Friday, June 29. 1923. '
THE ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
INFANT HABITS
LASTUFET1
E
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 29.
Every child comes into the world
with a set of tendencies transmitted
through the ages from two Ions
lines of ancestors, and a child is
largely what ho is because of his
family, sex or race, according to Dr.
Alga Briilgman of Stanford Univer
sity, who addressed the American
Medical convention in its seventy
fourth annual meeting here today.
Or. Bridgman said:
"Education may do much to de
velop small or latent powers, 'but na
ture has set definite limits for each
individual 'beyond which he cannot
go. It is futile to try to develop
qualities of which there is no inher
ent trace and foolish to believe that
tastes and abilities not ingrained are
created. But few human beings
come near to the best use of all their
faculties.
"The mind of the child differs
from that of the adult quite as much
and in much the same way aa his
body differs from that of the adult-
- Certain traits are his at birth and
are modifiable only to a slight de
gree. Changes fct good or ill can
be wrought in his mind, which are
quite as marked as are the changes
, sometimes seen in the bodies of cer
tain primitive people who would
mould heads and alter features after
a marvelous fashion.
"It is the function, then, of the
environment to select and stimulate
desirable qualities and to control and
direct all. To educate a child in the
., true sense, it is imperative to un
derstand his native equipment and
them to know all the laws by which
modification may take place.
. , "The imagination of a chijd is an
important element in his make-up
:nd is often misunderstood. Chil
dren's mental images arc vivid and
'real, and are apt to contain a large
creative element. The child from
.three to seven may have a rich imag
inary life, which tends to become
moro matter of fact as knowledge of
, the limits of the possible, and con-
tact with other individuals, increases
Some children find it difficult to dis
tinguish percepts from images.
'Hence the fantastic tales of adven
ture which children tell, before ex
perience has taught them to distin
' guish between the possible and the
impossible.
"Much of the lying of children Is
due to this confusion and after a tale
has been told and retold, the child
himself may be quite unable to 'dis-
. tinguish the remembered from the
imagined. Here his emotions read-
- ily. help him to make things bo as
he would like them to be. Imagin
ation often gives the lonely child
imaginary companions, which may
become so real as to interfere with
V his normal associations with other
children, and to deprive him of the
give and take involved in the enjoy
ment of the companionship cf actual
children.
"A child, though hnnnd by the lim-
its of his inherited nature, presents
ninny individual features, which are
characteristic of childhood. It is the
business of child psychology to study
these features and to seek out all
laws governing their appearance and
development, and: of education to
stimulate desirable traits, and to con
trol and, in some cases, to transform
or suppress undesirable ones "
Seek Accurate Data on
Wind Pressure on Sails
BOSTON. June 29. Important
chmiKi's in the ai t of mill cutting may
result from expuriuu'lUs being con
ducted by Profi-ssor lidwurd P. Wur-
lu'r of the Massachusetts Institute or
Technology, on a smull boat In the
Churlea Hlvor Basin. lU'ulliiinR thttv
radical alterations In hull designs have
resulted from years of experiments
und measurements of resistances, and
that the art of still makine hud not
kept pace with bout construction, a
smull Kroup of ' yachtsmen about a
year ago begun to discuss tho effect
of wind on sails.
After Investigation they came to the
conclusion i Dial no accurate duta on
the subject had ever been compiled
and thut "rule of thumb" mctholB
still prevailed. Notuble results In tile
study of the effects of forces on aoi J-
planu the effects or forces on ttirpiane
wings were achieved by Professor
Warner In tho course or the war, drtl
to him the yachtsmen brought their
problem.
H consented to undertake a study
of tho question and the small boat
Pnpoose was commissioned lor '.n
work. Tho task is still In Its Infancy,
ltcsults obtained must be assembled
and studied. Long series of ouservj.
tlons at different wind velocities and
different angles of sailing must in.
obtalned and plotted. A year B pro
gram of experimentation has been
mapped out. ' "
Unknowirat Home, a Hit Abroad
. 'Jjfn rt-
if -ily ii
Emma Rcdcll was little known when sIia lived in Washington. D. C.
8ho has Just started on an operatic cui'eer in Vienna and ihoso who have
heard her say she will soon be the sen&aiiuu vt Kurone.
British Unemployment Decreases
LONDON, June 27. ( AP) A fall
in the number of unemployed c-n May
14 to 1,1(8.600 from 1,218,267 April
30, is considered by officials of the!
Ministry of Labor to be significant!
as indicating a steady revival in!
trade.
It is pointed out that since the be
ginning of April there has been a
succession of weekly declines in the
number of unemployed, and the state
cf the various trades gives hope that
tho corner has been turned.
"Heaceok'a Radiophones are four
times louder than any other on the
market, easier tuned, and made
right. Enternrise, Oro. 2-12-2U
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with email
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
Up without lceling sudden pain;
sharp aches andl twinges i Now lis!
That's lumbagf, sciatica or narybe
from a strain, f nd you'll get rojret the
moment you rub your back vJffi sooth
ing, penetratJg "St J6bs Oil."
Nothing else fikes out reness, lame
ness and stillness soySfuickly. You
simply rub if on yotfT back and out
comes the nlin. If is harmless and
doesn't bunitheyfm.
Limber vjt5on't suffer I Get a
email trial baffle of old, honest ,"St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec
ommended for 60 years.
Our Store Will be Closed
Tuesday and Wed.
3rd and 4tH July
We have a complete line if Lunch ;Goods
i Take a Case of Soda Pop to' the
Top 0' Blue Mountains
Please put your odejitearly '
JoePs Grocery
Free Delivery Two Main Lines M-759
0
o
I
The Straight Lines
of the
New Modes
Are Gracefully
Achieved By
Wearing
I.t a Wunt Ait" find your buy
Front Lbco Corsr
Nofup hava tho atyiuaTillcd no
ln.Jatentlyr Ui"S that oro
8ttiilgU4(na nlfaor. "La Ca-
workaimondors In gently
rauadliufiurplus flesh Into
fifuhtoiLjHttouottn makes your
gVyjia smooth-fitting success.
YoTPll lovo tho new models at
"La Cumllio'' Riving you tho
lines and buoyancy of youth.
Low-topped and of diitnty fab
ri cation lightly boned but vis
ible only in their benefits,
lie fitted to your Individual
model of "La Camlllo" nnd en
joy a youthful ftpuro'and a flox
lblo eaflo tlint Is delightful.
A completo lino of the latest
models always on hand.
SMrs. RobtPattison 8
o Corsctlero o
o I'liouc 822-W lies. 1703 Oak g
O O
- .mnnooonnooOOOOQOOOOOOOOOa
Our Window
Display
WILL SUGGEST MANY NECESSITIES IN .
LUNCH GOODS FOR YOUR
3rd AND 4th OF JULY
OUTING
Pattison Brothers
Grocery
PHONE MAIN 80 ' '
Chautauqua June 21 to 29 Inclusive
Pageant
Headquarters
at
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
PHONE
7
"Emigrant Gap" 1
til r 1
1
jpenaent
jphone Co.
GOOBEAR
ill 30 X 3
MM.
ICES DOWN
Goodyear prices have been reduced approximately fourteen percent. They
now sell for less than many ordinary tires.
Thf All-wpaihpr Tread Goodvear is4rle'
only double cord tire made in America today. They give better tractjpfffare better
looking and average fifty percent more mileage than ay other tiron the market.
Goodyear Wingfoot cords are quality cord( Bigversize tires, built of the
same .material as the - AH Weather but single cured likedlother tires. Look at these
prices '
GOOYEAR WING FOOT CORDS
30x3 : $13.85
32x4 : $21.93
34x4', $33-90
35x5 '. - $12.25
PATH FINDER TIRES, Made by Goodyear
$8 50 30x3 Vt $9.50 30 x 3 Cord
..$11.50
Let us get you ready for the Fourth
W. Mo Bohnenkqmp Com
pang