New Illinois Game and Fish Laws Reform Regulation Scope
Complete revision of the Illinois fish and game laws by the Fifty third general assembly. Changes include separation of hunting and fishing codes for the first time and expanded powers for the fish and game division of the department of agriculture. The state is divided into three regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifty Third General Assembly
Fish and Game Division
Department of Agriculture
Izaak Walton League
Illinois Sportsmen's Association
Scientific Eye and Medical Clinic Promises Free Exam
Readable ad lists treatments for stomach liver kidneys ulcers and more. Claims non surgical options for fistulas teeth and eye issues. Urges avoiding unnecessary operations and offers a free thorough personal examination with payment plans for all budgets. Write or call for treatment possibilities.
Illinois Opens Hunting and Fishing Codes With Zone Rules
Northern central and southern zones set open seasons and bag limits for ducks geese doves quail and other species. New restrictions set gear use prohibitions add protected species rules and license fees for residents and non residents with state and federal law alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Davies
Stephenson
Winnebago
Boone
Mc Henry
Lake
Carroll
Whiteside
Ogle
Lee
de Kalb
Kane
du Page
Cook
Rock Island
Mercer
Henry
Bureau
Putnam
la Salle
Kendall
Grundy
Will
Kankakee
Henderson
Warren
Knox
Stark
Peoria
Marshall
Woodford
Livingston
Iroquois
Illinois
Mine Leaders in Harmony Report Unity of Purpose
President Samuel Gompers says John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers and Frank Farrington of the Illinois Mine Workers have achieved complete harmony and unity of purpose. The accord imposes no guarantees or compromises, yet ensures unity within the federation as they stay aligned against miners' enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Frank Farrington
Illinois Mine Workers’ Organization
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Miners of America
Beauty as a daily refreshment of the soul
Octavia Hill reflects that beauty is not a luxury but a divine portion of creation meant to speak peace into daily life. She notes God made the world beautiful so people could live among its wonders and be nourished by them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octavia Hill
Mind's the Standard Quote on Art and Nobility
A reflective line by Ruskin notes that an art law becomes noble through human stretch and effort. It suggests a great figure pours meaning into art, while art itself is grand even when winds are weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
Silence of the Lucky Man Mentioned in Transcript
A Boston Evening Transcript note comments on the quietness of the man deemed fortunate and the absence of his remarks about a proverbial Iatko of the fool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Ice cart gift to street arab sparks rich man remark
A scorching day in London leads a wealthy, kind man and friend to watch a street arab snack from gutter ice. The man gives a three penny bit for lemonade and warns against eating it, while the boy jokes about dropping the ice on a sleeping person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Farrer
First Movie Visit Ends With Music Interlude
A man recalls taking an elderly relative to the cinema for the first time. He enjoyed the film, but the piano accompaniment was so loud that he could not hear the dialogue throughout the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Charlotte Observer
No Concentration Inquisitive Neighbor Figures Inquisitive Quip
A fragment references Mrs Gadder described as inquisitive, noting her six month effort to learn a neighbor’s income and suggesting other topics will draw her attention. The dialog hints at social perceptions of curiosity and privacy in a domestic setting.
Quizlet of biblical names hints and barbed requests
The dialogue lists a series of character names with cryptic lines about singing, letters, love, and a political bee in the bonnet. It features Abed and other figures in a playful, rhetorical exchange about questions and responses.
Old Negro Seeks Work in City After Rural Life
An elderly Black man from rural districts travels to the city for employment. He provides names of former employers, awaits a decision, and hears letters praising his work and loyalty. He laments not knowing he was so valued, joking about deserved pay.
Britons Used Coal Before Roman Invasion and Early European Use
The article notes coal use by Britons before 64 B C, with fuel use in England starting in 852 and iron production by blast furnace in 1612. It mentions Joliet and Marquette finding coal near Utica Illinois in 1678 and asserts Indians burned coal beds rather than firewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Joliet
Marquette
Utica
Ill
Exercise in driving tied to tire condition
The text notes that good automotive exercise depends on tire condition and mentions French radio fans, United States wireless, and permanent waves on the job. It also observes a woman’s pleasure in telling the world how she endures her burdens to silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Finding the Right Path and Self as Big as History
The text reflects Carlyle and Parker on choosing the best path for a man at any moment and the vast value of self-discovery. It emphasizes that a person becomes the greatest product of his own history and that true greatness is found in the observer, not the observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Theodore Parker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haley
DR. Knowles
MILES
LA Salle, Illinois
Gov. Small
Cts
Kansas
Chicago
Service
Mr. Base
Fish
Abednego
Meshach
Hobbs
Dobbs
F. F. Dalley Company Inc
Buffalo, N.Y
T. Barte
N. Barte & Son
Seatenville
Bryant Hdw. Co
de Pue Ranch
Elec. Co
de Pue Vicel & Zyghel
de Pue
Standard Oil
Standard Oil Company
Spring Valley
Indiana
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