La Grande evening observer., March 19, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

V.
Saturday, March" 19, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD M. PINLAY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon.
. Entered at the Postoffice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
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CITY OP LA GRANDE
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I have preached righteousness in the great congregation:
Jo, I have not refrained my lips, 0 Lord, thou knowest.
Psalm 40: 9.
FEDERAL GAS TAX
After 13 years the tax on gasoline has grown from a
small levy of lc a gallon in Oregon, the mother state of the ;
tax, to the astounding sum of $500,000,000 collected yearly j
on the gasoline used in 48 states of the union and the Dis
trict of Columbia. On its thirteenth birthday anniversary
the threat of a 33 per cent increase, through an additional!
federal tax, looms on the horizon. ' ;j
If the suggestion of the secretary of the treasury is real- 1
ized, the already overburdened consumer of gasoline will
bear the brunt of the national government's attempt to re
duce the deficit in the treasury. Senator .Frederick Steiweiy
of Oregon, therefore, deserves the applause of every i
; Oregonian for his recent speech in opposition to the proposed. :
tax, in which he was strenuously backed by Senator Tramwell!
of Florida. In the latter state the tax has grown from the
original lc levy to the astounding amount of 7c on each;
i gallon of gasoline. Senator Tramwell - voiced the general,
opinion of his state when he said that the states have been ;
j assessed to the full limit, by state authorities, in the way of
; gasoline taxes and taxes on automobiles. i j
. . ( The .wisdom of the state tax of 4c per gallon in Oregon is'i
i unquestioned, since it adds $1,701,090 for highway construe-j
. tion and maintenance, and is furnished by the automobile
I owners who use the roads.
Under present conditions it is an expensive enterprise for
; a citizen to buy an automobile, since over a period of a very
,: few years the original price of the vehicle is doubled in
; licenses and taxes of various sorts. Imposing an additional
; tax would have the effect of killing the goose that laid the
: golden egg.
; The United States, heretofore, has never attempted to lay
' a tax upon gasoline for the production of federal revenue.
Senator Steiwer believes that the proposal of the secretary
, of the treasury is novel in that it involves the invasion of a
; tax field heretofore occupied exclusively by the states. It
; means that the federal government will engage in a race
with the states in seeking to obtain revenue from a source
which the states alone have enjoyed. It means the imposi-,
tion of an additional tax upon the automobile owners of
; America; and it means probably that from the tax neither
the state or the federal governments will glean the maximum
; yield.
Senator Steiwer adds:
"The matter is of special interest now because there is
before the senate a proposal by the junior senator from Ari
zona (Mr. Hayden), which, I understand, he will offer as
an amendment to the agricultural supply bill; by that pro
posal there would be appropriated approximately $135,000,
000 to be employed in the constniction of highways without
the necessity of contribution or matching by the various
states.
"It is almost ironical that the agencies of the federal gov
ernment should consider the invasion of a tax field now en
joyed by the states upon a basis that would produce $165,
000,000, and at the same time contemplate the appropriation
of about $135,000,000 to the state under the guise of relief
for unemployment. It means merely that we take money
from a state source and then give it back to the slates, and
perhaps then claim that wo have made a generous contribu
tion by so doing." , -
We agree with Senator Steiwer! Such an addition to the
gasoline tax would increase the evasion evil; would hasten
the breakdown of the stale gas-tax structure; would jeopar
dize hundreds of millions of dollars in road work bonds issued
by the various states, and which are contingent on future
gasoline-tax collections by the state; and, lastly, it would
inaugurate a serious battle between the states and the fed
eral government in their respective spheres of taxation, and
inevitably lead to the retaliation in oilier state taxes.
Other Papers
Say:
Gl'.UtANTKKS
The proposal has been revived for
a general government guarantee of
bank deposits, using a portion of
the earnings of the federal reserve
banks' as the base of such a guaran
, Business Manager
75o
.14.50
- 6o
Mall
..
. 60C
..92.60
5.00
..42o
..46o
on application
tee fund. It Is pointed out thnt the
actual losses In liquidation of banks
that have been members of the fed
eral reserve system liavo not been
large In tho past. The virtue of the
guarnntco scheme would be that It
would mako the funds of depositors
almost immediately available rather
than dependent on slow liquidation
of assets.
Yes, the government might work
out some such guarantee lor bank
deposits. Likewise we have those
who want tho government to guar
antee certain earnings to railroads
and to farmers, and employment to
workers.
But the resources of governments
are not Inexhaustible. When such a
vast Industrial enterprise as Kreuger
& Toll which has financed govern
ments Itself comes to the brink of
disaster, It Is apparent that size Is
not guarantee of success nor of in
vulnerability from the vicissitudes of
fortune.
It may be possible to work out
some such guarantee system through
the operation of the well known
principles of insurance. Likewise
something may be done to provide
employment insurance and such like.
But we doubt If any scheme c6uld
be provided by which the govern
ment could successfully make blan
ket guarantees for diverse Interests.
When the hurricane of business ad
versity blows even governments trem
ble In the blast.
Ultimately there Is no guarantee
about the future. For what guaran
KITTY
.by JANE
KrttOI'SlS: Her honeymoon
barely over, Kitty b'rew finds that
her liusbnnd ia bcuto determinedly
purmted by Mnryo Crosby. Alamo .
is ua thorouqhly a product of the
city as Kitty is of the country.
Moreover, Alarya is a member of
tlar'a crowd and plays upon their
mutual interests. Many troubles
open up in Kitty's new life. She
ha a been whirled from Iter quiet
homo to the city to live with (Jar's
family, thouyh alio hopes that they
wilt soon have their own apart
ment. Uar'a mother shows hidden
untaqonlsm and his sister Carol
barely speaks to her. Mrs. Frew
had hoped that Oar would make a
socially suitable marriage and
shows her displeasure byviaintain
ina a etronp influence with Gar.
When Kitty meets Gar's crowd,
she finds that tho alrls aren't in
terested in her and that she
doesn't like the boys. Gar crit
icises Kitty for coldness to his
friends.
Chapter 6
NOBODY LOVES US
IT had beon somo one's birthday;
there had heen wild speeding
from one dancing place to another.
And leaving the Rainbow Gar
dens, where they had gone last as a
propor wind-up of their Illng, Marge
'had asked Gar to drive her car
home. "It's doing tho queerest
things, Gar. You're more familiar
with it than lied." Marge always in
slated upon using her own car and
because H was a French model, of
dashing lines and amazing speed,
her escorts invariably wero quite
willing to accede to her whim.
To-night, without a moment's hes
itation, Gar had sprung into the
driver's seat, thrown the clutch Into
gear with a masterful air and shot
off into tho deserted road, leaving
Kitty behind with Red Harding.
"Nobody loves us," Red had
grumbled, putting his arm through
Kitty's.
She'd hated being left alone with
Red; she'd been afraid of his drlv-.
Ing. Gar's dosortlon, without a word
of rogrot, had hurt her to the quick.
Sho had thought that when they
were home he would tell her be was
sorry but Instead ho was charging
her with coldness to his friends.
Sho dared not trust herself to
answer. It -she did she might tell
him that sho was tired to death or
his friends, that tonight sho didn't
or Diana or Isabel Peters. Buck
Sewall, Tubby even tupid, good
natured ' Tubby, Red, least of all.
Rod was Gar'a best friend, Gar was
nlwnyt quoting his opinions, look
ing to him to suggest new places to
go, new amusements; the others
showed him this same doference,
yet Kitty had not heen ablo to like
him.
NIco oh, yos, they had been nice
enough to her, these friends of his,
but that was the limit of their at
tention; without Gar they wouldn't
know sho was around!
She had been more quiet than
usual to-night somehow, to-night
she had not been ablo even to pre
tend any gnyety. She'd felt out of
the picture, as Gar would put it, un
comfortable, In her rust-colored
dress, like a sparrow among bright
, plumnged birds. To-night she'd
felt critical of Gar's friends;
couldn't they sometimes have good
times In their homes?
To night she'd felt oven sharply
critical of Gar. He shouldn't spend
so much money worse, ho should
not borrow from Red. Ho had bor
rowed quito openly, nt tho start of
their evening. Kitty had soon Red
add two llgurcs to a littlo column
on tho page of a memorandum
book.
"You don't have to put on such an
almighty righteous air when you
turn down a drink, olthor, Kit," Gar
pursued. "They're all laughing at
you. They think you'ro a prig. That
smnll-towu stuff doesn't go in my
crowd."
Hurt on hurt. She hadn't meant
to look almighty righteous. Sho
wasn't a prig. Rut sho wouldn't
quarrel and It would mean a quarrel
If sho spoke now.
Rut sho could not keep bnck her
tears. They came in a flood. She
despised herself for her weakness
even when Gar's arms went re
morsefully around her.
"Oh, come now, Kit I was only
telling you for your own good."
Sho clung to him until sho got
control of herself. "1 didn't feel wetl
to-night, Gar, 1 need sleep and exer
clso in fresh air. I'm not used to
eating breakfast nt noon-timo ami
going to bed nt dawn."
"You ought to begin golf, Kit.
That'll oot you up. I'll ign you on
for sonu lessons with tho pro out
nt the club. Margo and I are taking
Red ud 01 on for a foursome to
morrow and you can take a lesson
then If Dectmnn has any time. It's
tees the guarantor? The endorse
ment of a note guarantees it. ..But
does that make It always good at
maturity? not at all. -
The business of the world Is done
on credit; and credit which involves
repayment in the future always in
volves risk. We may temper these
risks through Insurance or guaranty
schemes. But no one can foretell
the trends of the times wars,
great disasters, new Inventions, revo
lutions of one kind or another. There
are so many factors which enter into
the problems of demand and of busi
ness that no man can foretell what
will occur within a decade, with posi
tive assurance that his prophecy will
be correct.
The world now Is learning one les
son which It will promptly forget In
the next period or expansion, to "sail
close to the shore." Economic read
justments may have their effects
softened through such policies as
guarantees of bank deposits; but
FREVVM
ABBOTT
going to be a good match tho los
ers have got to buy the dinners."
Kitty smiled in agreement of "the
plan. She agreed with Gar that
Marge had looked stunning to-uiht
last nMit, with a glance at tho
little clock on Gar's desk.
"It's habit," sho thought. "Small
town llaIt," she added, -emember-Ing
Gar's criticism. She remem
bered It without hurt, now, but with
a bewildered sense that things had
started to go wrong and that In
some way it must have been her
fault. They'd almost quarreled.
She'd dress quietly and take, a
walk while Gar slept. It would
t.ear he. head, help her to think
things ouL
She knew the routine of the
house. Mrs. Frew breakfasted In
her room, after which sho closeted
herself in her "oQice" until luncheon
time. Sho rarely lunched at home.
Carol slept late, then followed her
own pursuits, usually out of tho
house.
.There was a little square o2 park
within a few blocks of tho house.
She'd walk around it a few times
and then sit down on one of the
benches.
When dhe finished her walk Kitty
chose a bench. When sho set her
self to the task of thinking things
out she grew confused again, a lit
tle frightened. They had so nearly
quarreled! -y
Gar thought she was standoffish
with his friends, a prig, when she
was only shy with them. They made
her feel that way; more often than
not she did not know what they
were talking about and no one of
them, unless it was Tubby In. a
burst of devotion, bothered to tell
her. Left alone with Marge find.'
Diana, in 'the cloak-rotiins, or wait-"
Ing for the men In lobbies or on the
Country Club veranda, she'd always
felt a little self-conscious, lil-at-ease;
in their chatter about the
newest In dress and shops and bar
bers, and rouges, perfumes, ono an
other's clothes and the clothes on
the women about them, they never
acted wholly aware that she was
with them. '
t
"I'm not envious," Kitty sighed,
dolefully. "I'm not jealous." No,
even though Marge often coolly ap
propriated Gar she was not Jealous.
Sho was not so small-townish but
that she could laugh at it
They never talked now of that
home .hey were going to have.
They'd let themselves get caught
into a whirl of gayety that was
crowding out the real Joy of their
marriage.
She'd talk It all over with Gar;
he'd had his play, he would want to
begin to work that they might be
Independent of every one. She
flushed, thinking of Gar's debt to
Red. But she would not reproach
Gar with Jiat; she'd be very tactful,
very loving.
She walked home eagerly.
She was a little startled to find
that ft was past ono o'clock. Gar
must have worried as to her where
abouts, thought perhaps that she
was lost. She could well get lost.
for she knew scarcely anything yet
of the city.
Round had come In with Gar's
breakfast tray.
"Is the Mother downstairs?" Gar
asked him. -
"She's gone out, Mr. Gar. She's
lunching out."
At that Gar frowned. 'That's bad.
Why didn't you call me. Kit?" lie
surveyed his "breakfast with dis
taste His eyes were still heavy
with sleep. "I've got to touch the
Mother for some money.. It'd look
nice If Marge nnd I lost this after
noon and I had to let" her pay for
tho dinners."
"Gar, don't ask your mother for
any money! You'll set your allow-
co next week. We can manage
until then"
Thero was an excitement In Kit
ty's tone that brought Gar's glance
to hor glowing face.
hat s the big Idea of not touch
ing the'Mother?" he asked, a littlo
ill-humoredly.
She pushed him gently Into his
chair and drew Ms tray up close to
him. "Drink vour coffee. Gar. whil
1 talk. I've been thinking I took a
walk and sat In the Park Gar.
wo're Just drifting; It's been fun.
but It Isn't what wo iconrcd to do.
what we talked of, at Panther Moun
tain. Gar, we nearly quarreled last
nigiu. I m sorry for my part 1
mean that I hadn't pleased you. but
Gar aren't wo both Just a little
tlrod of playing?"
Cepyriaht. Jane Abbott
Cir fl.ircs in unexpected ann-y
answer, tomorrow.
these easy: formulas will not end the
recurrence of seasons of depression
following periods of boom and ex
pension. Oregon Statesman.
THE - GERMAN ELECTION
German people have answered ef
fectively the questioning of the world.
They have renounced communism
and they gave Hltlerlsm only a. mild
support. The present president of
Germany, Paul von Hindenburg, will
be re-elected. He would have been
elected at this election under our
system but failed to poll the majority
required ,ln Germany. In Germany
a presidential candidate must poll a
majority of all votes cost In order
to be elected. In this country a
plurality, or more than the next
highest, elects.
For seven years, following von
Hlndenburg's . election In the finals
which are scheduled for April 10, he
will be president of Germany.
A part of the financial unrest of
the world has been due to the pos
sibility - or, radicalism gaining the
upper hand In Germany. Many peo
ple believe that not only would Ger
man credit and finance have, been
upset, and reparations payment re
pudiated, If Hitler had secured a
majority, but actual war between
France and Germany might have
been precipitated.
Von Hindenburg is known to be
conservative. German people believe
that he is honest and they have
faith in his integrity. This fact,
it is believed caused avowed social
ists and fascists to vote for him
which meant, In fact, that they were
voting against their own political
philosophy.
The German election seems to
prove that the vast body of people,
if allowed to express a choice, are
essentially conservative and render
conservative decisions and choices.
Roseburg News-Review.
The American people are quite evi
dently dissatisfied with prohibition,
but whatever else they get they'll
soon be wanting something differ
ent. Weston Leader.
Manners and Man
"Manners makyth man" Is a state
ment ascribed to William Wyke
ham, bishop of Winchester, and lord
high chancellor of England (1324- jof record that any committee of the
1404). The motto Is Inscribed on house or senate has ever come on
buildings founded by him at Oxford !the floor of congress sponsoring a
and Winchester bm navmS behind them a motto
But "Mistah Civile" Crisp of
" Georgia and his brethren on the
Time of Toil ways and means committee brought
leisure was so rare In old New ! theIr blllion lDllfir tnx bm to the
England, according to Marlon Nich- ?!fr ' hus wlth attitude
,, , ' . " , that might well be expressed In epl-
oll Kawson In "When Antiques Were erammntic fashion:
I"1 TStnIlt be?mi "We aim to please."
. n'r nCCeSslty" u t I Not so long ago a veteran Demo
the little children were compelled cmt ln the house took lt upon hlm
to work iopg hours at various self to chide the leadership for de
chores, jpriving the members of the right to
speak their minds on certain bills,
i Crisp and his colleagues on ways
"Ear-Marked" Gold j and means probably have forgotten
In International trade gold musl all about that speech,, but the fact
be shipped when the merchants ol remains that when they brought out
one country owe a large difference the ta bI" fhey tumbled over each
tn t. ., , . .... other ln their efforts to assure the
to those of another country; thai hom thnt t couW hftye 0j much
Is, when the trade account does not time m n wanted to discuss it.
balance. It Is dangerous to ship
gold, because ships sink sometimes. i':i,Ar to yihm)
Instead of nib king actual slilp-t 1 'it' fell Upon1' Crisp 1as"acting1"cliair
ments, especially when the balance -man of the committee to explain the
Is expected to swing back again' terms of tho bl11-As a nile. the man
before long, gold is ear marked. 1 PJlJoJhteJasfc is spared in-
Hint means, although lt Is not uc
tually shipped, It is placed In a
vault and marked as belonging to
certain owners abroad.
Rhodes Scholarships
John Cecil Rhodes was a South
African financier and statesman. He
bequeathed thfe buik o his grent for-
lane for llio endowment of a Inree
number of scholarships nt Oxford
university, with the Intention o
. . . . " .
orlnging about the complete union
at the English-speaking races for
the peace, enlightenment and uplift
of mankind. He died In March, 1902,
Growth of Tree.
The hiir..ni, nf ,.in,,i i, h.eirir
says that growth ln trees di ;umls
"ii uaniiiiiiiuiuii Ol Ciliuuriltl'll ;i;iiii
food, which In turn depends ihe
action of the foliage. There can
thercfore be no growth during the
dormant season, when the foliage is
absent.
Two of Revcre'a Belli
Paul Revere and his son, Joseph
W. Revere, made n grent many
bells. Among them may be men
tioned the bell of St. Toul's church,
Kewburyport, Mass., nnd the one In
the First church, Lancaster, Mass.
Thoa Old-Tim- Winters
A weather expert says that when
grown people remlnlscently tell of
the old-fnshloned winters thnt were
so snowy nnd stormy, they are 'pltal. There compliance is the rule,
thinking In childhood perspective; iNurses and doctors alike expect obe
snowdrlfts waist deen to n rbililnrfl idlence nnd nearly always get it.
only knee-deep to an adult.
Too Much Specialitm?
Excessive, specialism In every
branch of lininan activity Is be
coming the fatal characteristic of
modern civilization. Dr. Felix Ad
ler. Foot Covering
The sandal, the earliest and sim
plest shoe, was known by the mcst
primitive race and was certainly
worn by tho ancient Egyptians. The
Ulttltes wore shoes, often with
eatters above to protect the ankle
and culf of the ler.
Prized Volume
The American Institute of Ac
countants has on exhibition In New
York an original copy of the first ,
book ever published on the subject
of double-entry bookkeeping. It was
printed In Italy In 141)4 by Fra Luca
Paclolo.
Quite Conrenient, Though
Says a Kentucky paper: "It
would be nice If a man could only
date his checks as far ahead ns tin
publishers do their magazines."
Yenh, but It mightn't be so safe!
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
German Voters
pig : fri
Mummotli rumiuiiKii posters like the ono iilrtiifal here, alongside a
Berlin linlldliiK, Helped to carry l'reslilcnt I'ullt von lllndenlmnr lo
victory over Ills opponent)! In the bitterly contested (iermiin Presi
dential election. The sIokiiii, "Willi Him," iinpMira on the posters.
ThouKh railing to gain the majority necessary to re-election on the
rlrst ballot, the president's success In the second election on April 10
was believed to lie assured.
In Washington
Hy Herbert Plununcr
WASHINGTON It is not a matter
By l'arke .1. While
1V1IBN THK NERVOUS CHILD
IS SICK
We have seen that overexcltablllty
:my "sily be produced in children
uv d'scase so mua mai it can rena-
Hy bo overlooked Wo have wen that
!nny or may symptoms of
nervousness mav result from aDDOf-
mtlj mlnor ,,rrors , the mamge.
;raeut of well chliaren. What of the
'effect of actual, severe sickness on
itho nervous child?
A child's nervous reaction to dls-
ease is determined largely by his be-
bavior before Its onset. The placid.
almost to sanctify some children
..,, ,, B1ni,v ti.Dm
in good stentl whea eCkness comes,
j Tho restless, finickv. fidcetv. ner-
jhaps brilliant child, is likely to take
sickness as hard as he takes health,
his temperature soars to 105 in an
illness of only moderate severity. He
Is prone to become delirious. He
vomits his medicine. He shrieks at
the arrival of the gentlest doctor. He
demands 24-hour duty from his anx
ious mother, and will allow no one
else to come near him. The whole
house revolves about his sickness.
When the telephone rings, he listens
to all his symptoms being discussed.
He Is every Inch a king. He makes
convalescence a period of miserable
peevishness that only courts relapse.
Contrast this picture with that of
the same sort of child in the hos-
without the use of many words. The
child. Instead of being the "whole
show," Is merely a part of the im
pressive machinery of getting well.
The only time that tears and trouble
may confidently be expected is dur
ing the hour when children may be
visited by the parents.
Now certainly no one, least of all
a doctor, would urge hospital treat
ment for any children except those
who absolutely need it. The majority
are and should be treated at home.
But most doctors have seen children
who wet themselves, refuse to eac, or
have habit spasmgs of all sorts re
form as ifxby magic after a short
period of hospital care, and have seen
sick children resist all homo treat
ment, only to obey the doctors and
nurses ln the hospital ns If hypno
tized.
Sam
An excellent, though rather un-.
usual. examp:e 01 now readily a j
child's nervous reaction to sickness
may be controlled is afforded by lit-!
tie Sam's whooping cough. Sam was '
two and a half. Coughing, whooping
and vomiting were now part of Sam's
routine: and he vomited both care
lessly and thoroughly. Everything
that I had ever done, heard of, or
read of, that might prevent vomit
ing. I had done to Sam,
One day I had the good fortune to
be on the premises when one of
Sam's pnroxyms got under way. HS
mother, whose nerves, as she said
Heeded This Poster
terruptions until he has at least
completed ,, the major part of his
statement. !1 ,
Generally speaking, the house
wanted this done for Crisp.
But this particular bill Is so revo
lutionary and lt strikes so close at
home that the boys Just couldn't
keep still. They began asking ques
tions. At each interruption, gracefully
granted by the Georgian, there were
cries from the floor directed toward
the questioner of "Sit down!" "Let
him get through." and "Down!
down! down!"
Finally Crisp, with the gallantry
of a Georgia gentleman, said:
"Now gentlemen, please let the
interruptions come. I am glad to
yield. I am happy to yield. . . ."
GKNEKOrS AIIOL'T DKHATK
In the matter of fixing time for
debate, he was as generous.
"We'll discuss it today, we'll dis
cuss lt . tomorrow, we'll discuss lt
Saturday," he Bald. "And if we are
not through Saturday, gentlemen
then there's all of next week. I want
everybody to have a chance."
"Aim to please" Crisp some have
already dubbed him.
-1
Of the Deer Tribe
The elk Is a member of the deer
family. ,..
herself, wero on edge, at once began
to flutter Wildly about, screaming,
"Where's a basin? Get a rag" both
of which essentials arrived too late.
When the mother was persuaded to
take a rest, and a very high type of
grandmother came to take charge,
basins and rags were stationed about
the house, Sam's coughing started no
excitement,, the basins remained
empty, and Sam gained weight.
Ths problem of nervousness in old -
The Nervous Child ' j
er chl.dren must not be overlooked in bad sexual habits, his remorse
if this discussion is to approach com- and desire to do penance, his futile
pleteness. Three factors now assume ! attempts to forget smutty stories, his
major importance: school, friends, attraction for all the words relative
and sex. jto sex whlch hg can fInd the
How often the teacher is blamed tlonary all these things set Mm
tor nervousness ln a school child. apart, at least in his own mind, and
Here at last is some one with whom so increase his sense of Isolation that
the mother can divide responsibility, j moroseness, inattentlveness, and
wnetner the child has been nervous I queer conduct of every variety serve
prev ously or not. if for any reason to brand him as nervous, and in him
his irritability increases on going tojwe have the last and most difficult
ffrH I3, 0ftSler r more object of our discussion,
urnl than to blame the school? (To Be Continued)
Members of the Union County
Medical Society.
i uraiuie
0. L. Bitfgers, M. D.
Lee B. Bouvy, M. D.
J. J. D. Haun, M. D.
W. K. Ross, M. D.
Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D,
A. L. Richardson, M. D,
F. L. Ralston, M. D.
C L. Gilstrap, M. D.
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Now, although teachers and puplia
may often be more sinned against
than sinning, lt Is nevertheless true
that they may properly be held .
sponsible for many of the queer hab
its, "spells," and fears of which the
nervous school child is made. For
Instance, Miss Smith makes fun bf
Willie in class, causing Willie to
blusli and tears to come Into his
eyes. The tears are of course noticed
by the other boys who later dance
around him singing "cry baby cry,"
Willie promptly resolves that he
will no longer be taught by Mian .
Smith or be in the class with those
boys. Being one of a large family,
he says nothing of his trouble at
home, but is often found by tils
mother crying to himself. It re
quires a struggle to get him to
school. Ho -lies in bed so late that
his morning bowel movement is de
ferred; he becomes constipated and
has occasional attacks of nausea. On
his way to school he must touch cer
tain cracks ln the sidewalk with the
tip of his shoe, for if he touches
them all, that means he will soon
have a new teacher. But he says
not a word, for that might bring
ridicule. He becomes queerer and
queerer, especially as he hears him
self called queer, and Willie Is a con
firmed nervous school child -unless
some kind, fate intervenes.
Happy is the older child who makes
the right sort of friends and who
docs not carry friendship to the point
of foolish adoration that is, to the
point of having a "crush." Nervous,
queer children of grammar and even
high school age are particularly like
ly to select some one of their , own
sex, and, forsaking all others, cleave
only to that person. All of the
adored one's habits, attitudes, say
ings, are carried home and there re
hearsed to the disgust of the home
folks. These in turn are considered
vastly inferior, and soon enough com
plexes appear to- stump both Freud
and Booth Tarkington. ,,.
Whet makes most for nervousness
in older children are occurrences, un
important to others, vital to them,
which moke them seek refuge ln
themselves, drive them as lt were to
the wilderness and solitary places,
there to nurse their grievances. The
more intense the nervous makeup of
tho child, the more violent will e
his moody outbursts, perhaps of
gloom, perhaps of affection, perhaps
of religious zeal, perhaps of temper,
perhaps even of suicidal tendencies.
And it is Just at this inopportune
ly self-conscious time that the
influence of sex discoveries comes to
take possession. The nervous child
who takes health and sickness, Joy
and sorrow so hard takes sex hardest
! of All. hih riicrnvprv of nnH interest
C. S. Moore. M. D.
C. E. Branner, M. D.
Elgin
Ross C. B. Thornton,
M. D.
Hot Lake
Mark T. Phy, M. D.
W. G. Bishop, M. D.
George Lee, M. D.
MALLORY
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