Second Section
Eight Pages
M
edford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Page
f.ACT WINSOME AT HAVANA 1 FTP
jOST WINSOME AT HAVANA KETE
Pointers for Parents
Slte.la La Gae, pretty 19-year old San Francisco airl who reore-
Mted California in the CubAn capital's carnival of bcautv. was oro.
niftced the r.:ost winsome American girl there. She will enter the
rwies upon her return home.
Tin' group sense, the middle
ground, a new poise, belief in oth
er, the power too'o-ordinato, the
expectation of understanding all j
, those are attributes of a race yet j
in come, expressed in the adults ;
of now in proportion as they have i
reached spiritual adulthood, hut '
! expressed with heartening fre- !
(quency by children. Over and over ;
I attain it is true of children that I.
ithey are horn on ft higher .spiritual ;
i plane than the piano on which ;
! they stand when they finished. ;
j their school. The schooling is;
j planned by adults, but Is entered :
I upon by rather angelic beings, i
! Surely the whole task of child
'training. is to recognize and Invito j
the angel In the child. Instead of
this, we try to measure the angel ;
I by yardsticks.
I ;
A bud pre t and a record of expen- :
. dituros can teach us something j
jahout our own sense of values and i
j about (hose which our mpde of
j living in Instilling in our children.
I I low are wo reconciling our in
j come and our wants? Of course
j we want to be ambitious, to be nH f
efficient producers as possible, and '
to Inerense earnings as we can.
I Hut there nro ways of satisfying !
the demands for the Increased re-
fincmcuts of life other than in- !
j creased expenditures. Jf a few!
persons in a 'community nre only
j brave enough to break thru the'
I wall of conventional expenditure, i
! others will follow with relief. '
Humane Society
QUEEN OF NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS
Hi
1111
A Garden Planted to Attract the Birds
Household Hints
so I have little fear of its going into
his mouth, Airs, K, C.
Si lutein Heads ; ,
q stringing a necklace of grad
ed beads, use two needle, one
each end of (he thread.. First
ring the .largest or center bead,
n 1111 in the. string with'ahe
tAstf corresponding size.' using
needle, then tho other In
you aro not apt to 'confuse
imnll-slzed beadn. A. S.
Cozy little garments for the baby
jare made of dainty washable flnn-n-ls.
The sensible mother trims
I them with every simple embroid
i cry and narrow laces. Ties' in
Isieart of huttons are the better fas-
High Storugi Shelpcs
When storing boxe on high closet
o.n-., Mi.. (. iUKa .funis (nla I,ilH lonnnl i
onouKh so thar one can read the!coor5 is onarmlnff fnr mtlo rirPHH-
ing. gowns, ("oats of flannel should
ing on stool or slepladder. Mnry I Fmnnelette
written on the tag without climb-. bc mnrto wHh fl(,tnrhnbto l!nIWH,
I!y planting trees and shrubs '( In the border will break the wind
.i-i.t..Vi m utii.iti.i tirniivntloii ' i whiii-r fur mil- leathered li lends
und food for binls we can do mucli ; '
to attract to our gardens theseg providing food through planting
welcome visitors, whose colorful means a judicious Use of barber
plumage' and delightful song ndd rles, mwh;ills. sumacs, elderber
.,o mu eh to garden enjoyment. 'ricx, Mtterswoet, bush honey
There need he no sacrifice of ; stu kles, lou kt horns, s u tu a c s,
beauty in design, in order to work T m'uniain ash, snowberrit s, hein
into the gnrden pietuiv. h corner of h' k inul viburnums,
such planting. The accompanying - Trei-.s, shrubs, and vines with at
keteb Illustrates how a charming- '. tractive winter fruit which birds
ly natural planting enn be inado'llkt; tncludu most coniferous ever
wilh a bird bath of pleasing design greens, Japanese barberry, flower
set well out in tho opdn, to com-; ing dogwood, hawthorn, juniper,
plete the picture. Here tho per- , privet, h.tyberry, flowering crab,
manent residents of the. garden ; buckthorn, sitmac, mountain nsk.
te-'s, shrubs and vines with
I f " "fit, i
M , f
Quoting from an article in the
National Humane lteview by 8yd- '
; ney II. Coleman, President, The
American Humane Association
"is Animal Protection Work a
i Fad V" ,
Those who question tho value of
animals have blinded ihemselve to
the fact that behind every act of
kindness to or mercy lor animals,
there is a corresponding benefit to
th human family, Tho economic
: value of sueh society is empha.ixed
. whenever It prevents a man from
! at using his horse, or interferes
I when he Improperly foods bis cat-
j Tie. The public health is safe-j
; guarded by removing irk and tin- !
wanted animals from the street,
j The moral tone of a district is I
raised when nets of cruelty to anl- j
i mals are suppressed. These things .
i to tho highest emotion of mankind
'and help to make the world a
better plaeo to Hvo in. Animal
protection lias long passed the fad
stage. It is a necessity and has an
equal place with every other move
ment designed for the betterment
of the world.
Some matters T would empha- 1
si'o ns we consider animal pro- i
teetiioi.
1. Humane Kdueutlon that i
this Inclement weath-i Hystem of training whereby chil-
dren are taught to be kind and
considerate to all living things is
fast be In ir recognized .is one of mo
finest mediums of character ' Beece Casana?, debutante daughter of a New Orleant banker, was'
building. ' crowned queen of that cily'i Mcrdi Gras' celebration. . V -
a. The humane trapping of an f
Imals has been carefully studied by j
the Association over a period of ,
innri transient triiostH mnv luiiho. In
Practical lor night- ;thc sunshine, without fear of one-, fruits attractive to birds, but. sel
To give the boys nnd girls
several years, with a fully trained! an opportunity for service.
expert nt the head of this do- o. To correct physical defects.
pnrtment. -7.. To build up habits of clean ""
:t. The cropping of the ears of uml heuUhv livln la
nogs nas neon m-ougm into tne To ..cuuaint tho nunlls. In an '
Among tlieFlowers
all plaoeK,
tlii'U, nnA In nil
into the
HiwMIkIu thrnuKh iliu offoi tK of lo-: ,.itMndUury way wiih Iho ooonoinlo ! I'''worH expand (heir .light an?
ral ami nnllnnnl ni-Kiuil.ailoiiH thnt!..,i ,,,,iin,.iil iiv.vni.MHM uiii..i. iiiv i soul-lllio wines,
1J
tho public has como to recognize j mui fnco.
TeuchhiR us,, by most povsuadlng
An Improved Churn
in Ice cream froezer can hautil-
wi to excellent advantage as n
The process of churning is
rlenml. The temperature -of the
pjrn may he regulated by filling
pace around the can with hot
iM water. Mrs. K.
TImv Is Your Canary? ,
llird seed alone isn't enough to,
keep a .canary In good health anft ;
singing. , It. needs green stuff now'
and then a liltie lettuce, wnUi;
cress or tender grass. A bit of
apple occasionally is good, too. So
is a morsel of bread moistened In
scalded milk and fed cold. Don't:
feed much soft food no cake or
other pastry:
A canary should bathe dally, ex-
Ilrtmkfast is a most obvtouB part
V Propaniuon mr tne nay. ; therG niIiy bc nlnl hoilR08 fnp Ul0R0
Hhour abundant food supply and , lIml pr(,f(;r a home pi.ovIlU.rt by
ought to be an axiom that every
child comes to school well fed.
ISut as a matter of fact nn alarm
ing number of American school
children aro undernourished,
The;e aro not by any means tho
poor atone, hut Include the cbil-
me sunsiune, wiinoui iear ol er e-iij iins iiuiMvim- io ouu, oui. nj oim.l i i . , 1
cover too nearby. .. t).,. spicebrush birch, mckherry, nl ,n being ' - '
, . ' I 5. The rodeo has not been done lOu-ir education.
mony vine, mulberry, cherry cur- t v whh wo thllnkfllI ull! 02"U""' ,K i
man. Some will prefer to build
their nests In thorny haw trees,
which marauding cats will find
difficult to penetrate. Kvergroens
The sago palm Is on plant thaj
i, tin., unit. it mm . i n, .. . manv f t.-f(rrt( nltUSCH are t l.iln nn th.t t,,l V.n ,1nUw K, n ! HeeniM tint to mttlrl ihft dimr anA ra
i.h ..i iu-hnr..v foniheVrv hb.e 1 1,ol ollmlnatcd. Trained animal good start by the way of school I of modorn living rooms. It srow
;h ' , ir, m vnZ ft,',H nro Mn moro (,nrnfllllV vo.at iona 1 training. slowly, so that a plant doesn't get
ILL- ! " ' ', ii.1 ' , j watched than formerly. I 2. In brief, tho purposo of tho ! too big for tho house very won.
ccpt when moulting, and then once dren from 'well-to-do families.'
i 6. Foreign work has continued ; Junior high school is to bo n And it ha beautiful dark green
fastened to the wall on hinges and ; t)l nav IlH part in the nativities of I friend to the adolescent hoys nnd ! leaves, long nnd flat,
let down when not In use. Wooden j the Association but ha been fl-. girls by giving them a full, rich' "- - ;.
i and Joyous life.
For n Convenient Sink,
The three requirements for
It i convenient kitchen sink nro eiven I dralnbourds . are very satisfactory i nanoed wholly out of special con
Uiit On Dark (lollies ;
tick clnth coals which pick up ;
r. easily may be cleaned by wet-.
p a rubber spoijgc. wringing it;
and then sponging the" coal.
or twice weekly is enough. Some
times the bird will get out of tho
bathing habit. Changing to - a
strange dish may cause this. Put
ling clean sand In the botlpm of
siAhint posed on by. the wiles-i 'be sometimes entices the bird in.
7 in a clothing store and has ; 'r yours jusi won i name, snower
n.a ureal hoon to pur family, j"' gently with nn atomizer and
course, any woolen material tepid water.'
pi attracts lint may he handled hi CanaKies have two kinds of ver-
rame manner. Mrs. 1. V.. ' nun, wnten may taue tno singing
-" spun "'Ot m utriii, wilts is a hi,v j .
n.i... ....... . ' ' it... n., .... un u . . . n .rarefy
to "keep left-over paint. nour!e killed by putting insect powder
tot1 paraffino on top:; this -wJll , well into Iho feathers two or
n Paint from hurdeniug. f three times to get the young ones,
I h linpossihle for n child whose In tne tvi.niary American Home: , and Icsh likely to break dishes than
j work at Kohpoh. . height; don't have it too low. For
', t.- ! .-M. . . . . the woman of average stature, tho
Patriotism, as commonly taught, i tn - ... ,.,, .,,, ,
MX ttAi-en-ln1 Tt n n. ' "i "' -
' crif nnnl it t ,' IA ft InCllCS fl"Om t llO flOOl.
1 in nur schools. It is necessary. I I e 1bouRl yI,h Uk.s-
jibe facta of life; to see that tho j
I roots of war nre nearly always
economic, to seo that there has
if ever, been a war In which
Sinks may
having two
Second: Have two drainbnnrds.
ono on eaehslde. If there Is no
room for a permanent left hand
drainhoard, one can sometimes be
tiibutions.
7. The abuse of range stock on
Avoid Idiiiip Monotony
those of enamel or zinc. ;th(, lltninS( ln transportation to thei Variety In lamps Is Just us tin-
Third: Have a swinging faucet jnbattolrs, and the slaughter of tho J portant as variety In chairs in
for lint and cold water mixed ndjnnimals have been constantly re- j creating an Interesting and har
an extra attachment for hose. relvinir nttem lon. monlous room. When there aro a
Give your fern a window which
has lots of light, nnd hut very Uttl
sun. Strong sunlight often injures
tho dellcato leaves when they first,
start to unfold. '
Don't think that because fern
X. A movement toward more ! numner or lamps in one room they H-.mn nlfiep thiv will
imlfnrm ni-.iet lei 111 t lift b n.l Hntr of ! d If fer not Ollly ill design 1111(1 SlZO ! u. ...1 n.. f u-nlarTh
, "-- -- "i"-."" : nnlnial clinics and hospitals will m i Lunipoiuon us won, says mo j won-t. . They must havo plenty of
mean much for the future treat ; '' euruitry Ainerirnn Jtome. i no j
ment of animals. j much slmillarlty In these powerful 1
Observance of Humane Sun-! decorattvo accessories will destroy
At least one style maker is push-
collection his limine sends to
Monte Carlo. This collection re- ;
peats tho two piece Juniper style
many times.
moisture, but the soil must also bo
well drained. Sogglnesn around,
the roots is bad for them.
w brushes have .been stiff and ' Mites are worse than lice, but they
weneri by neglecting to clean ;
I'n.wmk them in hot Ivnegar uh- i
: lan and soft. Wran nnint I
FhW. in waxed 'minor l.nf.A..
''fiK them away. . ' T; I;.
live in the. cages, attacking the bird
at night. The easiest way to kill
them is to remove the bird and dip
the cage in boiling water.
As the birds grow older, their toe
nails need to ls cut back once in a
while, or they may grow so long as
to catch In the cage nnd cause a
nil the right was on one side, and
all the wrong on the other; to j
understand the cnuses of war in
the hope of getting at the euro of .
wai
Expert Outlines Uses
of Versatile Annuals
A yf
AM.
VJfG
Safely I'liu nnri nl.!,.c
71,(1 mother of n .m;iit ,vi,v
'UH never Put a afeiy pin inihioken let. Ise n sharp pair of! Annuals .should play nn Import-
' imii a nniety pin in i hroKen lei;. I se n snarp pair ni i-"
'mrauh. it ten-t lona nniil the ; selsmr. nnd out off only the dead ant rol Bnlon plnnnlns. The1-
V noiee it and hi first art Uml nol into the llvlnt canal
" Melilni; lip a' pn would he to whieh you enn loeate hy hnldlnu
ms nn'' pul n "i!"1' ''law un lo the llu-ht. Ana he
JtIi- .My l.nliy. tmon seelnir m e.-ireful of those little lees they're
jMn, aitvnys hands it to me. ' partly broken.
Somebody Cafes
Ht.4...,....j,,,4...!...j4.4..I.,4.(,.j,4..
Ily lary Carolyn lales -
Somolmily thtnkH you're fine nnd true;
Kninpltody feels. you're sure to win;
Knrnehod' idows whate-er you do
hound to he rlKhl; thnt If you hi-irin
A task, you will somehow see II thru;
Somebody knows you can pass eaeh test:
Komi l.ody'd stake her life that you
f all the folks in the world, are best!
Somebody thinks of you eneh day.
Homehmiy prays for you at nlcht:
l-niuhs like a child when you arc :.
Anil is snd when your world Is a bit less ntiKht.
Somebody builds her life on yours.
Soinel.wty steers her course by you,
nti t'- hp storm when your sfcies arc dark,
Ami is pafp when your skies nre smilintr blue.
Deeply your day-dreams hide from sifrht,
"t In till your dreamlilK somebody shares.
"m,1,dy knows whnt foes you flitht
And your secret victories, stnmeboily cares,
And Just because there's somebody tine
hen the world forgets you In your despair,
There's nnthlnir too hard for you to do
And nothing -too (treat for you lo dure:
r' !.J)nv """n ou brine her nnylhlnu less
"hen she asks for the inonn, than at lest n star?
And how can you face her, nnd be too fur
iielow the man that she thinks you are? g
" somebody didn't care, we d Klve
Lewi thnn our best, be less than true.
n" can ihnfc ,h . ,.T7i:.
. ..... . t.ii-n ,ni. iiiai ..,.. ,i .
have been belittled nt times nn n .
standby of the beginner nnxlons to'
have his Harden .nnlekly .furnished
with flowers. lint It Is not noly )
for their rapid maturity that tho I
experienced gardener appreciates
appreciates them, says Leonnrd
Itarron, Horticultural Kditor of the;
American Jleme. Jin values then,
for their n,bundnncc of bloom In j
full summer when perenninl bloom;
Inns, and for their versntnlity.
There are annuals for practically '
. every pkico nnd purpose, from t
! t,varf edKlnKs tn temporary hcdK- !
article in the February Issue. In'
mnkitma selection of nnnunts the
first thing to consider Is tho need
i the flowers arc to fill
1 l-'or a trellis or a fence to he cov
ered quickly, a good thinK to buy
is n mixed collection of ifounrds. j
ITlU'ls diversified fruits will lend
Inllreest to the garden in the fall.;
i Other vines suitable for posts and'
(trellises are the Morning (lory, the
Cypress vine, the Canary vine, and
' ib Scarlet Ilunner l!van.
For edginr. and for bordering
4 beds o taller pianis, AiiyMuni.
I Drummond 1'hlox. Verbena and
4, ! the Portulaca are recommended.
4, , l or complete boroers wnicn may j
4 ! alf-o be relied upon for rutting Ai- i
alters. Larkspur. Hnnpdrngonf, Corn-i
4 1 flowsr nnd Sweet Hiiltan nre the
4 I preferred annuals. Q
For a background that wlH slm-;
4 ulate n hedgo the Castor TJean is j
4 'nn excellent choice. Combined
4. with Cocmoft nnd Funflowers thej
I screen will be complete, though j
4 i transclent-
j ITT Mill Hill 1 in 11 11 1 T I ' r
.1.... n.i iia t.-t.i ... Ai,,tni. Am.i. the effect of tho most attractive v
v. rsary would bu mmle more vital j furnished house. Tiottltln of cacti plnnts ut tlm
and worth whim tills coming " " "' miilB lamii In the s0 n110 Is caused by too much wa
siiiinit.. Sn medium otters greater HviiiK room is n pureelain Jnr, un- terlng, or by too rich nnd heavy a
possibilities. . ! ntlier with a covered glnsH bowl nsl Ti,ey ko a sandy soli and
, .l.iekson County Tlumnno Society a base will offer a pleasing nolo ofjUMt moderate wntorlnir tho plot
Phono 8US.IH. contrast. An occasional lamp I hcliiR well drnlned.
.4 1 made of a (tualtlt bottle or of soft-I
1 r i t"i'"' pottery will lend ndillilnmi! only two kind of cacti like to b
I ! variety and chnrm. Wood, too, is J really well fed. They ure oM
I I lolK "''d now to fashion unusual pntM of night bloomlns ceraUH
1 'and decorative lamp bases. , ,in(1 thc c,.n)) cactus. An occasional
I I Even In metnl floor lamps ono j watering with innnuro bolpn theso
I, run still avoid monotony of mn- i,t not ' moro thnn half the
terlal. If one bridge lump Is of strength used for other plants,
wrought Iron tho second might well ' ,
Parent-Teachers'
Associations
Tin: .lu.vioit int'ii siiiioor,
ITS AIMS AM) IM'IM'ONI-:S ,
Ily A. .1. llnnb)
The Junior high school Is that
division of the public school sys-
HomctlmoA the stems and loaves
of a cyclamen decny right at the
bulb. Thin Is caused usttully hy
; lie of pewter, or of Iron trimmed
I with antlfue brass, or of tnlu
(painted tin), the choice of com-
iioslllnn. ns of tvite. iluiiemliti!; ' lettlnir the soil come un to the tan
-m liumedlately ubnvc the sixth j U1)un ulnn.- nlncc In tlie room ! of the bulb and then watering too
eleinenttiry grade, u rospnndH to pnHp,,,!,!,., hcavllv. Tho top of the bulb
individual differences as needs tiro I I should he a minrter or liulf-lnoU
shown, by providing a choice of i Keep on eye upon tho borders In ai,0ve the eoll. . -. .
one or more subjects, by cnehlyour garden. Seo that tho winter '. '
pupil In tho first year, and gradn-1 winds have not blown the covering j I'.r.ZlEltH, Kranw, W iWatert'
ally offering increased opportunity off. This is tho worst tiino of the ing wlno comes higher than..wateiV
fur choice through the syond nnd I year for heaving by the frost and Ing milk In Franco. .Insoph La
. third years. drying out from the winds. The j ctize, a local vlneynrd owner,, was
i The pupils nro segregated In n j iuib bed U likely to suffer at tills i fined ?1(l,nt)fi for using a pump to
biillillng, by themselves, possess- season. Increase his profits. '
'lllg Hll Ol-ganl.utlofl distinct from i 5:j:..-r-T.-.l.r---rrr . rrLr. .t".r:rrrcr.-rjs:-iw:r-j. : ...-"7!
:lhe grades nliovo and tho grudes
'below, and nre taught by a scpur-
l nte stuff of teachers.
; The plan snd at rangement In
the Junior high school Is to secure
a better adjustment and adoption
1 of the course of study to tho Indi
vidual abilities and needs of the
stllllems.
A Broken Doll
That
somebody thinks tho world of ye
T 1 KOOf'n6V, china (;T'j The nn- j
. I tloniillst government's ban on cam-1
j, hllng has created a new demand ,
- (,.r motion pictures. For centuries 1
. .... . 1 - ..... n:nl....l
cinioimg nes ii.-.-n ....... . a .. .
form of entertainment offered by j
Chinese hosts to their guents,
c5W (pDspik 4wtMm
4u witch fi&iidt) -mean meat tojC. JhiuHiC
urA OjvtmavI. a fiHaixi vdktf (MM" en cu
dMAi Wtti a (pikvrt, md top, jdtat hip. arid
The aim Ik to break up the old ;
(order which cbalm-il together in j
one large class, pupils who were
iitiiiiual both In ability and the
amount of effort they were willing
lo apply to their tukn.
' The school is oi-kuiiU'mI In such
' .1 manner as to produce a school
' dlseipflne, a sehool spirit, nnd n
ulioiil accoiupltshuient that finds
justification In the prfuelplefl of
physiology, psyeholotk soc'ology, !
11 tut pedagogy. "
Th pmiHfces of the Junior biwh
srhool hid as follows:
1. To offer a program which
shall be suited to the needs of tho
boys and nfrls In their early ado-
, llM-'ences.
'Jt. To take Into account Individ
ual differences of pupils.
3. To assist the boys and girl
to develop right attitudes toward
life and lis problems. '
j 4. To assist ihe boys and girls J
In developing their natural n hll- J
Itlcn.
1
It
1 1
Ily T. S.
-
.
-
"Little I'ntsy's asleep," her nuniiii wild,
When I came in from work today
And missetl the bright glint of my baby's head,
And the sound of her voice tit play,
"She's broken her doll, nnd she cried and cried,
Till I thought she'd never get through,"
Though I stuffed nil the sow. Hil buck Inside,
And mended Its liend with tO glue.
Itut 1 think she thought that her doll was real,
A wee baby, ttllve and sweet,
For her face would have touched 11 heart of steel
YVhon the saw-dust streamed at her feet."
And as 1 looked down in my baby's face.
Fast asleep In her little bed,
With her doll hugged close In n fond embrace,.
And her tears on Its mended hend
I stooped and kissed her, so soft and so warm,
For I knew that she'd met that day
The first cruel doubt of a horde that would storm
At Ihe gales where her childhood lay.
And 1 breathed 11 sigh that was half a prayer,
That the .Master would keep her sweet,
Through the bitter days which we nil must share,
A hen our dreams nre dust nt our foet.