The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 8

Baby Specialists. AT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his on, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every knows, or ought to know, that Baby 1s just a baby, needing special treat: At, special remedies, Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with dy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this remember that Fletcher’s Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children Cry For The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admi*. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading at all times—and truthfully—for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare. Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort; cheer and smiles to their little-one, To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU think of going to YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK e:Ty. | current produces heat becaum of | the resistance of the crystal. This heat is produced at the point of con- tact of a crystal with the “fecier” odley, Radio Wizard, ises Star Readers} cult where an alternating current ts Pulses of one polarity pass with ease, while those of the other are wasted and lost. The substance thus becomes known as a “rectifier,” since it “rectifies the alternating +fourrent, leaving In {ts stead, a pul sating, unidirectional current. ‘The telephone receivers used in radio work are essentially direct cur- Hook-up of Crystal Set rent machines, thus the necessity | tact, the application of heat will pro for @ rectifier—or as they are always | duce a flow of electricity. A com. called—detector, in the radio re-| bination of two dissimilar substandes celver. for the production of electricity in Some minerals used as detectors | this way is known as @ “thermo. are #0 sensitive that the currents | couple. wire. Under certain conditions when two, unlike substances are.ip con a passed thru them tn one only. For example, a plece indum may show a resist- ‘of only two or three ohms to a current. When the current the resistance to its flow | for by one-half of the incoming siz. Substances possessing these|nal currents alone. One explanation es are placed tn a cl this is that the wasted half of the crystals not only show unil conductivity, but also act aa thermal batteries, giving off a pulse of cur jrent each time as a result of other |heat-producing pulms which pass thru tt. It ts important to arrange the lerystal detector so that all of the jenergy which ts collected in its cir. cult passes thru ft jcomplished by making sure that | there ts nothing connected across the | condenser. | If small condensers are formed by [a length of “twisted fair” conduc tors, or large metal surfaces: which jare closely adjacent to each other |and used tn the connection er con struction of the crystal detector ays tem, they will afford low resistance | rents, | | the magnetic telephones are concern: ed, will serve no purpose. | In the accompanying “hook-up” of ® crystal detector cireuit, wires A |and B should never be allowed to |} |form a “pair.” As such they would | jet as @ small condenser. They should be single tonductors, spaced somewhat. is built right into every Stone Bros. suit. You'll find it in the fit —the lasting shapeliness— the fabric endurance. It’s the value we put in that you can take out in satis- factory wear — something you won't fully appreciate until you’ve finally dis- carded the garment. Now showing patterns in the season’s latest fabrics As low as $50 toneLYros chilors On the Corner Second and Marion The greatest known depth of the ocean te 46,236 fect. | Rupture Is Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions and Sample SENT FREE Junt because you h | tured for years and h kinds of- bunglin, and plas- ters without satisfactory results, do | | not think you have to stay in this } | dangerous condition || You may have instant, blessed ra- Hef, and, a scores of others report, | complete recovery by the use of this | simple, Inexpensive discovery, Send no money, To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad | does Conquer Rupture, even in json, In a plain sealed package, ibly you are wondering } | this can be true. Stop it! The t | |!" free, and surely the test will tell, | Cut out this notice and hand it to a | ruptured friend o' name and } | Hornia Pxpert, 25 [3}| Akron, 0. and’ you ceive a sample Spo: with full directiona, to purchase © Rubber Pad, No obligation Don't let Rupture ha ap you In the battle of life, make this test today. — Advertise- menu 7 This ts ac-| have been rup- vo tried all | whethor THE SEATT LE STAR the school directors ordered It there tn absolutely nothing in the in That Is All There Is to 30-10 Plan you' Enemies Raising False Issues, Says Parent- Teacher Official ‘This article on the 30-10 Initint- fve is printed here as an explana tion of the proposition from the point of view of its advocates, The point of view of its oppon- ents will also be explained in this newspaper, The articles are not to be construed as editorial com- ment —Editor, eee By Robert B. Bermann “Has the child who Hives In a poor district as much right to an child who lives According to Ralph W. Swetman, field resentative of the State Parent association and Mothers’ ean, and of the Wash ington Educational association, that is the whole question involed in the Proposed 30-10 Initiative, “Enemies of the plan,” Swet man explains, “are raising false issues, They say that the 30-10 initiative is @ plot to increase taxes, and that it would wrest control of the schools from the lowal districts. “These are fallacious arguments | School expenditures rest solely with the local boards; so nothing in the plan could increase expenses unless And ‘Shall Poor Be Taught? FoR A CovPL AD PAPPY @vYT THEY @ER TAINLY Know anything about American history? Then pitch in and show how accurately you can link up the above picture | with some historical event in America. The picture is the first of a series of 24 which will be | printed in The Star in the form of puzzles. Watch for them jdaily, and when the entire 24 have been printed and you or {tative that effects the present sys have made your guesses, send your answers to the History tem of board control. “The initiative is simply a step toward equalization—only that, and nothing more, would not necessarily be increased a penny under It--and probably would not be. Behool expenditures: “Put the Initiative WOULD tend to spread the burden of education ex- detector which could act as a amall|from 1825 to 1850, the en’ | Currents flowing thrn these paths balan: | will never be rectified, and so far ag Then || Dangerous! | cent | pensea more equitably. “Here's the whole proposition: Under existing conditions, some school districts are so much poor er than others that, even by using the maximum distriet levy allowed by law, they ean keep thelr schools open only six months of the year—and their standard during that six months, even, ts woefully low, On the other hand, other districts are so rich that they do not need more than a fortieth part ef the maximum district levy, and they are bbe to provide what amounts to an urban school system for their children. “This is manifestly unfair. Because, if you believe In democ- recy, you must believe that EVERY child is entitled to the same education, no matter where he lives. “The 20-10 plan fe at least a step Tt doen't go all the way; such mat ters must move slowly, & step in the right direction. “The following figures show beat just what the Initiative fe. Under the prevent plan of school support, $44 was spent tn 1920-21 for every census child in the state. Of this, the state contributed $20 per child, or 31 per cent; the county $19, or 16 per cent, and the various dis tricts $34, or 53 per cent. “With the same budget—and there in every reason to believe that the same budget would be retained— [the $64 would be raised as follows! 2). ct certain under the 30-10 pian; From the state, $30, or 47 per cent; from the county, $10, or 16 per cent, from the districts $24, or 37 per In other words, we would simply transfer part of the burden from the individual districts to the state, “This jy all simply in the line that has been followed ever since the public school system came into being In this country, “During the first quarter century, © school expense was borne by the individ. ual local districts. The inequality of this system was soon realized, however, and the trend since that time hae been steadily toward equalization by means of state and county aid. “In this state, for Instance, we |paths for the high frequency cur. | fiTst had the 1010—or $10 from the atate, $10 from the county and the from the local districts: got the 20-10—and now the 90-10 In going. It's just natural progress. “The 30-10 initiative would mean # slight increase in tho total tax levy in Seattle—from one querter te onehalf of » mill —but the citizens of this district should be willing to bear this in the interests of better educa- But it THOUSANDS HAVE. | STOMACH TROUBLE nearly correct. the five next best. tion for tre future citizens of the state, “People should look upon themselves as citizens of Wash- ington, not just of Seattle, in educational matters. call distronest and honest. crease school expenditures jatate $3,600,000, untrue. tained, crease in district levies. Get in the game! It’s fun! “Opposition to the initiative may be divided Into two classes—what I “The dichonest opposition ts based on the argument that ft would in-| in the ‘This te absolutely | It would increase the state | levy that much, ft ts true, but, pro-| | vided the’ same budgets were main-| it would not mean any in- crease at all in expenditures, because there would be a corresponding de “Honest opposition ts based on the question, ‘What guarantee have W® |ton.Charieston district, one of the fo—if we want to spend more on jour schools we can do it just as easily under the present 20-10 plan Ss under the 30-10, | do: Puzzle Editor, Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. A prize of $5 will be given for the set of answers most And five prizes of $1 each will be given for “As far as increased expenditures “Here's Just what the 80-10 would “In district No, 303, Clallam levy—« total of hand, “On the other the Bremer. that district levies would be cut pro poorest districts tn the state, now vided the, state levy ie Increased” has @ 6.34 mille state levy, mille Our answer to thet ts that public|county levy and « double 40 mille opinion fa against increased school | district levy, a total ef 40.34 mills expenditures, and, as public opinion | toward this equality of educstion.| ites echool boards, they would! naturally reduce the district levies, Ana@ Call It ous Dis: rea ed—How to Tell Gas anda burning stomach, with coated and | ina wh rh of the ato exceedingly dangerous cc dition. « the surfa the ithe and digest them. juleere are apt to form, ly an leer is the fire cancer To neglect |treat it as indi lstomach with ke pepsin p as many people have le t © ure Bisurated Ma, re meals a teaspoonful or t tab in cup of water as hot | yo n drink ft. The hot wa washes the mucous from the stom- he walls and 4 he stomach, inducing better cir: ation, while the Hisurated Magne AA & BOlvent on the muce In a Imost tmmediat use for a reasona digestion at all times, ft your stomach gure to make this teat, the ure Bisurated pecia Ad vain, More comfortable and better-looking! HE cuff of this new shirt is made like the VAN HEUSEN Collar, of a not wrinkJe or wilt. Both the laundry bills it saves, PHILLIPS-JONES COR PORATION, single-ply fabric that will sides are alike—and both sides are the right side. It can be reversed —reversed easily, quickly, without a ridge or a wrinkle. It is more comfortable than the untidy soft cuff, and berter-looking than the ordinary stiff cuff. It doubles the life of the shirt and refunds its purchase price in The PHILLIPS CUFF Shirt Seven Styler—Prices $2.50 t0 $7.50 Makers ¢ 1225 Broadway 1 New York, bad breath, ve fluide cannot mix with | wa the blood to realizes any excess hydrochlori 4 that may be present, cleans and t the stomach tn fin shape, and permit normal, painies: bothers you, be only Magnesia, es- ly Prepared for this purpose— | HUUUHALOUUUGENUSOATOUUNLO UD Adnan TTT TTT Under the 20-10 tt would have an 8.5 milia state levy, a 6 mille county levy and 4 21 mills district levy, a total of 34.5 milla, “This clearty Gemonstrates that the entire effect of the plan would be toward equalization—the rich dis- triets would pay more and the poor dintricta lens. “To sum up: The average total cont of education per census child for the entire state amounts to mill levy. Under the present sys tem some districts have a combined educational levy that rune as high &s 40 mills, while others go as low ax 10 mili, Under the 30-10, all di tricts whone levies are now leas th: . the) 19 mille would be increased, while Acar he over 19 mille would be reduced. chan “The 306-10 is a step toward qnak- stom- [ing wealth shoulder Its proper share nor ioe the burden of public education.” | that} A Free Help for Home-Lovers You'll never know what wonderful changes you can bring about in your own home—easily, effectively and rmanently — until you try YANIZE. Try it, that’s all we ask, and here’s an easy way to do it. SUITABLE, ALSO, FOR 2 ALL armlZz FURNITURE AND FLOOR FINISH WOODWORK. 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If you with a feelin ching or pulling * dull, aching nied by an occasional \de—numbness fingers or uritis—not rhew er tingling in th “gtitehes” of pain here and there, the |chances are that your trouble is | Neuritis. matter where your pain ts lo: . ¥ et prompt relic: jwithou) taking bromide lor other dope. Take Tablets in hot water, and in a few minutes you will be rid of the tor- It helps to soothe and heal the narcotic: few Tysmoi Ty a druggist. Ty: pany, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter st, Ban I'rancisco,—Advertisement. Ut] | Are Will thus =I There will be big things to do tomorrow. success? It’s up to you. A growing Bank Balance paves the way. Largest Bank in Washington This Bank Is Growing Every Day you growing with us? MN — ETERNEOSEERTEELEOESEOOUESOOEEUAGEOEOEUTOOGEOREEEESEOAE NAHE you have a part in them and @ part in this community’s Second Avenue at Columbia IT } OO x < —ae De 8m deenem #42? 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