Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1920 to happen in every home in that oven. door and said to the imp, “In|and sweet and well rounded in each town. - (To Be Continued) with you!” and'the-imp skipped gaily | pan. A into ‘the hottest corner of the oven.| “Aha.” cried the baker, ‘“‘this is a ;;’l‘!:eh lmt:tm;l it is. the bettir:'I like{fine scheme!” and he forgot about the " he cried a3 the baker shut ihe|strange little smile on t®e:imp’s face, i X ¥ g:fln d?ior.-hNo\v.vthe baker only half {and ‘only thought how he could go MOORHEAD F"-"HAL'SCFOOL. leved what the imp had promised, |off and enjoy himself while his bread . MENCEMENT HELD but “It will do no harm to try it,”|was baking. s bt cv j he said.to himself. ¢ The people who came to buy bread| . Moorhead, June 4 So he mixed up-some dough and let |seemed to like it better than they| ,/eld, of Minneapolis, it rise overnight, and the next morn-|ever had before, and they told all|head of the Moorhead Normal, will ing he'put the pans in the oyen and|their friendgand neiglibors about it. |be the speaker ltere-tonight at the went away and stayed a whole day! The friends and" neighbors liked |thirty-first commencement exércises « June 6 to 19—National Guard En- eampment at Ft. Snelling. L June 16 and 17 — Convention of “ 1 League of Municipalities of Minne-, June 16 — Opening of Birchmont ch. i . f ; In the evening he came back. to his|th bread h ' th h hen “dipk 111 b s, k. to his|the new bread so much ' that the]|when ‘diplomas wi 1. 'be conferred on June 17 and 18—Norit.h;rn Mlfl::i 4 & g l i ; W 's‘hop,g_ Sniff, snift,” went the baker,|mothers stopped making . bread in An impressive part sota D.:v:}:tli,::fl Association ann EoBl g (7 ¢ 3 \| ', \ Il:ll'%!t gi dgnynylgigg‘o&-ning," he/| their ownbkltchens, and isoam,all il ] 1 ent exercises will . Summ ik ' . said’ ich g Y when he|lage was buying and eatingifhe bak-} ‘W' FdEget.” 3, 18, 34 A5 aR W EE “ i , I ODen’a ltli:1 en there were the e'r'gs bread. e S : k' ___._,___g} Fire Insurance Underwriters annual ol outing; at B‘““:“fi';“z,-zs~ ’!!‘"il{l !‘im ” ”V | [ most beautitul loaves of bréad, brown| Then a very strange thing began l ( | rrnmuuié{fys LIVELY FLEA ”” fl A natural-born favorite . |——and sure winner, - : Spur Cigarettes are “lengths ahead of the bunch.” Good ing, ‘plus™ good” ’s the redson. “TELL ME A STORY” Nursery Lore is Every Child’s Heritage—It is th‘é Begin- ning of the Enjoyment of Literature Which* Will Mean Much in a Child’s Later Life: (Written for the Kihdergarten Division, Bureau ‘of. E;incation.) oy children love to hear which contains very wholesome lesgson. “Once upon a‘time there was a lmkerh who made very good bread. But the baker was careless and lazy, These plays are as much a part of thej_ 5 '\ 4oy after putting his bread nursery regime as the daily bath and |y "ype “oven, he forgot to watch it the feeding schedule and Just @8], 4% ee¢ it in the oven for two whole necessary for the baby’s deyelopment. Rours, Nursery rhymes and fairy tales ha; e come down from generation to gene: ation and this nursery lore is every little child’s heritage. 5 By Julia- Wade Abbot. Part 1. Every true mother plays with her babe and tells him nursery rhymes. There was a drendtn‘l.‘ smell of burning. in the bakeshop, and when the bake: opened, the . oven, doors|. . A 5y loat was burned “as black as ; R ra S . - ) The first thymes are connected overy i e . with some play, as counting the i‘ :::l!d ]2:;::1 w;srea!(xlgry.l ‘1 wial; ) v baby’s toes, to “This little pig went y-hreatsag. ong ag to market,” and trotting the baby on ;vant ';:n;l fortg't'at all abollt 1t and. Hot f the knee o “Trot, trot to market.” | 2.t OUrRs e : easlly trained, according to Mr.| The baby's first interest is in the|, “Do Yo really wish that, Mr. fas enke. He. takes a good-sized, frisky | play, but soon he will become inter-|my ‘yayer started and )l(ook‘ od. around. iflea from one of his animals and puts |ested in the rhyme itself, and Jack| s there in front of him stood a 1t in a emall glass bowl which Is cov- and Jill and Humpty-Dumpty, and all| 4y qer jjttle black imp grinning from lered at the top. It is naturally anx- the rest of dear Old Mother Goose ear to ear. Y 10ns to escape from the bowl, and in | Will be told to him. e will listen| “'qye baker was startled, but he attempting to do so is bumped’ quite :}’&""'D‘}“da ¢ d:m ) tie r;’ae“a‘:f& said, “Yes; I do mean jt; I'm tired of ffrequently. After a time ‘it . stops h“";‘t ?hesm‘;:]he;’savolce having to wait around. while my dumping. Mr. Klenke then takes 1t |"* 21"y ety the beginning of that [Pread is baking. [ might be off en- from the bowl and harnesses it to'a joying myself while it s in the oven i enjoyment of literature which willji,"y it 1dn’t b L 'small cardboard chariot which it hauls | mean so much in the child’s life later new: it wouldn't burn." Look at g H s about, urged on by a straw in Klenke's | on. ! tllllose black l(x)ves; now I must begin Every point is a straight tip to lay hands. After a time in harness the | “'After the nursery rhymes comes ;or:v::e:dg.a 1;": nt‘:tel:;a’g: l:'!l,’. fome X i 2 : your bets on Spur.’ Say to the tobac- flea forgets he ever could. Jump: 0o | thE, jold tavorites, ?r‘;.‘g::"'ai;:‘i,g‘: ;" Well. Mr. Baker,"” sad the imp. oy conist: “Spur.” You can’t lose. - X 2 it you et me live ingyour oven v d =3 ¥ ; _ y g i Jack and the Bean Stalk, and all the your.bread will never,‘b-_r’g.”' As hel { . LI | I American and Imported . Tobaccos, “blended 80 that the good “old tobacco taste is 'brought out to the.full— * Satiny, imparted paper—crimped, not pasted, making a slower-burning, easier- drawing cigarette. : Smart brown and silver package that reflects the quality-goodness of the Cigarette itself— . 3 made -this promise the ‘iinp grinned Many -mothers’ who '~ have sald|; ;e hroadly than ever, and his smile nursery ‘thymes to their children|gss o5 queer that it made the baker never go on to:the story telling 'per-|g..; very strangé indeed. fod, and‘ never experience the JOYy| "Byt he was go lazy that he thought that' will come_hto the c:"d"“ and o would like to have someone else themselves in the:story hour. 'The children may.be read to as watch his_brend, 80 he opened the they grow older; but reading a story | === and telling a story to children are }two ‘different things.. The book al- MANY CASES OF | RHEUMATISM NOW —— Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and . ° Eat Less Meat ° Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasion- ally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gen- B v W W ways comes between you and the : listening child.. When you tell stor- . y 9 ¥ ies there is established the close eym- L i ; 9 s pathy between you and the children ' § . iy such as an actor experiences with his T A p h ¢ B . . . N 3 audience. Every kindergarten-teach- ; - ., . : g . : er knows that the direct ‘appeal to i g 7 ¥l i % erated in the bowels and absorbed |the hearts and minds of her children q 2 into the blood. It is the function of |makes the story an important part g the kidneys to filter'this acid from |Of the child's education. While we : the blood and cast it out in the urine, | tell stories to chlidren - chiefly to . . § make them happy, at the same time T};e go:;sf:f -thefl?klr‘lfl a:: nflm;h.: we are awakening in them the love i . mmeana b B ok e, I8 | 0t beautiful things and the admira- =3 . impurity. In damp and- chilly, cold fion ot noble deeds N Fo) ) weather the skin pores are plo!ed, The cultivation of the imagination = = 5 ST ———— = e gy thus forcing the kidneys to do double ), /%, yotant for ‘the scientist as g b > 2 E&rk{aflw&b:fi:fi?:a‘;':’&fsnixfll:%f} for the artist—each sees the picture : o g 3 : 2 whjch keeps accumulating and circu- :;allusy cre!::lo;lut\;zto:g"g. :,.;fl';“.i:_ . £ s 5 v ' B % .latmg thl_’ough th.e system, eventually joy stdrlés unless he’had these men- 3 3 a n "a u as settling in the joints and muscles}y, picture which come in, his mind : . > ! HE y § : causing_stiffness, soreness and: pain| g py hears the words fall from the Reir g 2 , g % called rheumatism. A 1ips of the story teller. i ‘ . At the first twinge of rheumatism| “gpyery ‘child’s. mind is a moving - ; % y o g get from any pharmacy about four|,iceure show, and we want to'keep ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-|inese pictures pure and lovely ‘and spoonful in a glass of water and|ynsullied. 5 drink before breakfast each n.:oming While .the beauty of the - fairy for a week. This is said to eliminate|stories lies in their fantasy there.are uric acid by stimulating the kidneys | gther stories such as Mrs. Ewing's to normal action, thus ridding the!«<Timothy’s shoes,” and Mrs. Rich- blood of these impurities. ard’s ' “The Pigg ' Brother,” hich Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless | have 'a 'distinct -ethical .value and and is made from the acid of grapes|which are much more effective than and lemon juice, combined with lithia | “pre2ching” to children about their and is used with excellent results.by | faults. i o ; thousands of folks who are subject| ' T remember a-story I heard told to rheumatism. Here you have .a|to some kindergarten ‘children’called . pleasant, effervescent lithia-watér|!‘The | Bread of Discontent,” and I . drink which overcomes uric acid and |am going to retell it from memory is beneficial to your kidneys as well. “{ilustration of a story that So'important a role is played by Gingham, that “Gingham Week” has become a national event. We have planned interesting displays with unusual care in/order to do justice to what is probably the most practical and desirable spring and summer fabric. Frocks, aprons and children’s dresses of these practical fabrics have long . been popular, but fashion now declares that even neckwear, separate skirts and chic_parasols of Gingham will ] soon be all the vogue. And this event will present appropriate patterns and qualities for them all. ~This is the greatest selling carnival that ever hit Bemidji. Buy now while the stock is complete to choose fr‘om. - : . : ; - I -~ - -~ ; ~ KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT Lo - AL z THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Are you Thl’iff}’? y | Our Bie Purchases T roppman’s . 7 AkoPum and Liquids—for Black, Tan, Ox-Blood and Dark ___then Shop at : Savings for You ; THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y. : . 200774277008 LEELELLILY PELLRUTALL L RTINS ' 22001117 N AERE - e TR