Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 25

MAGAZI NE PAGE. THE EV. That Body of Yours BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Behavior Problems. FARMER will tell you that the quality or condition of the soil in which he sows the seed has a great deal to do with the amount and quality of the crop he will reap. The seed is always the same, but the soil makes the difference in results. Thus we find our mental specialists working from this standpoint in the treatment of behavior problems in children. They first examine the young patient to see what kind of an individual he is —his physical and mental abilities and inherited charac- teristics. They th learn just w needed at ho school, at pla; bring out the b qualities existing in the patient and to overcome or les- sen the qualities that may be mak- ing him unsociable unable to get along with other children or with treatment, according to Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, is known as the direct and the indirect the direct treating the patient himself and the indirect treating the surroundings—the soil | irect method called the pulative”: that is, manipu- randling or changing the sur- ndings of the child so that he will have the proper soil in which to grow or develo] Dr. Barton. ma e surroundings as to school. | ymates are investigated and changed as much as possible to allow the child’s personality to assert itself. Second, the surroundings as to people is changed so that there will be no trouble between the youngster and the people about him To develop the child’s personality several points are needed—(a) satisfac- tion of a feeling of being able to do something; (b) recognition by people that the child is an individual and has his own personality: (c) the affection of people for him and his affection for them; (d) a feeling of belonging to a group. It can thus be seen that a youngster, however odd distant, behind in his studies, sulky obedient, or with any other “behavior” complex, will have a real chance to outerow these condifions when he gets this direct and indirect system of treatment ‘When he or she attains manhood or | womanhood they should have no diffi- culty getting along with other_people. (Copyright. 1932.) Cranberry Sherbet. Two_cufuls cranby ful boiling water, one-h: one teaspoonful cornstarch, cne-half cupful milk, three eggs. three-quarters cupful chopped marshmallows. two ta- bl oonfuls lemon juice. Wash cran- berries. Add water and cook five min- utes in double boiltr, Pour over well beaten egg , stirring _constantly. Return to double boiler, add chopped marshmallows and allow to cook until the mixture coats the spoon. Remove £4d cranberries and ; beaten egg white: omatic re- frigerator and freeze about four h Stir several times while freez- Ties. pe cup- alf cupfel sugar. Jemon jui ing. 1 bet we could've made more’n a mil- lion dollars on these watermelons—if they hadn't gone an’ froze— (Copyright. 1922.) Motor Emergency. ‘Whether a woman drives the family car or not, there is one thing that she should know about a car, and that is how to stop it. She may never need this knowledge, but if such need does arise, she will be thankful to be pre- pared. The driver may faint or other- wise become ill or helpls It would | be fortunate if the pers riding be- | side the driver were able to reach over | and bring the car to a stop before there is a smash-up. FRIEND TOLD HIN ABOUT ALLBRAN And It Brought Relief From Constipation i | ‘Those who are bothered with con- | stipation should read Mr. Gelpke's unsolicited letter: “I have suffered with constipa- tion for years. A friend of mine told me to try ALL-Bean. I have taken ALL-BRAN for the past six weeks as a breakfast food. It has regulated my bowels as clockwork. | Now I would not be without a pack- MODES OF THE MOMENT e e Browned Carrots. Select small carrots, peel and cook them whole. serve as a border around a slice of fried ham. delicately browned. Any one will like these. The little thumb- sized young carrol by many housewives, are delicious pre- pared in this w Brown in ham fat and | rather thin. Scalloped Turnips. six white turnips and slice Place in” a covered cas- serole. Season with salt and pepper. Add half a cupful of rich white sauce in which four tablespoonfuls of grated Peel s. which are canned | cheese has been melted. Cook in a moderate oven until the turnips are tender. These are very tasty. NOW WHITEN YOUR TEETH 3 shades in 3days If you think yellow, stained, unsight- ly-looking teeth are natural, start using Kolynos—a half-inch on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll see your mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades whiter! Kolynos — unlike any preparation you've ever used—contains two im- portant ingre ts that clean and whiten teeth remarkably. One—the finest cleansing agent known—erases stain_and tartar, foams into every tiny fissure and washes away decay- causing debris. While the other ingre- dient kills the millions of germs that cause most toothand gum troublesand helps to make teeth absolutely clean. _ Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth rightdown to the natural white enamel and soon makes them more attractive than ever. It refreshes the mouth and stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM MERE MEN HAVE DONE SOMETHING WOMEN UNANIMOUSLY APPROVE Every trip of The George Washington makes a new and faithful group of converts to this fine new train. Par- ticularly women! A train of such beauty, comfort,and cleanliness might bave been designed expresely for them. Its wonderful air-conditioning system leaves the daintiest traveling THE GEORGE The Most Wonderful frock spotless and uncrumpled at the end of the journey! In every car, day and night, a health- ful, even temperature adds to ‘the pleasure of traveling on "The Most Wonderful Train in the World.” Try itl No extra fare. WASHINGTON Train in the World COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED EVERY NO DUST Lv. Washington . Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Lexington . . Ar. Louisville Ar. Indianapolis ;!l.!mly) Ar. Chicago Ar. St. Lo CAR - ALL NO DIRT THE TIME NO CINDERS .6:01 P. M. ...8:45 A M. (csT) 8:15 AL M. e...10:50 AL M. ... 10:45 A M. 00 P. M. :45 P. M. 40%—457% REDUCTIONS EVERY WEEK-END to Almost Any Place You Want to Go on the C. & O. connecting lines. Leave Friday—Return Monday. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE. VERY one is familiar with Au- tumn flowers. The idea of birds that we see more of in Autumn than in Summer or Spring is not odd, since many birds take dif- ferent routes on their Southward jour- neys from those of the Northward. But little thought is given to the possibility of Autumn insects, yet there are some. One more sensitive to such matters than I doubtless sees a sharp change in the Autumnal fauna of insects. Most ordinary mortals who just barely know a ladybird from a mayfly are more inclined, if we think it over, to note the lack of many insects in Autumn, whose vanishing in the Sum- mer we scarcely remarked. Where now are the fireflies? As dead as last year's violets. Some butterflies and dragon- files remain, but more are absent. Grasshoppers still start up with a whir as we wade through waist-high broom- sedge grass just coming into its ruddy flower, and crickets will go on crying from field and thicket and even some- times in your basement after several hard frosts. The handsome tiger beetle, a species | of cicindella, is one of our strictly Au- tumnal insects in this region. It has| often been seen near the old Free Bridge on the Maryland side of the Potomac, and has also been taken at the dwelling grounds of Bladensburg. Here, too, is the place to look for a curious robberfly, called nicoles, that | appears only in Autumn. Often under old leaves in wet Fall weather you may turn up by scuffing | or prodding a swift-moving, dark rove beetle, acidota. Then there is a longi- corn or long horn beetle, one of the handsomest and strangest of all beetle | families, that lives only on goldenrod in the Autumn. Some of the pretty little leaf beetles are also confined to D. C, MONDAY ldenrod, and fully half of our blister ge"u are addicted to the so-called national flower. On joe-pye-weed, thoroughwort, bone- set and such Autumnal flowers still others of our little leaf beetles belong, so that, altogether, there is a distinct Autumnal insect fauna in the District, corresponding with our Fall wild flowers. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Fears. All fears may be put into two classes: Those you can do something about; those you can do nothing about. It's the fears of this second class that cause most of our troubles. In practically every case we all use the same formul We “put them out of our minds,” or at | least we try to. And there’s where the trouble begins. There is no way to ut things out of your mind.” The mind has no fear-forgettery, but it has an_enormous “repressory.” ‘When you put fears out of your mind, you are only adding something more to the “repressory.” Some persons suffer all their lives from repressed fears. These repressed fears have a way of becoming associated after they get into the “repressory.” ‘That makes them more fearful;, makes mountains out of molehills. Not so long ago a man of superior intelligence told me of one of his small fears. He began to worry. I tried to reason it out of his head. All I was | able to get out of him was this: “These things accumulate.” He will continue to look for fears that will associate themselves with his original fear. And general nervousness will, of course, be the result. (Copyright, 1932.) Electric frons for home use may be introduced into Belgium. SEP. K. BER 26, 1932 WOMZEN'S FEATURES. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. | ‘ except.. Poised, cultured, mysteriously al- luring. . . still many Americans have not yet acquired the final witchery | —skin as glamorous as the English- woman’s. For 148 years Pears’ Soap has guarded the world-famous Eng- lish complexions! _Get a cake. Watch Pears’ full in- vigorating lather bring the rose- petal color to your skin! At all drug and department stores—wherever toilet goods are sold. Unscented, 15¢; scented, a trifle more. Pears’ Soap lasts and lasts! HOLLYWOOD LINGO. ‘The glare from brilliant studio lights sometimes causes an eye affliction known as “Klelg eyes.” * x x % A “mimic” is an actor accom- plished in pantomime. * x % x A “retake” is any scene that for various reasons must be made over, Are home-washed clothes safe for your children to wear ? Germs! Germs! GERM S|! Everybody knows they breed in soiled clothes. And everybody knows they'cause disease and death. But here's what some people still don't realize . . . home washing methods do not always kill these germs! Clothes washed at home may look clean. But are they sanitary? That's what counts. Are they free of germs? Are they safe for you and your loved ones? How can you be sure? You can't see the germs. How can you tell whether home washing methods kill them—or not ? That's why these”modern Washington laundries sterilize everything but the most delicate silks, etc. Even these are washed and rinsed in a dozen separate waters. And after they come out of the last rinse bath, the water is actually pure enough to drink! Can you say the same for home washing? Why take a chance? It costs no more to play safe. Call one of these clean, dependable laundries. Find out how little their services cost. Telephone today! Phone one of these Laundries Today! age at all times"—Mr. Leslie | Gelpke, 273 Ridgewood Ave., New- ark, N. J. Common _ constipation — with its | headaches, loss of appetite, sleepless- | ness—is due to lack of “bulk” to ex- |ercise the intestines, Vitamin B to |help tone the intestinal tract. Both {are present in Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, as well as iron for the blood. The “bulk” In Arr Bran is much like that in lettuce. Within the body y which gently wastes. Being ALL-BRAN IS Yale Laundry 437 New York Avenue, N. W. National 2491 Bell Laundry, Inc. 4712 Ham’dm Lane, Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 2588 Eagle Laundry Company 2122 L Street, N. W. West 0470 Manhattan Laundry Corp. 133046 Florida Avense, N. W. Decatur 1120 J. B. EDMUNDS, Asst. General Passenger Agent 714-14th Street, N. W. Phor tional Pioneer Laundry Corporation 920-26 Rhode Island Avenue, N. E. North 1315 The Tolman Laundry 5310 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Cleveland 7800 Woashington Laundry 27th and K Streets, N. W. ‘West 1020 West End Laundry 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave., N. w. Metropolitan 0200 WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH National Laundry Co., Inc. 21 to 31 Pierce Street, N. W. Metropolitan 1452_ Old Colony Laundry Company 6820 Blair Road, N. W., Takoma Park Georgia 0200 CHESAPEAKE and QHIO BACK HOME EXCURSION LEAVING SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1 21-DAY LIMIT || Low round-trip rates to certain destinations in Alabama. Louisiana. Inot habit-forming. Try ALL-Bran in place of pills and drugs—so often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily — serious cases with every meal. If your in- testinal trouble is not relieved this ‘w:y', see your doctor. | In the red-and-green package. At all ocers. Made by Kellogg in | Battle Creek.—Advertisement. Mississippl, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Pullman accommodations may be purchased: | Consult Ticket Agent for Details