Aemooth cement ttoo. w.uf be in: right tor roller ehetee end merhlee end teiiptns end other - they-curt pie! on the vexed Boor upeteire I'm going to mother ot 'Busta" and "3mttor" when she and m ttrat Inspected the now no". "for. moving In. [ erica' as the torerunnera of mm. o. Elliott Smith and other dis- tinguished British ' anthropologists "so ucoepted the tooth as proof that 'tt sub-human or high an- thopotd type' had existed in this than ttye hundred - "o, and that a number of gtgttiMr teeth re- cently had been found in the Ne- braska river bed. in .uoochuon mth the remains 'of such a wild with the remains 'of such a wild hog. Furthermore. in the face ot this mmnswerahle fact. the learned Professor Gregory 'retracted his former indentifNatioet, and was honest and manly enough to.. solem- nly register his opinion that the tooth 'belonged to a antigen ot the Protttennoptt, an ancestor of the peecary.' "When will the people of America wake up to a realization of the utter absurdity of these claims on evolution. which are absolutely {lacking in scientific proof, and are the result of the moat fanciful and iiti'ili'vi guesswork. gs oom- red to the plain. eomriion-rensed statement, in the first Chapter of Genesis. that God created man in his Own image? When will they bewillinstoreturntothe Word ot God which declares that the 'first man as he came from the hand of the Creator was an intel- ligent and superior tteionir, having dominion over every living thing?) "All motion given in Zion Mu- cational mutations Js for the pur- pose of awakening the tear ot God, which ta the beginning ot wisdom; or teaching. the young people and children how to prtw, to live in union and fellowship tGd-given' faculty to the glory of God and The greatest objection _to short shirts is that few girls were born perfect enough to wear them. are regarded as shadows of coming events. Improvements in mortality from measles. scarlet fever, whoop- ing cough and tuberculosis balance matters up so that general health eonditiontf to date appear equally as good as. those of last year. which were unusually tum-able. :. F 1 "A study of the mortality from hr. ifmtlle paralysis this spring is some- what ditsquietint" said Dr. Mailings. state health directdr. in commenting on, the statistics. "It is forty yer cent greater than forOthe corres- ponding period in 1927. Last year we $PRINGFIELD. June 5.--charac- termed as of disquieting significance, the features of mortality returns for the first quarter of 1928. made pub- lie here today by the, State Depart- ment of Public Health. were ' forts per cent rise in the number of deaths from infantile paralysis and 321 per cent incredse in those from diph- theria. Deaths trom influenza and pneumonia' we're up fifteen per cent over the corresponding period last year but the main season for those infections is done while the statistics on diphtheria and infantile paralysis -giFiiad 0f Contagion At' Worry Of State Health Authorities "iirri"rraiiG- sarere wave of the [em I diseee .that caused upwards ot 500 howe use: ot illness me 102 iatauues 111- "mm futile paralysis tends to run in two lheait veer epidemic cycles that teach {103m madam prevalence peaks tn we theri second of the two years» ,The higher I331: WWI-nee for the pee-mm" period this min: taunts that It is 1ge." _c,-_rrrPr srr7F7'?fTrs and to develop 9"?! THEM (mum REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928. tor CAMP CONDITION IN STATE RANGES BPRINorTELD, June 1,--anattta-. tion in the hundreds or was camps shortly to open in Illinois range- trom ideal to ant-nimble. ac. cording to a. statement W - today by Dr. Isaac D. new-ling. "to health director. The permanent Boy Scout maps, Which will agigtt-8b- date several thousand boy: he!" the summer is over, ere Bunny w' end mart 'or the other g-nent camps operated by such "se-tttte orgaitimtianitus the Y. M. c. A. are in the same class. Privately meted rural tourist camps are generally in- terior and may ate on atttmtmttmt to the modern unit-.17 qtttgtettNt. the director declered. "Inspections show that the as per- manent Boy Scout camp'in Illinois are operated upon an_exoellent lee tary hula" and _Dr, anvil". "Youngsters are as It: In than. trom a health point a View, as at home. In general dtU'l new. camps. "conducted by an" at other agencies. ls than prxtNerrnf teal; changing from. time to he. on! is usually not at the m qtgdeq found at the permanent. amp. The Scout leaders are well trained tn - itation, however, an! oextirtnru,rttte' avoid gross errors in this respect. "At many 'of the privately menu rural tourist camps. at which hun- dreds bedeck the "leading am of the state, diner-semi summon- ditions that are a menace to they)» pie who use them have been ttamd by the 'state sanitary engineers who made the impaction. Lack of police power prevents state otBet) Iran issuing mandatory recommendation for improvement. Tourists may Be guided. however, by the state are water sea'ls. These appear imprinted upon an satisfactory private wince! ot'water supply available to tour" along the automobile trunk was, . "etuntrsanitar, ratings are based upon a personal investigation tte n- ter supply, sewage disposal was. milk supply. housing emMtttttetA, bathing facilities, mum at punc- tion against mes, mosquitoes all other new. mum at the we. first an and medics! was all me cmmcter d the soil. The and {actors relate to Inter. aeqmtre, and "Mom of state sanitary was tuomritsisitnewulttedirettrht- eipal1ptottte rural tourttgt all]! during this sum-a. Gunman" thestuthrrherethe an!!! - "einteriorittta.etrtt8temst" ttsestate.'rtteat--te+ wtubetsette.rtpetttyttttetMr- becuetutdh6tdotrattrns." f'ii(iijip)p/r) motored to Fremont. minds. a day to visit the loin-fl in", Jeppson, who entered 1 some paralytic stroke some ten days an They' found Yer resting comfortably un'der the care of a mind nuns. Mnandlrs. A.C.Stuen and son', Stanley, and wife of "not, Wisconsin, attended the funeral of August Meyers, Sunday. Mrs. G. D. Stroker and sons visit- ed their husband and father at the Washington Boulevard hospital Chi- cago, Sunday. T . 7 Mrs Joseph Klupar, who spent last week at the home of her i-ttrs returned to her home in 01:51:30 Sunday evening. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Benny Baseley, of Amigo, Wisconsin amuse puebtsuof a son born to them' last week. Mr. Baseley is the ydmgest son of the late John Baseley and formerly a Wauconda resident) The (Wornah's Auxiliary of the Federated Church met this week Thursday afternoon at the church parlors for sewing and planning new work. A social hour was spent af- ter the business session. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross and lid}: daughter and Mr. and Mn. Andrew Sorensoh motored to Rockford low day afternoon. Miss Crabb is now employed in the office of Joe.- S. Hm, having taken the place of Miss Berly Gil- bert, who resigned a few days ago. a Wedding bells are ringing for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Stoxen of Wilmot, Wisconsin, who will lead young ladies to the alter, this month. These young men 'lf marrying will leave only three 9 the seventeen sons and daughters id Mr. and Mrs. Staten, single.- In. Stoxen before marriage muslin: Anna Cookcdaughter of Mrs. Laura Cook of this village. . Fred Dowell and son. Alvin, of running true to form this year Prev- alence ordinarily begins w'Aincmge noticeably toward the end at June. cumulus in September. , V "Precautions against infantile par- alysis are largely general in charac- ter, including personal Cleanliness. careful diet, cut-ot-door recreation and exercise. avoidance of ave:- fatigue. .The'use ot pasteurized milk is recommended since a good deal of epidemiological eVidenee indium that the disease has been spread through rawmilkr It does tvrgood to flee from the disease once an epi- demic starts. I __ "LikeWise the- mortality statistic: concerning diphtheria are not te- assuring. This disease caused ITS deaths during the first three months of 1928 compared with 144 for the corresponding period of 1927. Diph- theria is always more prevalent in the autumn. An increase in the spring mortality forecasts a corres- ponding rise in the autumn mortal- itb, so far as the seasonal prevalence of an epidemic infection can be fore. told. ' "The diphtheria situation is enm- ent from'that of infantile parent however. Susceptible net-sum can _ immunised against it. Treatment of healthy. children with mun-anti- toxin will protect them am dltty: them. The early unnum- "moat?" are the best time tar giving toirin- anticoxm and the children who need itmost "kattttmear-xsearatt' s are nngtntt tor we T . S. Mr. and Mrs: A. c. d,'Ni'ii'lib,, not; Wiseonsm, who hit": spent heae young men tf m Mary G leave only m , t'tt,1terJo,e ons and daughters of Mr. and M SM seintrle., Bp. of Lake For marriage will" Clyde Harris aehter of Mrt. Iautra "Li-att,', - ea no ____ I _ 1'Ufluiiii, . a, the Hem m Diph- . ttxteirt of 1 tent in int Day. cones- In. A. Jon mortar. we iryf,t' 'Itmrrtdnarrvertirtir. - lanes Koser, Harry Wheelock, Ounce Thomas and Melvin Potter mended the automobile races at In- dianapolis, Indiana last week. You Jrel.hsnrn called on relatives Ctiieatr,d ".1111. Carl Rommeil of 'ttth re recent visitors at the R. C. it"; home on Maple ave. In. Julia Brocheon and Mr. and In. Paul Brocheon called at the remand home at Waukegan ' In. A. F. Erickson and son, Earl Olson, of Chicago, spent Memorial Day at the home of Mrs. Fannie Putt and son, C. W. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Joi. Tomiskey and daughter, Lucille, of Crystal Lake spat Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Pratt. chb, In. Georgianna Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Wood- dock, Mrs. Kate Deary and son, Earl and wife of North Chicago was Sunday guests of Mrs. Celia Dem, non, Hollis, and Mr. C. Gris- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock, of Chin-go, spent last Wednesday with In. Adding J'rotsty. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and son of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hill, son, Harry and daughters MrAgnd Gracerf Kerwshgl Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Oégood and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur My an_d children Pere rectrtvi- .The Freshman Class of the local high school, and Misses Elva Crabb and Chile Henderson, enjoyed a picnic at Bam Lake, firtrt of last 'week. "It. and Mrs. P. A. Houghton, daughter, Thina, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton, of North Chicago spent Wednesday here. , "hand Mrs. M. 'W. Hughes, Jr. and son, Billy, and Miss 'Marthu Hughes of Waukegan spent Mamm- ial Day at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hughes. Its; Edwards and Mrs. Stratford Tom of Wankegan and Mrs. Harry MeDaniels, of Round Lake, vete'noent guests at the W. V. Johnsholne. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Lib- 'ertyville Were Wednesday afternoon aiiu, at the home of Mrs.: Wm. may it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maether at_Libertyville, - Irwin Moody and wife of Peoria} spent a couple bf days last week at the home of the farmer's parents,' Mr, and Mrs. Paul Broncheon, Mrs. Indy remained for a few days via-l wRalph Stroker, who is taking the place of his father, G. D. Stroker, at the Wauconda Trust andAdying - - viiii"iriik {Bitter at the has: nit-.1 Uiiiiiiaii0iFiFaiti." - A lac-u Sunday evening. In. C. White, who spent last not with relatives and friends at WW, Ion, returned to her - "always: -.. I" Daley, of Lake Bluff, spent the not and at her home here. Ttte Wagner family of Chicago, toisrrert rock at their summer Where, lemming to their Mr. and Its. Clyde Carr and In. Schnabel of Barrington spent 'hat-dn, inning at the home of In. L N. Carr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackburn had ml Sunday school teachers at their home Monday evening making Mngtst for Children's Day. As it Is no. vacation time it is hard work tiround-up the children for half a showing for anything, even on Sun- "317.".de Mrs. Ambrose Hill, of Wankegan, V spent Memorial Day with friends here. - . _ Chrence Gainer has a new Dodge Victory coupe" . Harold Stroker, of Waukegan call- ed on relatives here Wednesday. . C. E. Wheelock spent the greater ttf, of last week at the home of ti eon, Clgrence Wheelock of Dan- vitHs'minditi, who is ill. Arthur Lawrence, who came from Chicago, to reside, recently enter- _tained a friend from Chicago. F '; Mr. and Mrs., Aisel Stephens of [kaegan spent _ Memorial Day with friends here. .. . Harsh Kirk of Gilmer called on friends here last Wednesday. ' Mrs. Clarence Daley and daugh- tars spent the fore part of last week at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Houghton of North Chicago. . Dr.' C. W. Sowles, wife and daugh- ter, Faith, and Sadie Bond of Wau- Kegan, spent Friday, May 25th at the home of" the former's mother, in. Mary Glynch, in honor of her ghtysecond birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I.urris and children of Lib- ;ertinlle ypent Memorial Day with all days at their summer home here! a 'Iaple Avenue. i In. E. A, Golding, of Norwood, Park am: Wednesday with rel-' dives Henry Burdick, of Mundelein was a goat of Joseph ll'urnbull Memor- Ant. Day. . Mr. and Mrs. Willis Powers and In. A. Jones were Waukegan shop- tear first of last week. ) Mr. end Mrs. M. W. Bueley, son, Dean, and daughter, Harriett, were Wakes-n callers Tuesday. mu Frances Nicholas of Elgin, spent the latter part of last week at the home of her parents of Rose relitives hére. ""iiGiniriirsmith and Mrs. Alvin Case were Waukegan shoppers last 'l'lugrmlayt -- -- --- - . , Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Collier of Rockford, were quests "of Mrs. Florence Green and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns first of last week. Hrs. Maryetta Wragg, of Chicago spent the greater part of last week " the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholas of Roseville. _ - 1-2il'jipti1lt Oaks and daughter, ulof CNeyry, spent tht last P"'; Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johns and son of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville and Peter Mey- ers of Harrington spent last Wed- nesday at the W. V. Johns' home. Peter Meyer, Jr., and Miss Irma Skinner of Barrington and two friends from' Chicago spent Me- morial Dttsyitlt frigndsn hire. . Mr. and Mrs: Alden Werden have moved to the old Warden homestead herd Slocum's lake. _ r. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw and tg,pat Kenosha, Wisconsin, spent last ednesdny at the home of Mrs. Shif- father, J. B. Tumbull. lib! but Thursday. In. Hapke, of Chicago, was at e home of her parents over the Bron;§tnn'_was a Chicago [t of, RAILRBADS Mil Mi FARMERS ", URBANA. m. June 't.-Transpor- tation 5nd utilities, two subjects that we always sure ot an enthusiastic tsetrimr,nrtteet farmers get We: will provide tht tortief tor. one oath? most important sectional meetings during the 11th tuinua1'eonterentre of the American Country Life asso- ciation, June 19 to 21. at the college of agriculture. University of Illinois The sectional meetings on transpois tation and utilities is billed for Thursday, June 21. with T. A. Cole.. man.ot Purdue university. Lafayette Incl. in the cluir. Heading the list of topics slated to come up during the meeting is. "The Farmer and an Freight Ttaim" with B. H. Bettie. general manner of thr Chicago International Livestock ex- position,, as the speaker. Good road: likewise are to have their place or. the program. for Prank T. Sheets chief highway engineer. thrrinttfield itstsetteduietttospeakonthe,sute Jeet, "Good Roads and Agricultural Progress." Pike Johnson ot the: Na- tlnnal Automobile Chamber of Com- merce. Washington, D. C., is listed for a talk on the subject. "the Mo tor Bus and Truck as Factors in Ru- ral ENeiepey." Getting back to the question of nut-cad transportation. those at- tending the sessions will hear a talk by Luther Puller. general agri- cultural agent of the c. a E. T. rail- way. Danville, on the subject. "The Agricultural Service of the Railroads of America." Utilities quesnons will be taken care of in a talk by Prof, Prank D Paine of 'the Iowa State college tt agriculture and mechanic arts. Arms on the subject. 'Progress and Prob- lems in Rural E1ectritietttion." Of interest in connection with tly' transportation end of this sectional program is the tutnoaneement by R tl, East. secretary of the American Railway Development . tssociation. that a dozen members of that organ- ization will be here for the con (creme. - :gending the day on Mulholland'si ore. Reach nnd Lats had gone out on the lake to fish accompanied by the farmer's brother Walter Reach. Suddenly one of the boys hooked a fish and during the excitement fob. lowing the boat overturned near the middle of the lake. The two victims of the tragedy went down while. Matter Beach was able to grasp the host and hold on until another boat! 'containing the other three members' of the "taping partyOcune to the' rescue. Grappling hooks were soon brought into use and the bodies of the young men were soon taken from about fifteen feet of water. They were brought here for the cor- oner's inquest at which time a ver- dict of accidential drowning was returned. The bodies were taken to their homes in Chicago. Miss Lois Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Gilbert who reside on a. farm' just out of town on [Slocums Lake Road, was operated upirn last Thursday for appendicitis l (Continued on page 7) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hagerty and Mrs: Lillie Morse bf Libertyville, 'ef/f Memorial Day with friends ere. . The first drowning of the summer its: sensor: near here occurred last week p Wednesday when a small boat on "rl Slocums Lake was overturned and l John Reach, 29, and Clarence Lutz, tei of (bingo were thrown into the a J water and' drowned before help 09th could reach, them. The _two yqungQERA men were of a party of ,irrntintttt' In its broadcast' aspects the rural electrification problem is one of find- ing uses for electricity on the farm which will insure a volume utilita- ,tion of current suttieierit to justify "the service at a price the farmer is "filling to pay and the power com- pany, is willing_ to accept._ A WHAT IS THE RURAL ELECTRIFICATIUN PROBLEM , The cost of delivering the current Pr to the farm is several times the cost ' of generating it. Rural lines cost l from $800 to $2,000 per mile to build. Assume a typical case where -,' a mile of lines serving three farms , costs @300. The lone item of in- t terest at 6 per cent amounts "t"ol $72.00 per year. If each farm uses] . 400. kilowatt hours per year the charge for interest will be 6 per ', cent per kilowatt hour, which may " be (ive or six times the cost of gen- erating it. Now, if each farm should use 3,000 kilowatt hours per , year, the charge for generating '% would remain the same but the in- t terest cost would be reduced to .8 of a cent per kilowatt hour. In the last analysis, low priced electric "service on the farm' depends prim' 'arily upon spreading the fixed charges necessary to make it avail- ' Leble over a large number of kilo- ' watt hours. . - , _ , ""1380? iriue problem another way. While in some cases the density will be greater, there Are many typical Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bitioutrnetm, Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aith in eliminating Toxins and in highly esteemed for producing copi- ous watery evacuations. 38-40: Rad Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff. aching joints. It an- not hurt you. and it eirtainly stops that old rhetreisatism torture at once. Who you are syeiettr adv?" can hardly around, nut try eMrer Bub M",:', will have the quickest re- Iiet known. Nqnhing in such concen- grated, mm heat y r.td,e,tttlt in 'i'AGiG'GG; trii, _-- Red" I'ebper tttdTttreglMltidtuite. In ttsr/ni-it-ar-tte sore spot tttr-tdd-att. Pninandsore- " ID "(V-H Ut-tnvu l 'ttmlm "'7 -- - to """""X'di'iiii iii'iU-itIriiiii'iAa. Begbl'. a "ttttq-gi-into-tse . . -'m tlttililgll-ll. -lll1INllii. 'lltleM1 Illill ki%l M Illllilllllflil ?lllll e666 tor tt '" ot '! cation. agricultural areas where the aver- age number of customers will not be much over three per mile. Using the financial Wk, let us see what is involved in getting electric light and power semce to 1,000,000 farms. This will require 300,000 miles of link If the%inimum is assumed this represents an invest- ment of 8860,t6ip0hiHt for lines to reach from distribution centers! to the farms. In addition, there will be capital outlay for generating plants, sub-station! and primary transmission lines which may {airlyi be charged to this enterprise. Thii may equal or exceed half of the1 above amount. I Now, wires running into a faun- stead do not mean rural 'iictiiiGiy, tion. Therm only one step in that direction. To be of value to the farmer and his family electricity must be put to work. This requires wiring of the farm building and the instal ation of equipment. Studies indicate that the minimum cost fol this will equal the coat " building the line, and in, most cases, will amount to twice this. In my cases it will be from four to six times as great. To be conserva- tive, assume that the cost per farm will be twice the cost of building the line. Here is an investment for one million farmers of '721l,000,0il0. _ Thus to make electric service ef- fective on 1,000,000 firms we face the interesting capital expenditure of progply net less than f,hPfrPy 000; This estimate is entriely con- stvative. for wiring and equipment for there are farms where the outlay for wiring and equipment run to 82,000 or 83,000. However, to par- tially offset this there we regions where the density runs up to ten rural custnmers per mile. Measured from my standard, the extending of electric service to the farms in the United Sums is an un- dertaking of magnitude and import- ance comparable with other great national problems. . ready for traffic and willie Odi- cated with mum-inc e-ttati.. on June 9, Gonna: Small Selling with Missouri officials in the dedi- cation. I Cgmeron-Joyce-Snith-Elhr Co. Keoknk, Iowa, auttanitted the - ent low bid for this can con: tact, fittttrintt 1m ul- hi length. he comm": Md 83trdurtt8. The Watt Coetatmetion my Winchester, submitted the apparent low bid for a bridge section on MM-B and MM-B of $35,000. The low bid for a bridge on Section 104-C was $10,855.15, submitted by the Illinois Steel Bridge company. Jack- anonville. Springfield, June 4.---Bida have been received by the Division of Highways, Department of Pur- chases and Construction for - the grading and bridge sections on Route No. MW. This road branches from Route36nsrhortdistaate-t ofPittsfieldandruntrtotheMurr inippi river where a new bridge spans the river. The bridge in: new _W--..' CONSIDER-CONTRACTS FOR ROAD LETTING T0 MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE More than one Libertyville man bu leaned that it's better to have a mouthful of, store teeth than a system In}! of poison. ims'rmlimifimm I L BUNGALOWS. . "l Cottages 2' Garages I , AI 1lliEtlluttl1 Low mots l 'j' GORDON (--1sy.t/s1siy 'i, P "Cir/tels, f i Great Lakes. Itt. . Rome Builders - Buy - Build - Repair Roi! ALL "mm m SPLENDID CONDIT'ION an: a. can to N" M "" dime: P"e.11ty....r.t am 8405 I Room Bungalow $625 11 A A nth I - F-r Our 00ch w. "u. w Lowest 5mm Int-m" on Comment (in Lumber and mllIwork of 'lrqt quality that I. sound and cot-Vlad". for any qNbqtltrttctiqqt work. We have My diam-hm new! Into. - Home. and camp bulldlnoo at Gm! um - mum an a noun In IN. to of!" m- Ional "I In No. , VoIIow PM. Lumber. - .ork and ""th minivan. Att Butt 'Iunantlod with on." can and the = - mum of the lumber W PH " on WRITE US FOR "SWIG QUOTATIONS tttot MATERIAL! YOU REQUIRE. . Stat new nvenge Littertry' in the morning fit light parade 8nd ine like a dilapid© reseription befoie yo! - W' l',,' others you need the W after you yet it. Thi . 'mdwww '2h.it',t),'t2l'."S'd' Illltlt" w '9' In 1om.e state, you MAIN MOTOR SALES Your Buick dealer's good reputation in the community is himthantheprofit Heisthe headofan and he knows that togetmorebeainets, he must please his He carries a repre- sentative stock of used can. including both used Bui¢ks and can of other "nllre6---and he rep" resents them hon- You're sure of a equate deal when you buy from the Buick dealer. Me stands back of the Manhunt. oi.ai-aos-to.r- Inc-l Wu PHONE 456 any used car opts gunnAvo MOTORCOMPANY "6'31"!