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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
.. . 4Ti6w "7" PAOTC STX' LA GHAND3 EVENING GESERVE3 lll'SllilV IE CREDIT PROVEN SUCCESS Wins Blue Ribbon (We KchiMil Superintendent Supports tlic Credit Ide.i X'inroiislx'. (Itv U. C. Dykxlra.) f'OVK, (let. 1:1. In l he Wine; march: of the fonturicR up the hU's of hu- j mun 'lUninmcnt, educiUion arms the, woikrrM, faith in mankind Ix-ats the?! lime, while commanding personnlitir-s I lally the hosU ariout the Ktandards oi new ideas. In thin course of pi-nines every man who has ilared to try out Home dynam ic idea for the hettei mtnt of mankind, has hail his prnldems to solve. (Jrea siate.mien have come to look upon the home us the fundamental institution of civilization, and the school ns the supplement of the home, the hi' always keeping in close touch with home life, anil lnini;iir into ns worn such material as would make the work of the school real. This is proliahlv the vision llr.it; prompted I.. It. Alderman, former City j .Superintendent of the I o r t I a n d Schools, to initiate a plan whereby some recognition niiitht be Riven t tit t child for his home work that he does! outside of st-hool hours, in older to! rhunire his attitude toward the com mon . very-day duties of life and to I liiinir the school and the home into) closer relationship. j It is not the purpose of the writer to (live u comprehensive treatise of the! Home Credit Plan, Ida history of its. adoption in many of the states of the; union, and in several fnrriirn countries i but to point out some of the result of his own experience. - ) Duriiitc the year' MHO I visited the f W..11.... i--..i i i.. p.. n (iiiiincn lllllious .-1011111 viuii-y .-H-iMioi in 7r -v v . -4 9 H 1 jJt Wr iq A -P. rY- f(: ' - -fc , 1 M Si- 'Mrili Tl ' &XY t'iKM yean I huve followed up this plan tit the end thnt the bond Im?IWp school and home might be brought into u doner union, and the U'jstimoniii-H humlri'tU of paieiits convince me that' my efforts have not been in vain. In-j dUHtiial Club Work Hnd Home Credit f have fulfilled u presHinj? need of the' age. , j I The Oregon Tuberculin- AsKOciation, thp Red Crosf and other ufrenek huv ; adopted many vital points taken fton! the Home Credit Health Charts. j LEPROSY OIL CURE STARTED IMnntatioii In Hawaii to I'loducc ( haulnnn.'.'i'a Oil Kxi-liihivclv. j The coming generation will coimi.-a j of tlu( boys and girls of today. If they! grow up strong phyfucully, ment'Oly, ,moiall and spiritually, this country HONOIULU, T. II., Oct. in. A st: rt has been made here on the fhaii' moogta plantation which is intended to ik ill tin uri.ll ..L-,.n n.i.a P fn iha'..- "'CIff UIB VI HI U 1 1 1 , Ull DIOtllH'- dav, but If they are dwarfed and co-- t'", '" .""'f "l "P!ly ruptcd then we may look with uneasi- ""f'11 "J" to the terr.lory ness to the future as the foundations !""' US1,1 1,1 lhu treatment of leprosy of society will he placed on u bed of " with the method evolvtd shifting samfs. b-v I1---. Arthur I. )ean, president of i .... . -. the University of Hawaii, which has j Who can ob,ect to the lome Credit suc,ei.M in artsti lU, ,liwase n plan that plan whereby the daughter numt0, cll!uli is tau-rht to wash the dishes for her. Tw thllU,an(1 t.hau,m0K,,, tr,es tired mother, instead of spendinB . ,laV(. Iwen tuInw, over to the topi.. her trme at the piano, or occupyine; L()Ur( f aK1.it.ultu,,. ,, f,.CHt.v he p ush chair ... the parlor, perhaps , the t.xp,,,.imcllt;il st;iti(m f forKett.nBthatdeveb,pn,e,,t orcharac- ,lwaii.,n s ar ,,,intl.rs. asBO,iuti(,, tnr ,s the reat purpose of life. What a ,, tho t(.n.il(1 ha(1 raiscd 2 (m ,,. respons.b, ity is -tiven to those who T)l(,s,, w( b(, imold the lives of boys and K.rls. As th-H ialan( by (.huU.8 s Jui,(, Omar tells u.s: 'intemlent of forestry and will be the "The movinic finirer writes, and havinj.- nucleus of the plantation. wr,t' . I The progress of the application of Moves on; nor nil thy piety nor wit 'the Dean mothor! at the Kalihi lep Khall lure it back to cancel half it lin, , Htation here, shnwinjr that in the Norall thy tears wash out a word fouitren and one-half months endim; "! 't-" on Maich 15 last, ninety-four of the " jlKK patienlshad been paroled from the I When a man's t.yinir to deceive him-1 station on reconimendatioii of the at 'self, he alawys thinks it necessaiy to tendini; doctors that the disease hud 'make a lot of explanations lo hisieen arresltd to such an extent that it frii-nds. no longer is considered dangerous in their case, is related in a pamphlet written here .eceiitly by Dr. Dean an.-i Dr. J. T. McDonald of the United States Public Health Service. The pamphlet, published by the Am. e.ican medical association, said- that there had been a well-defined develop ment not only in method but also in. the synthetic p.oduction of the fatty acids of chaulmoof-ra oil. ' "As has ben pointed out, theie is no way of demonstration that uny per in has been cured absolutely of lep rosy, but the i.4 patients who have been paroled are believed to be- free from the disease," the pamphlet said. "Up to the present time no one of the patients paroled since Oct. 1, 1018,. has shown a recurrence of the disease. It is probalby to be expected that oc casional cases wilt show recurence and! have to return for a second couise oi treatment. It is believed, however, that the percentage of such returnR is going to be low. It would appear that we have methods in hand for holding the disease under control." Of course you are misunderstood.1 and you never knew anybody that had anything but vacuncyabove his neck who wasn't, but also you never knew anybody who knew enough to pourj molasses on his pancakes that ever gave a hang so long as he thought he understood himself. "Mush' may do them for a diet h -fore marriage, hut thev'll both want quaie meals afterward, t J KXi For Sale Or will Wsp to rcspiiisililt party rnTW hnmp Oil POITIOl' t.r AdainNjind' .Second. . greets. "Arooms will hath flown SJiiiis, two 5-i-noin anai'tiit'iits anil liath stairs Geo. B. Richlrdson OnSEItVER WANT ADS OCT UK-SUI.TS. ' isuuuyliank biKard. a collie, wan a blue riblion winner at the dog sliow ut Tuxedo l'ark, N. Y. lie Is the olii'Ulcnt servant and ptaymato ot KIIi-p Comly, M Tuxedo J'4-k. inxious to do work that here- county, then under the supervision r " '""gery me A. f. O'lteilly, now County Club Lead. 'N'"" Vllll'-V "" P1"" l h''"''-' Idaho, mid "' liic ctiiiiiiiuiiiLy. laroiiiess on me pari cr of Twin Kails county. in. Ii...t tin. i.ttin u, fii-ul bund evidenci n ' . .... . ,.r ;i ,i..:.. iu i, Kncoiiraged bv the splendul morale i"o'" '" " " and interest displayed by parents iin-1 ' "f 'a".v credits already earn pupils, I decided that the Fair .View Hunng the previou year, without Bchool in the adjoining district, would '" Creilits, the sihool had filty-sev-de benefited by the same system. Since tardies. The Home Credit year was 1 was the third teacher employed there awarded with a record of ninety-five in the same year, 1 was somewhat per cent in attendance and only eight dubious about adopting a new scheme, tardies. , However, I am happy to say that tin I'art of the ciedits were given for system produce:!; marvelous, results, sleeping with the windows open, cmv and 1 was re-employed for the en.su- of the teeth and hair, washing dishes, lag year. 'dcing errands, mending elntlms, etc. In addition to the cm lying on of th-.' In many schools the pupils were given woik satisfactorily in the school room, ;a . half holiday each month for the they did the chores nights and morn- coniolctioii of a certain number of ings at home, and in this way began credits. a system of industrial education that urch ctaoin sludlu cnifwyp vhglcqjj'i surprised ami Pleased the parents. In During the following two years 1 nearly all homes where Home Credit continued the plan throughout all the was liied nut, the parents found t.heir grades in Ihe lluena Vi.stn Schools. 1-Vr A TRIAL WILL CONVINCES m IT NOTHING k?t we could say would so thoroughly convince youof" thit value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a peteonalrial. ,We can tell you of thousands who havVeenpermanently cured of chronic constipation, inateestitn, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of nektomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared .to a ,personal trial. That always convinces. :9' Do -You Look Forward To a Good Night's Rest ? Do you regularly anticipate a refreshing sleep? Or do you dread going to bed, only to stare, sleepless, at the walls? The difference between sleeping and staring is simply a matter of nerves. When your nervous svstem is in a sound condition, yoiV are certain to sleep vTfell. But wen your nerves are wWn out ad beyond your controlVvour res is broken ond your awakening) leaves you languid and ihable. Doctors know that mut of the nerve disorders result lrn tea and coffee drinking. Th drugs in these drinks over-stimu late, often causing the serious ills which result from disturbing the regular bodily functions. It is for your health's sake that many doctors now say you should quit tea and coffee. Drink Postum, the delicious meal-time beverage instead! In flavor it is much like coffee. Postum is fundamentally a nerve strengthener because it lets you get sound, restful sleep. Postum is a skilfully-made cereal beverage, and the secret of its popularity is its protection to health and its delicious flavor. Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink this hot, refreshing bever age in place of tea or coffee for 1 10 days and see what a wonder ful difference it will make in the vay you feel. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan i 1 -1 3EZ USED AND UI-LT. CA In excellent mechanical condition, at these prices you cannot afford to walk RS , $27!).ota sWi.oo X X3 $17.r).00 $25(L00 ,riX 1018 FORD 1010 FORD 1919 FORD .X$27fi 1013 CHEVROLET 1010 CHEVROLET $32i1 1020 CHEVROLET $445.00 1020 CHEVROLET $.r)00.00 1013 STUDEBAKER $380.00 1919 STTJDEBAKER ROADSTER, BIG SIX, $1,000.00 1919 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX $1,000.00 1919 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX $900.00 1919 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX $095.00 1920 CHEVROLET TRUCK, ONE TON $900.00 1020 G. M. C. TRUCK .ONE TON $1500.00 1 TON REPUBLIC TRUCK $500.00 TERMS WILL BE GIVEN TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES INLAND MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER DEALERS 14