1
G ioia*
T'CpT
'• -
■
Those who visited the Ashland Y. M. C, A.
camp at Lake of the Woods have come away 4m-
pressed by the splendid work being done in these
summer camps which have become so popular
throughout the eouatry in recent years.
i
The community playground movement and the
supervised summer camp for boys and girls are
kindred projects.
Clean, worthwhile, healthful recreation is one
of the greatest character builders of hoys and girls.
In camp life they learn,the lessons which schools
endeavor te Veach—the primary lesson of all human
contacts—the lesson of give and take, understanding
unselfishness, a regard for file opinions and rights
o f the other fellow.
“ The camp spirit is fine” was the comment
W. P. Walters, secretary in charge of the camp,
said in commenting on the Lake of the Woods en-
«A -
-
_
ft . ‘
- K
lam
Editor. Phone 99! or 224L
tata» >
X
defeat Nat***'» work •« > * • « »
body-building as it requires to
acquire a strops normal body.
< ¡At bathing beaehS« today it to
moat dlffleuU tp, dtottagstoh a
you ng man from a young wo
man. They wear similar bathing
autta/ bqth have straight lege,
anna *P<T bogiga and both wear
olose-cropped hair, The elghtoen-
year-old girl ia ns underdeveloped
as a twelve-year-old girl of for
ma* day«- She gloats to her u n -,
derderelopmenf. One sign of a
feminine curve aflU - alto »tarts
counting calloriea. Some of the
toputahie phy«tolaa».t»ll us that
wopen are peSltbler today than
they were YUto** year« ago- Thia.,
isn’t because of their dieting,
however, It’. because they e » r -
else mere and because they n o .
longer wear body-bladtog corsets
whlcF leterfer ’With the Internal
orflps. rhylcia?« aj*.constantly
advising womfB to put off a Httle
, more we|ght-
As far as look" t a concarned,
. both the older women end the
». young women look more attrac-
( tire when the bonar of the body
are covered by a softening layer
r of fle»h. Feminine frocks ere
' more attractive than aovere line.
1 When a woman ,aaa|aa th w .t a
, and forty’ age she should know
t ft?*- —ggtnK ctttn* *?d sallow
X p ; « i q a . demand the soItWHY
' eft fe m fc ta »«Vto T*o ,tr‘ct‘y
, toMtoeed« tototaarnehita»
•**
I miyery gmopg „the male sex al
though her, »latere P»ay get a
» kick ^ t * he* t o w
Wit ”rw|depM to *
IMtotaent was «a p i* « * I
to WW" *Nto towel ha» wto
brente** * « " • « » t a t a * .
When WsP» arrived to Klamath
be learned that toe 18 maidens
be waa eeektag. bed eepttorto
to toe tour winds. “I « m e t to
«mah toe hUta » « I l I serre toe
warrants whera toty belong.”
Well« said.
*•
The hi toils areto be toksn
to Portland to stoad trial 0« »
«barge of eotting «re to ^ d o r
mitory a s too reservation. . ..
it
And' the camp spirit includes many worth
while things. There is whelesome fun. But there is
also punishment f<r offenders. There are lessons
to be learned and sometimes the lessons come
hard. A splendid bit of camp routine is that camp
government is placed almoatentirely in the hands
of the boys who are there. They learn to meje out
justice. They aooept respongibilities.
Huwwrtlfl« of >Mre Will
"S&SA™"
W HS M flW K
Harveatin* of toe R o m RN«r
Valley pear crop thia year will
start ahont August 8, according
to County Agent L P | Wll^px,
who recently canulated 0 survey
in the valley.
Ttars will to approximately
' 1,708 cara o f fruit haryeat tfcto
year, which it 8# percent of the
Learn to Swim
Deaths from accidental, drowning according
to reoenjly compiled statistics increased 25 per
1. What 4I]
cent in the laat yeps, Each weekend brings num five recently resigned from n poat h
of «rat Importance to the Ameri
erous reports of accidental deaths and usually the
can State Department'?
.
greatest percentage of these are due to drowning.
8. What envoy, partleulariy partner*«
,
Apfl most of these deaths should and are pre popular with the government to
ventable.
*- .'bi.'?’ . ’»
’*
which he is accredited, termed a
, A wider application of the principles and
STMatnoot aviator ••America’« ,
unofitcls ambassador?
, "j I
pyactieg of water safety which are advocated by the
8.
in
What prumlhent diplo
Life Saving Division of the American Bed Cross,
matic poat has the American gov-
would do mych to lower this death Tate.
erawaat an especially pyetehtiou«
A believer is a man who wears
There principle» are strictly observed in thous
embassy building which wa».only hto cap «ad gowp to toe postof-
reoeatly opened?
fioe to get hto correspondence
ands of summer camps for boys and girls, which
4.
What
country
did
Bentonia
acho'ol
diploma. *
are now so pppular in America, and the result is
Ffhaklin’c vlatt as one of to‘8
that wjth the tens of thousands of trained campers
oountry'a ea*}tbst envoys?
» representative, ' ambaaeador
to
spending much of their time ia the water, deaths
| . To wbnt country is the (*- Russia during the World War,
president of Cornell VmMtte died within the last year nt hie
from drowning are almost unknown.
accredited -ns ambassador?
The reason lies not 80 much in the swimming
home in the United States?
4. w hat ctatoascan. ««tooted hy
itself — although this is a primary requisite, but
toe.V . 8. Senate ns attorney
A N 8W U R 8
in the carefully supervised training in rescue and re-» General, to a forgar embaesador
1. The Larkin Rqlldlna, land
, suseitation methods—many times a part of the camp
tq Japan?
and 8eventhr Aveane, New York,
Who waa V- 8. Ambassador
curriculum.
to he 1M stories high.
to
Germany
when this country
One needs only to wateh the swimmer put
8. Imperial Hotel, withstood
declared war?
great quake of Tokie, Sept. 1,
through the paces of the Red Cross Life Saving
t. WM* Americas pnvoy if 1883.
tests to appreciate their value.
frequently reported cenglderlng
Be Civilised
•’
r f CLtAHtW u P i R
3 0 - r W a r O M t ’* * * $
5fcrt
* EX^ £ . <? 9 AR1,^ il >
The Y. M. C. A. Carap
VVi^awv»
*
'u
1 transferrin* hto embassy or lega-
jtion to another city due to dang
ler of civil war.
J I. What Sffvoy was named by
IPreeideat Coolidge «a head oI
¡the three haver aaxal. diaprma-
s e n t eon fere nee?
XS. What American diplomatic
Are you civilised! Be careful now W ore an
swering, because there is a gauge by which you can
judos yottprelf—and you may be surprised at the
finning*. Answer accurately “ How tolerant are -
y o u f'^ n d you will know to what degree you are
civilised.
'
. ;
•
It has been aptly put by one writer that: “ The
measure of your tolerance is your distance from the •
jungle.“ Schooling and manners have nothing what
soever to do with tolerance. These are only veneer.
Many people never develop a sufficient degree of tol
erance to qualify as civilized people. It is these who
cause most of the trouble in the world. They crucify,
they whip at the stake, they raid, they burn, they
do not reason. Hate and brutality are their answers
to logic.
“ How may I know whether I am tolerant or
not?” you may ask. Here are a few characteristics:
* When a man says he will not argue, he usually
means he will, not listen. He has opinions and he
delights to make them vocal But when he lias told
his side of the story nothing remains to be said. He
construes any discussion of the matter as an effort
on your part to “ argue.“ He begins with the as
sumption that any opinion that fails to agree with
his zis silly.
The world is full of such people. Good listeners
are rare. People who will listen to the other side
are rarer still. As a fact, too many of us are more or
less ignorant, narrow-minded and selfish. Young
people, especially those with good minds are toler
ant to other opinions. Old people who have good
minds usually have been mellowed and made tol-
enuri hitfa the passing y^gra. ,
Be U good listsmer. Cultivate the ppbn mind.
Be civilized.—Pacific Record Herald.
and
The survey showed a form al
apple crop, will be harvested
this year.
This crop to esti
mated at 800 ears. Ninety-live
percent of- the apples will be of
tbe Newton variety. Alrebdy eome
activity in apple sales baa been
started.
.The bride e
wedding feast.
• Strong'lochs do mpre
esty than sermons.
People who « s a k e freqhent
angea rarely "better themaelves.
REGON ROADS
IN FINE SHAPE
Thd rickety chair to the one
chosen by the visitor to alt upon.
•The Beadle,” by Pauline J ]
, Nona to fisher than the poor
The Oregon State Motor Assoc-1 Smith, author of “The Little Ka-I'
mag who 1« contented in hto
elation has completed an exton- J roo.” Literature of South Africa, b
poverty.
slva leg tour of the highways in Here you got again the story of 11
Oregon. Tbe tourist travel In the I tbe South African Boor Rdpubltc, |l
state will redch'its peak la two founded to toe Hugonet Hegtra. l
iWMks and will continue eg that I ¡ The expulsion et the Frsneh Pro- 1
8. Walderf-Asterie.
| peak until the firm of Beptem-] toetonta to the alhtost unlnbabf-l
4. E iffel Tower, Pgrto,
| her. in the opinion of A. E. j table end of the world, where af- 1
8. Railway Exchange Ruilding.
Shearer, Manager ut the tonring ter tong residence thia persecuted
5. Palace Hotel.
dopartmeat of the Oregon State peepla War« forced into treking
7. Hotel Continental.
Hex
Heck
aaya:
“Love
appears
ntotor
Aaeoriatlon.
hundreds of miles farther North,
’ 8. Leaning ToweF of Pl«*. Ita ly .1
The vaenttentot aettiag out dn into sttlt more uninhabitable re-i
8. Peking Union Radical Col? to a girl when she refuse« gum
drop« and demand« chocolates In ¡hto summer euting .wiU find ^the glows, where with their Bible«
lege.
¡finest Oregon aped* in the hta- and rifle«, they tottdht Hons With
boxes tied with
ribbon.”
10. palace of Versailles.
Itory af the motors aaeoriatlon of- the one and British invaders of
¡floiato who have Just completed their religious liberty with (Be
J an extensive logging tour of the I ether. Again tbe leader of the
¡state. 'The
delayed summer, ¡Bible class steads-out agelaet the J
| which held . up .traffic on many L«agltoh mining engineer. Th«J
¡mduBfulp »©ada, Mm repaid «to I women piny semi-heroic parts, the J
| Ito tordlaem to plnelUd preetlcal- ¡settlements are pictured as mov-1
¡iy pH of the ritoo trod« »■
Ing faithfully on amidst swarm-1
lng aafl’ e races 1» Mm f »«* Jta-1
¡roo region,
TURNING
ASHtailD
20 Yegn Ago
H. H. Millican, wife and tw*
hoya arrived Monday from Klam
ath Falla. Mr. Millican coma« to
Aakland to take a poaitloa la tbb
Ashland Printing company "hop.
The Mleeee Susaane'and Mary
Homes of the district couth ol
Ashland were amoag those whe
attended the Christian Selene*
lecture at Medford Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saunders
have aa visitor« thl« week Mr. and
Mrs. I. R. Bateman and litU*
daaghter yrhe are here frw*
Weed, California.
B tt R
Mr. TMomae James and wile I
H. F. Badger had family and and M ra a d bps. A. P. Hammsrt I
Miss Oertrvde Engle"’ leave to Who h«ve b«en to Klamsth aa* |
morrow tor aa outing tri* to the orator Lakes. • * » ’ ,n from
eoast at Oreaeeet City.
jaountolns todST- ?
I
'*JL A. Siisvwln,
dnpigl*, J
who to s boe* **«“*1«
threo vre«he amid the charms of |
Rtomath land, H tem sd ter Ash-
tond today, brown as-a horry, an4 I
with loto <tf «*k» M * • O’ Wtoce p( I
hto skill a«'a desslpla of Is**<|
Walton.
.
■ i - k I
!
I
B, E. Giltner from Portland to
Mr»?.Gao. Fitch, Miss Agate
visiting hl« sitter, Mr». D. F.'Fox.' .
Fltoh. Georgi» «nd Robert, Sr-
rtvnd in Ashland yesterday «noto»
■ lng «m * ▼<■»* *>
«B“ Uy
4 Mr. p. McCarthy.
g » Reeaer departed yeet*£
* ow a ■ bueinea« trip to 8*4
from Jacksouvill* having resign
ed hto position as under sheriff Franetoeo. Hto daughter, M) m
in charge of the office work. He' Maggie, accompanied him and
to succeeded by p. ». gr»ftt, who will »toks * Tbit to Mar sister.
*
H erts Hoyt TsUs
folk dancing
NEW tobh . fn ir »■-—<W—
For soma time it has been the J
tendeney among women to tryl
to look «a straight aa a string
¡bean oa a stretcher. To attain
atmigbt Unas? dieting, rolling,
’ | exercising and nil aorta of’ redne-
ling method» hive been attempted
¡many times without avail.
Touag girls as well a h h e t r
.1 mother» havs gone on a reduc
ing natpage. In a . girl's school
Just odtotde of New YoTk City,
. ever hedf of the atudeUU who
ratge between I f end -18 geera
J o f egg;dieting, to attnln einart-
. | nets, heeently the mother of a
r | teu-yeer »»* «nutter wrormsd
J me toil her, child whs dieting to
’ I reduce the eto^ o f Mr leg«. In
II reducing methods among ehfldrsn
hto been toetort»! Itati« t a *
in Medford Thnrsÿsy.
«on.
»
/
1
1