THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
WHY
K are built for movement, not for
rest, 'except during sleep, and
our whole architecture is plan-
d and braced and guyed for this pur-
nse and for no other. A man can
alk both long and briskly and be the
tter for it. He may swing his arms
r hours in wide,- circling and Chang
s' movements, as with the axe, the
ythe, the hoe and the pick, and be
'tie the worse.
But he begins to get Into physical
ouble at once as soon as he sits still.
that the more moving about and
e less sitting still in any one position
id place that we can do during bust
les hours the better it will be for us,
t merely physically, but also men
lly. The wearing and baekaching effects
: sitting still are greatly increased by
idly shaped and sloped chairs and by
ulty positions, especially such as used
be forced upon us at the desk, for
stance, when most of our correspon
nce had to be written by hand. Here
-aln quite a little of the fatigue and
jadache that comes from a long after-'
laon at the desk is due to the muscle
rain from the huraped-over, cramped
sltlon and from the incessantly re
tted monotonous hand and arm move
ents of writing.
The invention of stenography and of
e typewriter was a wonderful step
ward the Improvement of the health
id comfort of the business man and
ie office worker. The typewriter it
lf gave release from the most cramp
g and chest-narrow'ng part of their
rudgery to the members of the office
rce who have to do the actual writ
g of letters and documents, both by
-rmittlng a more erect and whole
me position to be maintained and by
Hing both hands into play, with fuller
m movements of each.
The singular old tradition that a
pair to be healthful must be as
ralght-backed as our conduct and as
ctangular as our sense of right and
rong. has been responsible for an
lormous amount of unnecessary fag
id backache, to say nothing of stoop
loulders and mild curvatures of the
Ine. Fortunately, the revolving of
e chair, with its spring and its back
ard tilt, has begun to relieve a good
hal of that already. The seat of the
eal chair should not be horirzontal.
it should be at least an inch or two
ches higher in front than at the back.
that our much-denounced but ln
Herate 1-abit of tipping backward in
tr chairs and rven putting our feet
on tables and desks was not merely
i assertion of Independence of con
ation and of a right to comfort. Taut
great physiologic merit. If you
e going to sit still long, as in posting
on some necessary data, or reading
long document or book, by all means
SALT AND ITS
V AMIE'S mother was going to have
J company for dinner, and had de-
alch suited Jamie very -well.
So Jamie's Uncle -Bob, who was big,
it not so very old, and went to a
hool called high school, offered to
irn the Ice cream freezer, and of
urse, Jamie wanted to help. So aft-
hls mother had stirred in the eggs
id sugar and everybody had tasted
to see if it was just right, Jamie
id Uncle Bob cracked the ice and
hied the bucket around the tin can.
eking it down tight with layers of
e and salt.
Jamie turned the handle until he
it tired, then Uncle Bob took his
ace. When little boys" hands are not
isy their heads usually are. and
unfile, happening to look at the bag
salt lying on the cellar floor, sud
rily inquired, "Say, Uncle Bob, do
iu know anything about salt?"
Uncle Bob laughed. "I ought to."
1 replied. "We had salt for a com
'Sltlon at school last Spring, so I
less I can tell you something about
Jamie clapped his hands. "Oh,
ody" he cried. "I just love to hear
ories about things like that."
Uncle Bob ran his hand through his
kir, and thought for a minute, then
began. "Under all the land, way
!)Wn deep in the earth, there is wa-
r. Some of It is still and other
frta of it are running, like creeks,
me of the water Is fresh, like that
springs. But in certain parts of
e country, the water down under
a ground is salty, just like sea wa-
r.
"What makes it salty?" Jamie
ked.
"Wall, the salt in it was part of
a earth, at one time some salt was
tha rocks, some of it in the ground.
nd the water washing and washing
against the rocks and ground, melt-
1 the salt and so the water became
lty."
"Oh, is that why the ocean is salty?"
mle Inquired.
"Yes," Uncle Bob answered. "You
how there are lots of rivers empty-
g into tha ocean, and they all bring
tiny bits of salt from the land, too.
"Sometimes the water is so near tha
p of tha ground that it bubbles up
om springs, and then when it flows
vay, it makes a salt creek. Almost
a first salt creek that we know about
1 this country, was In Jackson Coun--,
Ohio. Years ago, tha buffaloes and
diana cama to that creek and got
tit water. Every animal and every
I ron has to have a certain amount
salt to live. Did you ever taste a
ar when you were crying?" Jamie
lidded. "It tastes salty," ha said.
a that the reason we eat salt in al
ost everything?" he asked.
"Yes," answered Uncla Bob. "Our
ood has to have a whole lot of salt
It. to do its work right"
"Blood tastes salty, too!" Jamie
led. "Once when X cut my finger
put it Into my mouth and it tasted
st as salty!"
"Well, about 300 years ago, the white
en found this salt creek. They would
me for miles around and carry home
li salt on horseback to their families
id cattle. It was so valuable, that at
i time It was used for money.
"That's funny 1" Jamie said. "Sup-
kse I want to tha store and asked for
salt's worth of candy!"
"Than salt was not bo cheap aa It is
MSI P5pM mPEIUS-fORTJIS IXQH? ONES jggaE&
I ..
WE?
CJZT
get a footrest or another chair whose
seat' will stand bootneels. and put your
feet upon it.
That Is practically the only way In
which you can keep a healthful and
ideal sitting position. And the modern
fashion of having footreata to match
the parlor furniture not mere bun
like footstools, but real footstools half
a yard high, is for once In the right
dtrection and sensible, get tha mova
ble back of your office chair so that It
fits snugly into the hollow of the small
of your back, swing back at an .angle
of at leatt 30 degrees, hold your bead
up and your chin out while you do
your dictating or receive the reports
of your staff or discuss matters in con
ference, and yeu will keep not only
your bo.ly more comfortable, but your
head clearer.
Of course, when you begin to get
warmed up and really Interested, you
will probably find yourself bending for
ward, thrusting your bead into the mid
dle of the argument and "going to it."
But begin in this attitude, keep it as
long as you can and return to it again
after your lapses of using your head as
a batteringram instead of a thinking
machine.
Remember that any position main
tained for too long becomes fatiguing,
yes, Injurious. Poses are always bad,
no matter how correct they may have
been in the first place. The secret,
not mrely of health, but of life itself,
is constant restful change of position
and variety of movement. If you
realize this and take advantage of
every opportunity to change your po
sition, to call new muscles into play,
which presents itself during business
hours, you will be surprised to find
how much exercise you can secure and
how much fresher and less fatigued
you will feel at the end of the morn
ing or the afternoon.
If you want to consult a book or a
record, or a paper across the room, go
and get it yourself; don't ring for the
office boy. Aa soon as you feel your
concentration on the subject matter In
hand is beginning to flag. If you can
think of any useful errrand into the
next room or down to the next floor or
some other part of the establishment,
get up and do it.
If the temperature of the room la too
cold or too warm, go over and fix the
radiator. And when you have diffi
culty In deciidlng some point, get up
and go over to the window and throw
It wide open; fill your lungs full three
or four times "and do a little wind-milling
with your arms. You have lost
three or even five minutes' time, but
when you go back to your desk your
difficulty has often settled itself and
you wonder 'why you couldn't see
through it before.
Plenty of fresh, cool air, particularly
MANY USES
now. It cost about $8 a bushel, and a
bushel is from 80 to 80 pounds. Just
think! almost 10 cents a pound and
now it isn't much over a cent a pound."'
""How dldvthey get the salt out of tha
water?" Jamie asked.
"They had hlg kettles, which they
filled with salt water, then they built
great wood fires under them and boiled
the water. It boiled and boiled and
boiled, and most of the water went up
in the air as steam. But of course
the salt couldn't fly away, so it stayed
in the kettles. Then they would scrape
it out -and pack it in bags or boxes
and carry it away. That was the first
factory for making salt out of salt
water. -
Uncle Bob turned and turned the
handle of the ice cream freezer as he
talked.
"Now-a-days there are great big
factories where they make salt. Just
think how much salt It takes for
everybody in the whole world!
"Whenever there is a big under
ground lake of salt water, they driva
deep wells into the ground and jfump
the salt water up. Then it is run into
long, shallow wooden boxes called
heaters' with a lot of copper pipes
filled with steam, in them. The hot
steam helps to evaporate the water
that means that the water separates
into little bits called water vapor and
files away. There are lots of things
in the sale water that ought not to
be in the salt, like mud and stuff, so
they put in something called alum and
that makes the . impurities fall to the
bottom of the boxes. Sometimes when
there is a lot of iron in the salt, it is
red, and that kind of salt Is used by
people who makes vases and bowls out
of clay to give them a pretty, shiny
look.
"The hot, salty water is run into
what is called gralners, and heated
until all of the water evaporates, and
just the salt is left,"
"Why is the salt we use on thetable
so much finer than this we put on
the ice to freeze tha ice cream?" Jamie
wanted to know.
"If tha water evaporates vary quick
ly, the salt crystals ara large. 80 when
APPLB AND PEAR PUZZLE.
Vacation is over and little Johnnie and his sister ara on their way to
sohool once mora. Their lunch basket contains, among other good things,
a large apple for Johnnie and a pear for his sister.s
See if you can flad them by cutting out tha blaek spots and fitting them
together.
that air in motion which we denounce
as a "draught," Is absolutely life
saving as a preventive of brain fag for
the indoor worker. Indeed, not a lit
tle of the value of exercise comes from
the way in which It promotes internal
ventilation, by making the muscles
burn up cleaner or into gasedus form,
certain parts of the waste and by mak
ing the heart beat harder and faster,
so aa to flush out every corner of the
system with oxygen-loaded blood.'
There are artificial systems of ven
tilation which work after a, fashion
and are better than none. But for the
hard and keenly .interested Indoor
worker nothing Is half so good as both
the simplest and roost natural method,
opening the windows and letting the
fresh air blow right in from where It
grows.
"But It is hard to avoid draughts,"
expostulates someone. That is pre
cisely one of the advantages of It.
Draugts. that la currents of cool air,
falling upon the bqdy surface, are the
finest mental tonic known. And If you
are well fed and exercised and reason
ably free from germs and foul air poi
sons, they will do you no harm what
ever, but enormous amounts of good.
"But think of the changes of tem
perature with each time of the day or
drop of the thermometer or shift of
the wind!"
That again is another point to the
good, to keep you from feeling too
comfortable in the office chair and com
pelling you to get up at least every
hour or so and wrestle with the win
dows. Th wind blows your papers
and precious documents about. Get a
few paper weights and spend a few
minutes in the arm exercise of using
them. They are cheaper than a coffin
plate or a marble tombstone andean be
got out from under much more easily.
The bast all-around exercise ever yet
invented, and fortunately the easiest
to get. Is walkin. It exercises not
only as la often mistakenly supposed,
the legs, but the aides, the back, the
lungs, the heart. th great muscles of
tha abdomen, of the shoulders, the neck,
everything in fact except the arms and
hands. And if a stick be carried and
swung abcut freely, first In one hand,
then in the other, taking care, of
course, r.ot to endanger your fellow
pedestrians' eyes or shins thrown
back over the shoulders, caught under
the arms at the small of the back,
used as an Imaginary golf club at loose
pebbles, or to slash down weeds or lop
off overhanging tranches in the woods,
even this defect of walking can be rem
edied and the arm muscles kept in good
firm, vigorous trim.
It is rarely if one ever makes up his
mind to it, that even the busiest man
cannot work in a little stretch of walk
or strolling, either before or after
they want fine salt, they put some
thing in the salt water to make it
evaporate slowly sometimes butter
and sometimes tallow."
"Oh."
"Then the salt is taken out of the
gralners with shovels and piled on
boards, where it is left all night. The
next day it is shoveled into wheel
barrows and spread out to dry better.
It takes about a week for it to dry
enough to be put into barrels ready to
be sold. - v
"There is another kind of salt called
rock salt the klnd'that Grandpa gives
to his horses and cows to lick. It is
buried In the ground like big rocks and
has to be mined dug out or blown out
with dynamite."
"Isn't it funny that so many things
we eat come out of the ground?" James
said. "'But say. Uncle Bob, why do
you put salt in with the ice when you
freeze Ice cream?"
"You're as bad as the teacher for ask
ing a fellow questions, Jamie," Uncle
Bob laughed. "I'd have to know things
If I. lived with you very long. Well,
the salt makes the ' Ice melt and It
takes a certain amount of heat to melt
a certain amount of Ice. So the melt
ing ice takes the heat out of the Ice
cream and the ice cream freezes. Do
you understand that? It's the best 1
can explain it to you, anyway." '
"Sure, I understand it," Jamie re
plied. The freezer handle was very hard to
turn, now, so Uncle Bob called Jamie's
mother. She took the dasher out and
let Jamie eat all the Ice cream that
stuck to it. Between bites, while Uncle
Bob and mother were packing the ice
around the freezer, Jamie announced:
"Mother, I know-where salt comes from
now. Uncle Bob told me a fine story
about it."
TABBY CATS.
Many of you own Tabby cats.
Do any of you know from what the
lame "Tabby cat" Is derived? Tabby
herself is unconscious that her name
comes from Atab, a famous street in
Bagdad. This street is inhabited by
the manufacturers of the silken stuff
called Atabl. The wavy markings of
tha watered silk made by these people
resembles pussy's coat.
at
business hours or in some interval
In between, or perhaps even after din
ner, before going to bed. so as to even
up his oxygen balance.
There is one thing to be strictly
avoided, and that is trying to do too
much of it in the morning before the
day's work. This may result in giving
your system two kinds of fatigue poi
sons to struggle with, instead of one.
Just enough of a brisk and enjoyable
walk over to the train and from the
train to the car to the office, or up and
down, the hurricane deck of the ferry,
to get your lungs well breezed out and
your blood circulating and your skin
cooled and toned up. Stop well short
of any kind of fatigue.
There was a good deal of shrewd,
unconscious wisdom in Sidney Smith's
Little Stories of the
Great War
Saw Something; to Do and Did It.
THERE is a message straight from
tho battlefield to every boy grow
ing to manhood in the fact that a
young Canadian Sergeant, H. A. Jarvis
of Winnipeg, has been awarded a dis
tinguished conduct medal -for gallantry
in action Just because he saw some-
Her Costume Salts Her Exactly.
thing to do and did it without waiting
to be told.
This is the way in which he modest
ly tells his story in a leter home:
"That evening I was sent out on a
very dangerous Job. We had to dig
a communicating trench out of another
trench which had been taken by us
from the Germans. It was to enable
the men to go to and fro without be
ing seen. I did not know where to
go, so I followed the men in front till
they halted. When I got to the front
I asked for the officer in charge, but
no one knew where he was. There I
was with 60 men with shovels Unnd
empty sand bags and no one to show
us what to do. I went ahead and
came upon a place that had been blown
to pieces and another place where there
was no trench. I went back and put
It up to the men. I told them that we
could do some good work and asked
them to help out. They were all out
in tha open about midnight, and al
though the enemy's rockets mada the
place look like day and though they
were continually firing, yet I had a
sharmed life. I walked backwards and
forwards on a stretch of about 100
yards, urging, cheering and encourag
ing tha men. No one was hit.
"About 1 A. M. a captain of the en
gineers came along and wanted to
know who was In charge and they sent
him to ma. Ha started to get on to
ma about being in tha wrong placa. I
told him it was not up to ma and ex
plained about being left with no in
structions. He asked ma who told ma
to dig the trench and I told him no one.
I thought it was needed, ao. dug it. He
said he would like to see what I had
done. I showed him and he said.
'Splendid! You hava dona fine. What
is your name? Ha made a note of It
and told ma If I had not dona as I had
tha boys in front would, hava baaa cut
7 "a L'Si-i
n:" ""HSI? TII' J
famous question "Whose?" when the
famous doctor at the Well3 of Bath or
dered him to walk for half an hour be
fore breakfast on an empty stomach.
Gymnasium work Is excellent but it
has certain drawbacks. First, that it is
not interesting in itself and so you are
apt soon to tire of it and drop out, un
less you can stimulate yourself by the
excitement that conr.es from working
with a class and against mild competi
tion. And second, that you are apt to
overdo It and try to concentrate all
your lost exercise for several days past
into one delirious and conscientious
half hour with the dumbbells or the
pulleys, with the result that you are so
stiff and sore-and crippled up the next
day that you won't want to go back to
.the place for a week.
The swimming tank is excellent.
Moderate exercise around tho running
track with at least a few windows
ofT They would have been unable to
bring out their wounded or take ra
tions in to the men across 100 yards
of open ground and the Germans only
300 yards away. The snipers continual
ly watch all weak places like that. I
was pleased with the way he spoke.
They say it means I shall get the dis
tinguished conduct medal next to the
V, C. I had no idea I was doing any
thing great."
Back to School.
IN the Spring we hear the expres
sion "Back to Nature." In the early
Fall we hear "Back to School!"
Some queer mistakes have been
found on school children's test papers.
Here are a few blunders culled from a
teacher's record book.
"A man who looks on the bright
side of things is called an optimist;
and a man who looks on the dark side
of life is called a pianist."
"An optimist is one who attends to
the eyes, while a pessimist is one who
looks after the feet."
"The names of five Shakespearean
plays are: Macbeth, Mikado, Quo
Vadis, San-Toy and the Sign of the.
Cross.
"Stiakcspeare was a great writer
only he used too many familiar quo
tations." "Milton's chief work was to 'lose
Paradise. He also wrote a sensible
poem called tha "Cantebury Tales."
They were too sensible to bury, for
they still live."
"You aak what I know about Dryden'
and Pope. At first they were friends,
when cne day they became contempo
raries." "The three most Important Feudal
dues were Friendship, Courtship and
Marriage."
"You want to know where the Kings
of England were crowned. On their
heads." '
"The chief clause In the Magna
Charta was that no free man should
be put to death or be Imprisoned with
out his own consent.'
"The principal products of Kent ara
Archbishops of Cantebury.
"Alexander the Great was born in
the absence of his parents."
"Edward the Third would hava been
King of France if his mother had been
a man." ,
"My favorite character In English
History was Henry "VIII because ha
had six wives and killed them all."
"It was said of William Rufus that
lie never smiled again.' Ha did this
after he was shot by aa arrow with
an apple on his head."
Happiness at Home.
Detroit Free Press.
"Do you know," he stammered, "you
could make my wife mighty proud of
me?"
"I could?" asked his boss. "How?
"Just by raising my salary, was
the reply.
olatloa to Apple ail Pear Pass! a.
open at the top, and the hot douche
and cold shower at the end are almost
as good as the exercises in their tonic
and cleaning-out effects, what between
sweating nd gaspir.g.
In the Summer time, of course, the
problem is much less difficult. Then
you can choose between tennis and
croquet, and boating and yelling and
arm-waving on the bleachers; and
golf, gardening and a score of health
giving amusements. not the least
among which is rocking backward and
forward in a comfortable chair upon
the porch in the evening, or sitting out
on the benches in the park to hear the
band play. The main thing is to soak
yourself in the fresh air and stretch
and enjoy yourself out of doors with
every wind of heaven blowing upon
you.
As to dumbbells, Indian clubs and
home exercisers the same blight Is
THE GOOSE GIRL
THIS is little Gretel. She lives in
Holland the land of dykes and
windmills, you remember and she is
a goose girl. No, no. that doesn't
mean that she is a "a goose." but sim
ply that she tends to geese during the
day, while they are feeding in the soft,
sweet marshlands. Her father Is very
proud of his geese and. indeed, they
He Asked Me Who Told Me to Dig the
Treaclu
are a very Important part of the fam
ily's income each year. What is so good
to eat as a sleek, fat goose, nicely
cooked?
Awkward creatures they ara, - with
nothing of the grace of the swan; and
they are such silly things! Notice Gre
tel's wooden shoes and see how she
stumps along in them. Why. bless us,
Gretel looks almost as awkward as
the geesa she is driving, doesn't she!
Also please note her queer head
dress of which she is very -proud, for
it is as starched and stiff and white
as tha bosom of y6ur papa's shirt- And
see the queer, old-time skirt and little
Jacket she is wearing. By all means
do not overlook her flaxen hair, tied in
two littlo "pigtails" down her back.
And yat if you could see Gretel in
the flesh you would find her a most at
tractive little miss. More than that,
you would conclude that her costume
suits her exactly Including her hard
wooden shoes and that she looks very
pretty and cunning as she drives her
geese along toward home after a fat
day's feeding.
If aver you are in Holland you will
see. lots of little Gretels who look just
like tha one in the drawing.
Fulton's Success
HAVB you evar said to yourself on
seeing an invention, "Why, that
looks simple enough for anyone
to hava thought it out!" Things often
look easy and are simple in their con
struction, yet their very simplicity may
hava mada it more difficult for the in
ventor. After working years and years on a
steamboat. Robert Fulton, in 1S07
finally had the pleasure of seeing his
Clalrmont steam up the Hudson from
New York to Albany. Tha trip was 150
miles, and ha mada it in S3 hours.
Ona fine day aarly la August orowds
over them as over all sorts of apparatus
made and intended to "improve" you.
They are not a bit interesting in them
selves and you are almost certain
within a very short time to tire of them
and use them merely as bedroom or
naments after that. And besides, un
less you use the mildest and the light
est, you are apt to be bitten by the de
mon of making up for lost time and
overdo or overstrain yourself.
Indeed, better average results can be
got from simple, empty-landed exer
cises of the familiar wind-milling
type. Both arms together, -alternate,
backward, forward, one going one way
and one another; striking your hands
behind your back, bending back with
your arms up over your head and your
face toward the ceiling, like Ajax de
fying the lightning, and swinging
down, claspknife fashion between your
spread-apart feet and knees. Swinging
forward until your finders touch the
floor, until your- knuckles touch the
floor; putting your hands upon the
fotorall of your bed and bending down
until your chest rests upon it and then
pumping up and down? Standing with
your back to it and reversing the per
formance. Three minutes before and five min
utes after your bath of this sort of
thing and thf same at night will do
wonders toward keeping your joints
limber and your muscles elastic and in
good tone, as well as improving your
circulation and your wind.
You can even set a good deal of ben
lit from various wigglings and twist
ings. shoulder shruggings.,iide-stretcli-ing
movements and so on, as you lie in
bed before you get up in the mornlns
and just before you go to sleep at
night. It is an excellent thing to go
through these wallowing and squirm
ing and swimming movements just be
fore you get up, so as to wake yourself
up thoroughly and get your heart
keyed up to the higher pitch at which
it will have to beat as soon as you get
out of bed and stand erect, without
causing such a rush of blood from the
head and into the feet as sometimes
is induced, especially if your arteries
are getting a little stiff.
Never forget that all these things
are only palliatives and compromises.
When we really come to base our busi
ness hours and our methods of work
upon Intelligence instead of habit, and
farm habits at that, and to plan our
working day with our hands instead of
with our hind feet, as at present, we
shall find that by keeping ourselves in
the pink of condition and at the high
est pitcu of efficiency we shall do bet
ter work and more of It. not only in
eight hours than in 10. but. as is the
opinion of the most experienced effi
ciency engineers, probably in six than
In eight. At least that is the milen
nium to which we biological engineers
look forward.
went down to the Hudson River to sea
the results. Many were there who went
to jeer, and few bad confidence in tha
Invention.
To run a big boat just with steam!
The Idea seemed absurd. But Robert
Fulton had labored hard and well, and
he knew the work he had undertaken,
and he was sure of his success.
"He who laughs last laughs best."
he said to those who came to mock.
And very soon he had the laugh on
them.
Jt took many years for the steam
boat to become perfect enough to make
crossing the ocean in one both safe and
inexpensive enough to make this mode
of traveling easy.
In 1S40. and even later, it took over
six weeks to cross the ocean In a sail
ing vessel, and as late as that sail
boats were used because steam boats
were not yet considered practical.
Can you imagine being tossed on the
ocean for six weeks in a sailboat?
Robert Fulton was born in 1765 and
died In 1S15. lie. w as an American en
gineer. In 1733 he conceived the Idea
of propelling a boat by steam, but did
not put his idea into practice until Au
gust 11, 1807. In 1814 Fulton con
structed the first United States war
steamer, and he was engaged In mak
ing a submarine torpedo when he died,
on February 24, 1815. .
The Best Book
IF I should read a million books,
I would not ba as wise.
As if I studied trees and brooks
Out underneath the skies.
For there is where tha pigeons build.
And where they try their wings.
And where the good brown earth is
tilled.
And where tha robin sings.
And where the silk worm weaves and
spins.
And where the blossoms blow.
And where the rivulet begins
And where the berries grow.
A million books will do no harm.
But think of nature's stores.
Of birds and bees and endless charm
Hurrah! For out of doors!
Our Puzzle Corner
HIDDEN TREES.
1. When interviewing the chief, I
recalled my father's advice.
2. Without further ado, a knot was
tied.
3. We were told to help Alma all
we could.
4. Grace darted forward, unafraid.
6. We placed a tulip la each per
son's hand.
WORD SQUARES.
My first is where tha family wash
is hung.
My second is enclosed space.
My third is not in front.
My fourth is what mother will do
to the socks.
Aaawera.
Hidden Trees 1, fir; 3, oak; 8, palm;
4, cedar; 6, pine.
Word square
YARD
AREA
REAR
DARN