New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Sunday Kxcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Stieet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9500 & Year $2.00 Three Muath e, @ Month. Entered at the Post Officeat New Britain a8 Socond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorial F The only profitable advertising In the City, Circulation b press roum always open to ad Memiy The Ase: titled to the u wa ereditec ated Press. Neatic ws publ Member Andit Burean of Circulation, T s a nat A B. C. b f tisers w th & strictly el Alstrib ocal ad n & on figures to both natlon The Herald York at i Bquar Grand PATROLMAN SKLLLY DIES A HEROIC DEATH n's ¢ dey ) ns and honc hours late died from the effects antly rep- | T of a bullet A D A Y New Britain Herald many citlzens, appears to be that)raflway in these days of bue come a thorough ulcation of tactics is mean art; but it can petition is no me ot the entials umong po-| be done. That line in Texas which of ahiould without| won first honors at a gathering of ! n thorough Instructions| street rallway men, as def o every emergency, and| Herald the other day, scems to be rely upon thelr own re- | managed in a manner that forces the n contronted with dan-| respect of the public—and Increased assignments, patronage, The impression cannot by | Ita employes, we read, mot only At the method of attempti | are coached to treat passengers with " o bandit remaint the highest degree of courtesy, but \ o1y executed get upon intimate terms with m iy res, had the | as much as possible; and they are been guarded, there | identified with all public affairs of Vo e been either another | the communities along the .route. 1l I or slain policeman or a| When the city councils meet, or fed or aptured gunman other civic associations hold gather- il ANCes oring the latter con-| ings, the picture is not complete geney, as the guniman had to open | without several representatives of loor as shoot and the| the company present to take part in Y t could | the discussion and the fun. They im as he cmerged | don't try to run the towna nor glve them onerous advice, but enter into Failure to guard the front door|the spirit of helping to run them vas @ mistake in tactics which was | shoulder to shoulder with other pub- y lamental, There re | lic-spirited citizens, As a result, nly two ways o aress, the front| there !s a great deal of good will ack, and only back was | manufactured for the street railway wp to catch | company, which shows up wonder- bandit, the most | fully in the receipts. gical method, andit was able to win his way That good will is also engendered I fom by expos hia person | by the appearance and cleanliness of fire while running through| cars and right of way Is indicdted ong ais of t store and | by the report that the cars are paint- the front without ed once every nine months, and that Nobody was to blame— every thing connected with the sys- proper placement of | tem, including the poles along the nan emergency in which this | tracks, are kept in apple ple order. the battle. Only on one So far as buying good Wil with clean and washed and frequently- painted coaches is concerned, this should be a tip to the new manage- can this lack be explained, Al the officers wanted to be in k of the fighting, which ap- driven to its goal by one of the gun- | P¢ 1 to be in the rear of the store. | ment of the New Haven railroad. men, belleved to be Gerald Chap- Nothing works more efficiently to man, escaped prisoncr from AUANA, | pyGSING PARKED CARS RE-| PFOMOte the public’s good will than whose nefarious pndertaking he AT ISR frequently painted and clean cars frustrate | Many automobile accidents could josaions A little hesitar little ho be avoided if drivers exercised care back, caution n the interest of safe- | yyon possing parked automobiles. FOOTBALL PROFICIENCY ty, might have saved Skelly'd lifé.| 1po audden dart of a person from D AT as But no good officer of the law thinks of his own life or of his loved one when confronted with sudden da e need for insf and t t action. A Patro Patro Chapman ¢ Iy was a good office pelly advanced tov the latter had utt ed warning he wou fire ¢ police- d r nd the tonneau of a parked ma- Accounts of the antics of the good ne into the highway and in front J 1 1in front oitjzons and citizencsses of Washing- 'n” onrushing machine is a con- . e : : C C fon, D. C., following the winning of tant danger to the nquiility of " 1 the world series by its favorite base- 10torists, and in the ¢ mation of ball team referred to the fact that v careful drivers it fs the part they acted just like the partisans of Under| o Gictors in a college football team f wisdom to have one's car r a quick stop men of course were not aware that parked mac —but only about ten times worse. ¥ were! dealing with much'a o= |eqit lea S el alleh wasjone way, of Faminding torlos criminal as Chapman; on the | ;oo f o the Horald that| 18 that the college foothall season ofhier hand, they realized they Were | po wus oo roste. foom Hurttord 1o | 122 FFived: aiready the squads have i s e e "hen e saw & parkeq | FOUnded themselves into somothing to hop behind something and then| .o ajonas .o SromoschingRushape/iiRcheficontlien i : ; Yave been hard at work turning raw fire steadily an o Instead of passing the car e ¢ hands into the finished product of would LV e the ustomary speed allowable dir i making speeches Sos sl the firon and making speeches end ould have crook’s | ynder road conditions at the spot, i T s and giving interviews on the side, o he concluded that should someone : : izt g °| and the curtain is aet for the annual a poli ! * | step from ehind the machine it Patrolman Skelly not only did not | fall doings. atrolman 0t o | would mean a series accident if not| o sl Sle o o Yale's team this year—but one > ehicld himself, | death. He did the wise thing by 3 shir irk | ; moment, we'll have o forget about L sl [slowing down and just aghe was-cipse | . - B H lly | Yale for awhile : the car a man darted from behind [ . e 3 5 Time was when the leading un «dway. Fortunately the : | elevens, or the best elevens, were dis- motion ing this away to f But his a Shean, sc 1 control and there was ctly rn products. Yale, | Princeton and Harvard for years had monopoly ef the football business so far as superlative skill Had I not figured the way T - -l & virtual killed somel might hay ody, Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN 8o many, many people fliv beyond their means, Time heals all wounds, and few ex-doughboys now hate a second looey. 1t is easy to pick out the good and the bad if the good do the picking. The bloom of youth is attractive unigss it blootas a little higher in one cheek. You can tell China is a republic. Three great leaders are trying to save her. 1f we are good democrats why was 80 little said about Malcolm Mac- Donald's visit? - . Flattery isn't at all esséntial un- less you are trying to marry a rich old widower. Of all glad words that signs can say, the gladdes} are these three: “Park all day." It's a plty to grow oid. You can't commit a crime without being held 1esponsible. 1f it is of platinum and set in dia- monds, who cares a whoop whether or not it keeps time. It seems strange that the Bore family never heard that great army slogan, “Let’s go." We make progress. Once a King called people the rabble. Now a cop calls them iraffic. The greener they are 'he more harshly they condemn the show In order to appear sophisticated. Ons might as well marry. Feeding | 4 family is no more expensive than ding the kit A progressive is one who hates a reactionary for standing still and a radical for going too far. Dr. Mayo says insanity is increas- ing. This is the hardest knock the cross-word puzzle has received. Fortunately, even the worst spail- ed youngster must work his way through the school of experience. Life is no longer beer and skittles. | Nobody knows what a skittle is and few remember the taste of beer. Correct this sentence: “None of the girls would have him." said she, “but I'm erazy about him." orist declared, “I wouldn't have : e = ! But latterly this has ehanged. ears Ago loday skelll, and o Al anparied anlomobile, af Al colle once the laughing From Paper of That Date bt 2 stock of thall world, have b zh speed is a species of reckless . 3 ; . question of [ driving that does not yet appear to| Prodticed valiant contenders and| ;o pytnam Phalanx held its an- time 1 e 4 Jaw. but it j| heTeby huve added to the wide-|pual shoot today at the rifie range caught. £ i 7| spread interest in the game. of the German Rifle club. Thrrol, 3 R e eatn0 atel dvance | Were some very good Aacores —anc R | o= & joiLors H{ > ,;Jtnmv”‘some zeros. John Pinches led the | Low an intersectional confllet Will |\ g oot men with 42 00D TACTICS NECESSARY IN s : A GOOD TACTIC \l’ ESSARY IN | BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS H \n,} rai which i t_as good for| Joseph Doucett, 4, was badly . FIGHTING CROORS, FROM SMALL TOWNS. | the big universitics as it is for the |burned lheg his moztms caught e en a policeman ool from a bonfire this forenoon. He R 4 pd It perhaps 1ot gone unnoticed | muller <chools of learning. How it |from a bonfre T8 TCROCT, it '. tha 1ajority of the star bascball|is possible for some of the smulHNnmN action on the part of ;’ S : sayers on the Lig league nines hail | institutions to pick superlative foot- | Patrick Kennedy, who extinguished R Da L i 4 ywns. Many of them | ball players from their limited rolh-r}tlni :amu with »lu:(l{‘\an:s], S with the trigger 8 2 erc There was an attendance e : arly baseball train- | of students has not yet been explain- | ACPE S CC B ST evening. . v o ipon t npromptu baseball | ad except on the basis that there is! R S e &Y 3 : : g imonds ning me. | a high average of brawn, weight and | started soon. I‘”‘ 228 A & SE01 pew bas stars appear to e P son tromean e veragt Mr,da‘nrl Mrs. 1<lrn‘;li s uux‘:xrr:h:nl; hoot z Is, s 3 o |turned home yesterday fror In the s ry which resuit- | ol auite requently is the | e trip through the fouth. ] 3 §e ¥ cuse in a large university. They got as far as Alexandria, Va., ¢ Bascha equ Sma The football season is compara- [hut were prevented from' going to ; vo and farm boys ised where | tively short and extra strenuous. Th: | m.:hmodnd by the bad condition ol‘ v g he would shoot : % . ¢ | the roads. b Unlik ed public grows In numbera|thePORAS o sty 50 far | 5 & yed Jeediitofin y, and it not only inciudes citi-| ypig month, This is a record, ex- ¢ | s park in der to| zens who take interest in their|cept for the 40 arrests of liquor : gag ¢ ynal pastime. They | aima mater, sportively speaking, but | dealcrs dyring the no-iiccu: year. Ny < ! P . sl 4 _ | Sunday drunks are becoming more o Zouial Bigy a tew minutes' |y aplic which has no elfna | pEATRY | 3t50) 10| B! . £ house on spa-| mg ikes good clean sport| " peni@min Solomon went to Hart- iy n ( ANt practice pro-| whe found. | ford yesterday afternoon and locked 2 “1 Jogree of skill in these s S his saloon behind him, unaware that o el inien | | one of his helpers lay aslcep behind cou ! e | the count When he awoke he : : y art and science of the . ed what he could and then ; ses and by | Observations called in his friends. When Solo- ne they are 18 years they are {mon returncd there were oniy 96 T ¢ i e On The Weat’[er |empty bottles and staggering foot- aclves wher LR { prints in the mud to greet him. & 3 agues. | |" The Bennett & Moulton Co. at the | ’ T ¥ or sma 0 o Forccast | Lyeeum will pley “Dad's Girl" this | ¢ S and: Fair evening and “Wife No. 2" ‘tomorrow { s Thes Jossibly light afternoon. | s i rior tunights slightly, The committee of 15 to' decide | 25 St - 't: moderatc to fresh | UPON & site for the city building met | the crooke s St Sithenstowinds last yight . A. J. Sloper is chair- ! sions 1 ¥ secondary dis. | man and W. L. Hatgh is clerk. New off e ¢ ViRhee ral over Minncsota fs Sites are belng suggested daily, the Officers % T \howery seather | 1atest being the Strickland House e 5 W pro Mississippi valley and &t the corper of Main and East Main tect t s as King of the Lake region. | Strects. There is considerable ? the kee r prevails in other objection, however, to locating the a cap 1 LADERYR DAEVLE 1d e railroad tracks. 3 guod bat 4 fons cast of the Rocky moun- |Puilding north of the railroad tracks. certain. It is cor | e o players | tains Frosts occurred last ¥ N P eourse, to analy anting & big|in the castern portion of the Lake Did Not Know of End it is over 5 i izl [ resion New Eogand. Tem-| Qf War, Troops Fight on have be 3 HaLR : perature is rising in the central dis- [ o . V€ CECTCE ity on wrong s s 5 SRR 18 tracta | ghai, Oct. 13. — Chckiang A nall sy )T big city players| Conditions favor for this vicinity | rorces holding defense lines west of RPN ) o iy achieved distinction fair weather and continued cool to-| ghanghai, unaware that they were point out s m yoalg o il : night followed by rising tempera- | qghting for a lost cause, uninformed L military comma lost it : lueen sday hat ap armistice had been signed ) ssary to o ey == t night in which their leader vir- It is ju vy ; 5 g : ” 8 poiice foree e e s of some . big leazue| Rajlure of Parachute ually ;|dnmh“d def continued 4 - ¢ come f yuntry ze 7 2 firing into the enemy lines this aft train an army. Even wi st Kills Woman Aeronaut | . istricts | ernoon. ot training 1t and |7 ¢ the snason fn| g, VIChitE: Kan, Oct. 18—-Mra. Ruthi ™4 raiy from Nanslang, 12 miles k o - season in|Ggarver, member of the Garver fly t v X' armlies have to A L B s ¥-! west of he brough 300 Che- B 08 abeaa aitist s 1s return 1o fing circus of Attica, Kansas, was in- | gjang soldiers, who, when apprised initiative in some s! ’ & st e N r 18| stantly Killed at the national air| of the turn of cvents, joined other Dest trained bluecoats and t st- | o s and races ¢ yesterday after-| Chekiang troops at the railway sta- trained armics not only g the parachute in which|tion north of here where an im- 4 €hance to win their o . from a plane failed to| promptu auction of clothing and L+ gheir casualties POPULARIZING A RAILWAY 0P re than 10,000 persons wit- | equipment was held. A number of < DESPITE BUSSES r 5 ™ rachute | military motor cars Were knocked The lesson al o | ' ane when it was' down to bidders for $10 and up- store robbery, in the el n % wet of wards. | The 20 MaxsoN. Juoe IMPROVEMENTS i . . X Whenetr T look upon a cow I cannot help but notice how Good Mother Nature failed; Had I made up a cow, I ween 1 would, without a doubt, have seen That she were better talled, y 1 would haye hung, on either side, A tail fixed firmly to the hide; You get the plan, I hope. Then, when she felt like playing, she Could twist the tails together, see? And have a skipping rope! u Whene'er an itch comes in my back 1 feel, like other men, the lack Of something good to scratch it. I think, had I invented man, 1 would have used a certain plan; You'll find it hard to match it. A third hand on a little arm JHung in the back could do no harm, And would assist a fella; Not only seratching would you galn, But when you went out in the rain 'Twould hold the darned umbrella. Another Angle “We'd oughter have an Old Home week,” suggested the mayor. But the chief of police thought differently, “Why git back a lot of people that we aré well rid of ?" tribute to g series of adventures, in A. Baldpate, than 1256 words, 100 words pre- fterred, ! In order te re-acquainé you with the style and punch we like, we shall for the remainder of the weuk re- print some Traprock adventures which can serve ag a gulde to you. Announcing Dr. George A, Bald. pate. Stand by— It Takes Time “Look herd, waiter, how about that steak I ordered half an hour ago?" “You ordered it very rare, didn't you, 4 “Yes. I did. 'What has that got to do with 1t?” “You'll have to wait a few minutes longer, sir. It lsn't quite rare enough’yet.”” 2 —William Leiber. Favorite s the ducks: g of “Waddle I do. Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbldden). WIFE CONFESSES PART IN MURDER Plunmer Rlso Aduits Killng of Risteen Middlcburg, Pa, Oct. 13.— Charged with belng an accessory te the murder of her husband, Mrs. —Gertrude Marie Heller. More Truth Than Poetry ‘Wite:—"But, George, we can get it on the easy payment plan.” George:—"You mean uneasy pay- ment plan. .—A. G. Lockhart. Then and Now Last week a young lady urged the motorist to “step on it” and became a cripple. Bir Walter Raleigh used the very same words and became a hero. More of It Mrs. Crawford:—"Did you follow | your doctor's advice and take plenty | of exercise while on your vacation?” Mrs. Crabshaw:—'Yes, dear, but I've had ever so much more since 1| came back. I've done nothing but | walk all over town looking for an apartment.” —James J. O'Connell. The Ungallant Romeo . . Th' thunder roared and lightnin’ Flashed out bright and clear, Th' hay was lyin’ all around An’ some in hay cocks near. ‘Twas the night I said I'd meet her But I run with speed, you bet, For I don't Uke no gal enough To git all soakin® wet! ~—Bill Rendered. Absolutely Country Orator:—*Can this candi- date stop the wheels of progress? Can he? I repeat—Can he? Can 1? How can 1 Hearer: *‘You spoke it!"” —M. Y. A Family Affair Hor good mother thought the young man would prove a desirable acquisition as & son-in-law, but her stubborn daughter didn’t favor him at all. “He doesn’t flatter me,” said the daughter. “He's no photographer,” sald the mother. “He's 80 dull,” said the daughter. “He doesn’t believe in sharp prac- tice,” said the mother, “He never treats m aid the daughter. “He's no physician,” said the mother. “He doesn’t carry himself well," sald the daughter. “He's no wefght- ' said the mother. out-of-date,” - said the daughter. “But you won't make one with him,” said the mother. “He f{sn't religious,” said the daughter. “You are his divhity,” sajd the mother.” “Let's call .ta draw, mother,"” said the daughter. “All right, my dear,” said the mother, “draw him In the next times he comes around.” . —S8usan Hartman. The Unknown Genius :—*T take off my| hat to the guy that Invented radio. No other inventor has got anything on him." The Flapper:—"Oh, 1 don’t know., | bird that invented kissing was no slouch." —E. Schmitz. Our Bed Time Story Up in Alaska 4 hotel caught on fire. A guest on the third floor was cut off from escape by the stairs. He grabbed a pitcher of water, rushed to a window, and poured out iht,‘ water; and as it froze into an icicle | he slid safely down it to the ground The Old Story the end; How they went on as gaodbye T bade 'em! I have met half a ward I wend, And not one of from Adam —Emily Garrett dozen, as town- them knew me Didn't Need Any Help Bob:—"Too many cooks spoil the broth, they,say.” Newlywed:—"T many cooks to broth.’ would defy too spoil my wife's — Marguerite Schwartz. The Editor's Gossip Shop We herewith announce & series which should interest our readers, You know that we have run, regu- tarly, contributions by Dr. Waiter E. new all of Traprock, the noted explorer Now and thep some readers have 1 My summer girls vowed to be true to Annie 8. Willow, 38 years of age, was placed on trial today in the nyder county ecourt where her 18- year-old lover, Ralph H. Shadel, last week was found gullty of second de- gree murder for killing Harvey ‘Willow, the husband, and Shadel’s farmer-employer. Tn the presence of her seven- vear-old daukhter and 11-year-old son, Mrs. Willow pleaded not guilty and the court proceeded with the task of drawing a jury. Her at- torneys, after a conference with the defendant, decided not to ask for a change of venue because of the feel- ing they said existed in the county against the prisoner. Willow was shot while on a hunt- ing trip last December. The mys- tgry surrounding his death was not solved until this ;summer when Shadel, who is 18 years old, was ar- rested and confessed that he Kkilled his employer at the behest of Mrs. Willow. Shadel last Saturday was sentenced from 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary. He is being held here as a possible witness against Mrs Willow. Mrs. Willow came into court tc day holding the hand of heg litt blue-eyed daughter, who appearc bewildered as she witnessed th: court scene and the grief of hei mother. Later the prisoner was jolned by her son, her two brothers and her father, Luther D. Kratzer. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The schedule for the week hegins with the birthday supper tonight at 6 o'clock when the local organiza- tion celebrates its fourteenth birth- day. are: Monday, 7 Miss Jane Gill new pupils; to 9—Dressmaking, class still open to 7:30 to 9, beginners and advanced basketry, Mrs. Chester Hale, first lesson. Tuesday, T7:30 to Arts and crafts, first lesson, in charge of Miss Lillian Swan—open for registra- tions; 7:30 o'clock, first meeting of the Current ents course, 1in charge of Mrs. C. F. Bennett. Wednesday, 7:16 to 9—FEvening high school class, Miss Proctor. Friday — Evening high school class, Mr. Birdsall. Gymnasium and swimming pool: Tuesday and Thursday, health class examinations from 6 to 9:30. Clogging and folk dancing starts Thursday at 7:30. Children's dancing classes on Saturday morn- ing at 9:30. 4 to 6 and on Saturday morning from 9 to 12, General swimming for Wednesday and Friday from 30 to 6: Tuesday from 6 to 9 and Thursday evening from 7 to 9. Swimming classes, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 2 and Wednes- day and Friday evenings from 7 to 9. New term, all classes open for registrations. Miss Lord's Bible class will meet for the first time on Tuesday eve- ning. Supper will be served by the cafeteria at 6 o'clock to all inter- ested in such a class and Miss Lord will begin about 6:45, so that those who go home for supper may arrive at that time. This class precedes the Current Events and both are senlors, | open to members and non-members —Margaret K. Lynch. | Irh:\lte. of the is wsoclation. There no Big Crown on Hand to See Prince in Chicago By The Assoclated Pross. Chicago, Oct. 13.—The Prince of Walesavas groeted by a throng when he reached the environs of Chicago today and descended from his train at Lake Forest to be the guest of Louls F. Swift. He arrived in the suburb shortly after 8 a. m. The prince and hi§ party were whisked away by motor to the Bwift estate for breakfast. The royal visitor was expected to remain at Lake Forest until about 10 a, m., when he was to be brought by motorcar to Chh cago for a round of visits to points of interest, the first being the stock- vards, Warn Against Powder Washington — “Preserting pow- ders” are on the list of dangerous written articles in the mahner of Dr. I 'Traprock, some approaching his in excellence. . foods. The United States depart- ment of agriculture has warned | against their use In home canning because thése preparations usually contain borie acid or salleylic “eid. Therefore, we thought it would be a gregt idea to alloy you %o con- which the hese shall be Dr. Georgo Contributions should be no longer The -other events of the weck | 7:15 to 9 o’clock. eve- | ning high school class, Mr, Birdsall: | Junfor swimming on Tuesday from . afternoons | evening | { CE upon a time, over in Silesia, some scientists drilled a hole in the earth—6510 feet deep (nearly 2 mile and a quar- ter). This is the deepest hole that has ever been dug by anyone, anywhere. The drill passed through 83 separate and distinct beds of coal in its transit to the bowels of the earth, and then the work was abandoned, due to the breaking of the drill. * Borinfis and drillings are made today in all well regulated mines so that the opera- ° tives may be informed of the character of the coal beds and plan accordingly. VAL L) * Right now the_ finest coal on carth is being mined from the thick, pure beds of “OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE. We have this exceptional coal & hand for immediate delivery. The Citizens Coal Co. Yard and Main Office Berlio Yard 24 Dwight Court. opp. Berlin station Tel. 2198, “ 7 Tel. 2675-5. Uptown Uffles 104 Areh St Tel. 3268, 11CH- JONES CITY HALL PATRICK’S OVERCOATS FLANNEL SHIRTS WOOL HOSE 'Pointers On Patricks 1—The green and black Patrick-Duluth label identifies Patrick Products. 2—Made entirely of selected long-fiber Northern wool “from sheep that thrive in the snow.” . 3—Every garment fully guaranteed. Patrick Products make good. 1—Wool that is grown right; cloth that is woven right; patterns that are cut right; garments that are made right. 5—Patrick Products have distinction of ap- pearance. They mark their wearers as people of discrimination and taste. ,6—They cost a little more, but are well worth it. OVERCOAT s ... $3.50 ,, $7.50 ~ $1.00, $2.00 HOSE .. DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY. EDITORIAL ' Mothercraft By DR. FRANK CRANE People have to learn other crafts, why is it supposed that anyone is able to understand mothercraft? This requires as much ability and cleverness as anything else. There are very few mothers and certainly the demand for motherhood fs greater than anything else. A man cannot become an artist, no matter what his abilily, unless he first learns how to wield the brush. Nor does any bos with mechanical ability become an engincer without training. Motherhood is a profession and, as Muriel Wrinch says, "It is neces sary that women naturally endowed with the capacity of motherhoo should look upon it as a craft.” A motHer should be to some extent educated intellectually. Of cours: she needs a capacity for devotion and self-sacrifice, but the emphasix | on intellectual work has not been stressed. She will have charge of grow- | ing minds and these must be fed in the right way. The mother is no! only the first, she is the most important teacher. She needs a physical education. Children_require longer and shorte, bours of sleep, different food, and a varylng amount of cxercise. Th: | mother should understand the principles of physiology. * She must understand the principles of psychology and know the characteristics of the normal child and understand the reason for it ceascless activity. She must undarstand why the child learns numbers more quickly while playing grocery store than while solemnly cduting eut beans o) counters. She must know erough about the mythology of many countries {o understand about princesses and fairies, giants and dwarfs. She ought to know enough of natural history to teach the child to use his eyes and see the, wonders about him She should understand the training of character and be able to teach the lessons of life to the ohild so that he will know how to Itve. The study of ethics, philosophy and practical experience will be of use to her. The woman who tdkes her motherhood seriously ought to take het training serlously and if she did so we would have happier chifdren. It is her duty, to train their instincts and to_enforce fhem hy intelligence. Copyright; 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. b ” »1 1 ) . 5 » [}