Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 7

iR R TENLE e N s FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1920 ’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER il e et Lo R e PAGE SEVER M COMMON SENSE IN MANAGING CHILDREN || o ison s e b bt bt . Paoples’ Go-Operative Store magic term; it has power to stir the |obedient sperrit that they take foot- dullest to enthusiasm, and to embody | ball,—my, my! this town ’ud be a To Show the Child That Law Is the Beneficient, Underly- ing Structure of the Universe Is a Task Which By the People For the People Everything for the Home and Farm iasm for this “square deal” is part of | pPaper. the work of common sense if training for life in the social order be the task of the school. Justice is surely one of the rules of the game. ‘‘Cur’us, isn't it,” said Uncle Zeph, mediatively, as he watched the boys playing football on a vacant lot, “the square deal” is a high commis- |little Heaven here below,” and Uncle sion. To inspire the child to enthus-|Zeph sighed and took up his news- #* Takes All That Psychology and Common Sense Together Can Compass THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAGE TEA DANDY (Written for the Kindergarten Divi.nion, Bureau of Education.) By Stella Louise Wood. tacle, a well-disciplined and obedient | “that when young folks start to play ° Part 11 family. The story of that family is|a game, the fust thing they do—'cept| - A F W Sp l To quote again from Dr. Adler:|repeated to the summer visitors year|in one single, solitary case—is to get To DARKEN HAIR e eCIa s “We shall never succeed in making|after year by the admiring hotel |someone that knows all about it to ) of the child a moral person if he|keeper. Such obedience means that|tell ‘em the rules. There’s football| It's Grandmother’s Recipe to does not realize betimes that there|the parent has won and deserves the|rules, 'nd baseball regulations, 'nd Bring Back Color and exists a higher law than the law of |faith which is at the root of it. whole books about golf 'nd tennis 'nd Lustre to Hai his own will. As of this higher law| Upon us depends the duty of giv-|cricket. ’'nd the boys jest love the - Lus o Hair Highest Quality Linseed Oil, per gal . $2.50 the parent is, as it were, the embodi- |ing the child such an object lesson rules—learn 'em by heart, 'nd git ‘em 8 ment.” in the irrevocable quality of law that|down fine, and play to the least| You can turn gray, faded hair High Grade Work Shoes, per pair. .$3.75 The little chflg whose parent ad-|he will not only form the habit of “tti")‘: ptlnLh 'nd the better a fellow | beautifully :l;rk n’rfil luotrolil almost mits it is beyond control, is cruelly [choosing to subordinate himself |sticks to the rules and carries ’em |over night if you'll get a bottle of 3 wronging her child in that she is|cheerfully to the commands given, |out the more the others think of him.|“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- BeSt Barn P alntx per gallon- . robbing him of the concrete illustra-|but that he may grow in faith and|Ez fer the chap that breaks the rules, | pound’ ’at any drug store. Millions tion of the power of righteous law,|in the knowledge that there is dig-|he gits kicked out of the game, and |of bottles of this old famous Sage B d without which concept he is on the|nity and weight back -of the ruling|everyone sez, ‘Serye him right,’ and | Tea Recipe, improved by the addition acon, per poun road to anarcay-and ruin. How can |force. It is the special crime of the|nobody wants to play with him. of other ingredients, are sold annu- he believe in the force and dignity |irresolute, wavering capricious rule “‘But when it comes to th me of |ally, says a well known druggist 3 of ‘the supreme law, if those embody- |that it does not convey to the child |life, why, somehow young t:l{: want hex}'}, beyc-\ue it darkens the hni‘rgl:o F ancy Dall‘ y. BUtter: per pound ------ 450 ing that law to him are weak, capri- [the larger principle under lying it.]to play that without rules. The Ten |tell it has been applied. cious, and without forceful convic-|The child under capricious rule be-}Commandments ain’t to their mind| Those whose hair is turning gray tion? Common sense will surely re-|comes fretful, unhappy, and seeming|nor the wisdom of Proverbs, either.|naturally and evenly that no one can mind us that it is the path and not|obstinate. : They don’t want to learn ‘em, nor live{ or becoming faded have a surprise the guidepost that influences the| Nothing is resented more hotly by|by 'em. They kinder admire the fel- | awaiting them, because after one or . traveler most. a child than injustice, and nothingjlow who breaks all the rules he kin.|two applications the gray hair van- 4 To show him that law is the benefi- | seems harder for him to forgive. How |'nd when they find someone followin’ | ishes and your locks become luxuri- 0- pera ve ore cent underlying structure of the uni-|many times a hasty and tlilstractedl ;l:eh{;lesy stiddy and tru, they laugh |antly dark and beautiful. verse is a task which takes all that|adult pounces upon a juvenile quarre 2 This is the age of youth. Gray- 1 psychology, Froebel, and common |and without due investigation pun- ‘‘Queer, ain’t it—'cause in the end, | haired, unntttagtive yfolh uren)"t Phone 66 we Delwer sense together can compass. In the ishes the defendant of his rights|you know, the rules allers comes out | wanted around, so get busy with first place, the child must be trained ,rather than the real aggressor. Thejon top; they’'ve jest got to, naturally, | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to meet the inevitable; to admit, and | hurt look one receives after such an|of course. The old people keep telling | tonight and you’ll be delighted with submit to, the fact that the higher |offense against justice smites one to|the young folks so, but that makes no|your dark, handsome hair and your law must be obeyed. Perhaps it is|the heart. dif'runce. It it y—t - hi =y st b Sheved Terhae 1 1| (e b Sou 3 e boys Do e 1y [ Jowhtel éppesrnce within « %ew| READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS in' this embodiment of the inevitable How can the right idea of justice days. that we err most. We let the person-|be developed in children except-by al, transitory element creeps in, to the [ actual contact with those who are detriment of the impression to be|ruled by the impersonal right and mpde. who embody it in the daily life of the A mother calls to her little girl F playing in the bathroom water: “Ger- aldine, dear, come away! Mother does AN INSIDE BATH not ‘'want you to play in the water, Says a glass of hot water with you know. You will get your pretty dress all wet. Come away, dear. Do phosphate before breakfast keeps illness away. 25 Per Cent Discount on All Straw Hats Oxfords at Reduced Prices you hear what mother says?. Mother can’t have you playing in the bath- room. Do you hear me, Geraldine? Come away, dear. Mother says come away.” Geraldine, calmly continu- ing .her - delectable occupation, res- ponds with unmoved serenity: “Mother, your voice goes tinkle, tinkle, like a mandolin, all the time.” The small boy plays in the yard; his mother comes to the door and — says: “Johnny, lunch is ready. Come( Physicians the world over recom- right in, for you have barely time to| mend the inside bath, declaring this wash your hands before we sit down. |is of vastly more importance than Now don’t keep us waiting! Your|outside cleanliness, because the skin father will be so impatient if you are| pores do not absorb impurities into late again. Don’t you hear me? Come | the blood, causing ill health, while right away!” For a reason easy tofthe pores in the ten yards of bowels comprehend Johnny -believes the last | 4o moment has not arrived. His father comes to the door, and with a brisk cheerfulness which does not for a mo- ment disguise the decisive quality, says, “Johnny! Lunch!” Johnny drops his spade and dashes to the house. _| bowels the previous day’s indigestible @ 1y hiidren o the senshore for the|material, poisons, sour bile and tox. first time, The charm of sand and |iDs; thus cleansing, sweetening and sea were absorbing, yet when the|Purifying the alimentary canal be- , ime for=summonirg “thein arrived, | fore eating more food. ; this mother appeared on the sea wall, | _Those who wake up with bad clapped her hands to signal the chil- | breathfi coated tongue, nasty taste dren above the noise of the waves,|OT hnve.a dul}, aching head, sallow ' = beckoned to them once, and returned | complexion, acid stomach; others who to the house without a backward|have bilious attacks or constipation, Took. Pails, shovels, all were dropped [should obtain a quarter pound of instantly, and the three children rac- | limestone phosphate at the drug store. All America knows these brands—knows them for their leadership, fine fabrics, This will cost very little but is suf- ficient to show the value of inside fine tailoring and always correct style. To get clothes like these, offered exclusively for the first time in history, at price advantages like these in mid-season, is truly astonishing. cruing on the pricipal fund to be bathing. P Regularly Retailed Regularly Retailed Regularly Retailed Up to $50 Up to $60 Up to $70 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ed after the mother with cheerful ac- quiescence. The other members of the household gazed with awe and admiration upon this delightful spec- N f. To be paid for at the B3 —tUET (Inserted by J. E. Harris, in his own behal rate of 26 cents an inch.) ALL FABRICS—ALL PATTERNS—ALL THE POPULAR MODELS FOR YOUNG 4 T e MEN AND MEN » : Worsteds j Young Men‘s Models Browns Serges : Conservative Models Greens Cheviots ' : " Double Breasteds Blues Flannels . . Single Breasteds Dawn Grays Unfinished Worsteds Sizes for Every Man Fancy Mixtures “JOSEPH E. HARRIS [§ creotats o o "~ JUDGE OF PROBATE Refunded A BELTRAMI COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION INVESTIGATE MY OFFICE AND SEE IF MY SERVICE WILL ~~ WARRANT YOUR SUPPORT AT THE COMING ELECTION