MKDPORI) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,. OliKdOX. SATUK'DAY. JANUARY 10. 1931
J' AGE FOUft
Medford Mail Tribune
. Dally and (lundtf m
PIlMlarml bj :
nnriiKu pkintino co.
IS-JMH N. Mr It. P to
HOBKHT W. RUHL, MItor -I.
(I1UPTIB BMITM, UutlV
An lAdepandaot Nrwipapw
' tnttrrl ii Mcond dan maltir at aKdford,
Ortcon, uod-r Ael of March 8, 18T9.
lUBSCMPTION BATKB
l Mall 11 Adianaa:
Daiii. with Bunda,, ytar IT. BO
v Dally, with Sunday, month .... .IB
' Hall aritlwtut Hufula. fear 6.50
Dally, without Sunday, ownlb 65 i
Bun ia. ona Jrtr 2.00
Ity rarrlar. In Adranea Medford. Aihland,
Jrl-.mli:. Central 1'olnl, hboenU, Talent, did
Bill ana) on ICahwaya: , .
Daily, with Sunday, nonth $ .T5
Dally, Without Sunday, month .85
Daily, wlllioul Sunday, ona year f.00
Dally', with Sunday, ona year 8.00
All term, caah In adrance.
tifUrlal panar of Ilia City of Medford.
Oirlclal paper of Jackaoo County.
UEMBKB OK THB ASSOCIATED PKEM
llecelilnt Kull Uaaed Wire Senlea
Vo Aaaoelaled Iteai la ejfluslrely entitled to
the ilia for putiUeatlon of all newi dlspatehea
rredlted to It or ollierwtNe credited In tlila paper,
Ind alio to tha local newa pulillilied herein.
All rliMa for publication of ipeeUI dUpatehia
strain are alo marred.
MivMllBII (IK AUDIT BURKAU
(IK CIIICUI.AT10N8
MEMBER OK TUB UNITED MUM
Adrertialna; Itepreaentatlvei - -M.
C. MOUCNSKN COMI'ANT
Offlm In New York, (lilcaiio, Detroit, Slh
ItaoelBCO, Loa Ancelea, Seattle, Portland.
aaJaju
Ye Smudge Pot
- (By Arthur Perry)
Liquor conditions In Corvallis,
revealed by the ' testimony In a
murder trial, "astounded" the pre
siding judge, who classified the
situation iih "unbelievable" uml
"terrible." and ordered n special
grand Jury investigation. Corvnllls
is line of the few Oregon towiiH
where righteousness flares so
fiercely they will not , allow the
movie theatre to open on Sunday.
A veiled Insult was hurled by
the esteemed Portland Journal
yesterday, wlien It declared "the
wheels of the legislature will tart
turning Monday."
t k rrxY!
'' (AllMUiy l)(MIHMTllt-II(Tlll)
With the aid of nn otaHrope
-Dr. Jordan examined the
Sainctum of Kudtell's ear. and
1 ptesHlnR aKUliiHt the ear drum
. wan the grain of hurley.- The
'-.Joke wan on Hudtell because
Yho barley had started to
sprout.
The new civic club will eat
breakfast, instead of lunch, which
puts the pahenke on ft par with
lettuce' Halud.
The University of Oklahoma has
forbidden co-eds wearing khaki
trousers In-tho winter, but there is
still no 'ban against lady tourlHts
wearing them in tho summer time.
Thovo is much In this country to
Inspire-young men, and we have
no doubt when Al Cnpone started
nut in business ho dldnt' have a
machine-gun to his name. (Ohio
Slote Journal.) flut Al was not
born on a farm, and started life
teaching nchodl. While studying
Inw. '
-' : .siiKLi) i?rrA)i
1 (Orcgoiihui) !
Mrs. Dnvld Kiirrell of Onsett,
Mass., mother ofo oCohoarles
Farrell, motion picture actor,
was In a precariouoso ocono
.dlotton nt a' Hollywood hoso
vpoltonlo hoereo today. She
was In ft stute of etna from
oslnUH trouble.
It In ft pleasure to note that one
former film star was nble to multe
a fhvte of thlngi. without the nid
Of drink or drug.
Painter mnnaged yesterday, by
dint of good luck, to ro-paint the
lines' of the courtesy space at tha
poi. 'without a lady autolst parking
over hint.
'"There seems to be an element of
mystery In the kidnapping of
Oeorgos Carpentler, French pugil
ist and actor, but maybe tho kld
nuppers heard him try to sing.
'A few of our sociul lions nre
right up to tho minute and can
whisk off a neck scarf and make
It pop like a buggy whip.
Tho woman, pointing to a man
who stood henr, declared he had
spoken to her and then hud seized
her by the ndm TDhoncy Sh-ff
ntandlngsx emf cmfwyp. ((Lake
County Examiner1.) The low-down
no-nccount brute!
THEY RAY! THEY KAY!
Albertvllle Community and
Neighboring towns':
Alvlra And I have been gone for
five weokn. Wo sure heard some
news since. I wish you would tell
the truth, then you would hnve
enough to suy.
It suro Is surprising what people
con talk v (usually it In judging
others by themselves.
When It comes to proving things
no one wants V be connected with
the affairs, hut otherwise they alt
say their share.
I ''think eneh and every one has
enough in their own families espe
cially taking a young girl's good
nnme, wlien there is no truth In It.
Doping this will be the last of it.
Vou Hcun tell when you meet
people tfiat they nre guilty of ho hie
talk. (Wright, Minn., Press.)
SYDNEY, -XilHtrriliri, Jiin. V
(I'l Two nvlntors lost in thi ra-n-tnil
Aimtrnlliin tlcm'rt siik'p Nii
viinilitir 20 worn apollod tmliiy liy
p "parclilnir. plnne Kill mll"M from
Alice. Tho spiirchprn ilmppril fooil
and OBKlMnnfo wn Binned ovnr
limil. Tim nvlnlor rnlnyn nre
rnpt. W. I.. IMllofilnirah nnd 8. 3.
Ilnliify, nilnlnff mikIiumth.
Mull Trunin li r re ail hi
III, DDK n0l Vtr'jf d4jr, ' 'II
QUILL POINTS
The hri'iidlinc seems In lii' 11
Tlieiv lire hill four left now Mussolini, Iseimil, Stiilin mill
tlie Interstate Cninniei-ee Coininission.
Of eourse iinl'nvonilile pulilifity Imi-ts business. Tiiiniiiiiny
l)roli!llily couldn't !'(! more lliiin . I!I.(IS fur ;i mneistNlte's jnli
now.
Kind's must lie superior. They nre
lift' who aren't lihmieil for iiiivlliinj.'.
If only tho pacifists would plcdjzi' themselves not to any nny
tiling to niiiUc tin other fellow nunl enni':li to fitit.
A fashion expert predicts lluit men of the next Kenenitum
II wenr heavv bennis. Denth seems us terrible jis ever.
Another way to discount.'!'
pejieeful job that would reqtiir
Any candidate should In
voters alwavs elect the one
able
who
Kut id' course the $!HI(l,()(IO loaned to market wine isn't the
same money taken from taxpayers to enforce, prohibition.
Americanism: Hooting at the cowards who demanded pel
at any price; paying racketeers to let us alone.
If war is bell, as Sherman said, there's one item of war ma
terial that America has in abundance.
Times can't lie so bad. Look
mitfh to keep out of jail.
Another neeti
makers until the
of the times is some way to slow
jail builders catch up.
You see, nations must envt bronzes of some statesmen, for
there's no other way to make people remember them.
No dole for Americans! It
stand in the snow and wait for
The railroads aren't so bad.
law limiting each automobile to
Wlien 1 1 1 people (if Bnizil wish to si'e the lust of ii man they
luinisli him instend of inakinjf liim viee-pi-esidenl.
Hut how does the doctor nlwiiys font rive to write the
xuription for exiietly twiee ns iimeli inedieine us yon tiilto?
Correct this sentence: "1 don't pretend Unit I've vend
book," siiid she, "if I've shipped the bin words in it."
"Avoid tin very iipinuiriiii.'.io of evil," stiys tin numilist.
Poos this menu we must jiholish wnti.'i biMj, n.si it looks like nil.?
UNHURT IN FREAK ACCIDENT
p;iHillj
t
MUTT AND JEFF
Attempting to clear tin-foot hiflh electric tranqmUslon lines carry
Ing 66,000 volts near Frederlnknhiirfi. Tex., flying field, Gus Mnnhart
failed and arssneit into the nM of wires; Th Impaot threw out the
cutoff switch tflktnn .ill ol the current out ot the wires and the aviator
escaped without injury.
JUST HAD A 6oot HtAt.
oow-fo GRAB ON OF JCff'S)
iioiws ouv or M'a f
L, SMOKING." JACKGT." )
rontinuutitm of the (lofted line
the only men in public
warfare would be to find some
1 a Sam lirowjie belt.
to estimate his chances,
is most like themselves.
The
how many people have money
the law-
is so much less humiliating
a cup of coffee.
to
They haven't even asked for
one passenger.
pre-
it r -ii .1.1 I'hnto
Jeff's Good Resolution.
( M0NG. THeRe - wD MOMC
l Be SOMfc IM THIS
1 3
MAIL TRIBUNE !
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Solution of Yesterday' Puzzl
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J I I I 1 m -
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
RlKnrd letter ptrtalnfnf tv personal health and hrglenff, not to disease, dlaicnosli or treatment
will be anauereri by pr. Hrarfy if a laraped self adit eased emelope Is encloted. Utters sltould be brief
nd written In Ink. Owing to the lame number or Utters received only a few can be answered here. .No
reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady la care of
Tin Mall Tribune.
IHriTICES AM) TYPEWRITERS MIGHT HE
IMPROVED
An Ohio. reader says his friend
argues thai a poultice "draws u sore
to a head," und that some salves
do the' tsiinie thing;' and poach
leaves made into a pulp with flour
and hot water
are the best ma
nterials for a
poult ice. The
that the ontyj
value of a poul
tice is in applying
heat and mois
ture, and that,
therefore p o u l
tlces should be
applied rs hot as
1 1 . . ...
muy J.e wKlurahie. nnu runner na
may be Made of any material such
as vugs, paper, bread, meal, etc..
.soaked In hot water, Finally, the
render ruispects I will ridicule the
Idea of using poultices at all.
Well, that depends on whose
neck Is sore; If It is mine. I'd
rather like a nice big flaxseed poul
tice on it, I think, about bedtime.
I don't know about peach leaves,
but 1 believe the material for a
potillice is immaterial, if that Isn't
a hlbeniiclsm. The purpose, is to
apply moist heat, and anything
that will retain heat and moisture
Ih a good material, provided It he
clean.
Now flaxseed meal or other such
poultice muterlnl is in itself a good
pa b ti lu m or cu It u re med i u m for
germs, and the common pus germ
will grow in it. So it is well to add
to a poultice some germicide for
the pur pane of disinfecting the
poultice when or if any of the
germs get Into it. For this pur
pose boric add may be used.
Per ha ps flaxseed men I or ot her
meals wilt hold the heat longer.
I but nowadays we have a prefer
ence for lai-'te comprises, that is.
(many folds of cheesecloth (gauze) j
kept moistened with hot water or
I hot salt solution, with Juiric acid,
In the solution. H.s a more cleanly j
j means of providing the effects of
Iti poultice. This Is commonly call
' ed "wet dressing." The whole
j dressing may be covered with wax
ed paper or oiled silk or rubber
diun to keep the cloihing or bed
Reforms Mutt, Too
1 7 uTur ia TH BUU6AU- AN&l I ( SHAK. MuTT. I '
r ii ."' --' vMmraa.1,. i i i
-1 BUiMUf-c -me couch! J For a montHI I ?3 W v.
JQZA A.r-f I .rw. m, t, M c .i u f a.-. 1 , 1 itr '
. I'nlhMlrai
hnrfti of
ICuiiio
if. Anioittf
1 1. L'hlcl tit l it r
lit. Nftvi comb.
fiii-iu
in. tOiitiiut eulft
l, llalif irrluct
riilliti.
MUS
rniir-
arirr
W li ki-diirat
l'lfrtii nt
14.
I niii-y
tH. Citllila lubfr
t'j. ArMiiinu tu -
iuri
.10. ItluslllliM
fi. i:iiniif( nllb
Kim
32. I'iiiiiifiritin
exii iiiiiiiiilnii
Ii. 'I'fi ilei'i nf
plro
.tH. AhtiMiiifiril
III. Wflnl
II. Atiifcr
42. IH-l'lHrliPrt
i3. Sil or r h 1 4-
II. Ilflit'iut
IK. lwlHhfiifiuSlll
Cllflll
49. (- l-l
Till. ItilMl
Al. KfiTi roiilr.
DOW .N
1. Cul.llo
nulirikl cufluq.
8. C'Ipiii uvr 'X
pi it
!t. Aurlt'ld
4. II (Mini lc llatB
Ii, II ulrm -6.
MHlte in Mai
t. Khnl nt tlirttail
clothing dry. The whole dressing
may be plunged in hot .solution at
intervals, If a change of dressing
is not necessary.
Salt solution somewhat stronger
than the. salt strength of the blood
serum is advisable, for the so-called
"drawing" effect. We usually
use salt riOlution of about the salt
strength of sea water. This tends
to favor drainage-drainage is the
mrirlprn tortri f hi "dm wiitir " The
modern term for "drawing." The
stronger salt solution attracts the
water from the tissues, nnd in thnt
water or serum much septic or
harm f u 1 ma terla 1 Is d ra ined from
the infected tissues.
Suppose you had a "run-around"
lor a vuuiii: mi r uiv i i-uui'iiiiik
Kwpl,ln nr ,h,-ohhimr .hat mutest
Infection of some trifling wound.
First give the hand or arm a
longed soaking In a large basin or
tank of water ns hot as bearable,
and in the water dissolve, for each
nint used, two heaping teaspoon-
fuls of common salt and one of
sodium citrate and one of boric
acid. After soaking for an hour
or more, make some fresh hot 'so-i
lution of the same Ingredients and
apply a largo wet dressing. Change
this or nt least keep it constantly
moistened with the hot solution
many times through the day and
night:
Where plain poultices are used
there is always the rl.k of trans
ferring pus germs to a fresh point
and culluring n fresh boil. There
fore. I think it I. a good rule
NEVER to poultice n boll. If It is
a boil it should be drained, either
j surgically or naturally, and nhvays
with antiseptic or nermlcidal pre -cautions.
"
OJ'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
School Hygiene.
My daughter learns in school that
cocoa Is good for children. 1 tell
her it is not
particularly good for
growing children
E. K.
Answer. Vou are right. Cocoa
iV certainly not good for children,
but it is tile least Injurious of the
three stimulating beverages cof
fee, tea. cocoa for children under
l years of age. If they nre to be
permitted to tuko any such Btiniu
lHnt. .Milk In the most wholesome
beverage for children' ' under 16.
Preferably raw milk from tuberculin-tested
herds, and if certified
milk is available that ii unques
tionably tho finest and purest milk.
Where a child haa an actual re-
pugnance for plain milk, the milk j
may be riavored with caramel or
with a little cocoa. The objection
to cocoa or chocolate' as a bever
age for school children is, first,
that it Rives a false sen.e of satis
faction which prevents the child
from taking other and more essen
tial things for lunch; second, it Is
a stimulant to the function of the
kidneys, and -that function seldom
requires stimulation In childhood.
Where only low grade milk (such
.is pasteurized stuff) is available,
the school lunch ousht, to provide
some Kood soup for the young chil
dren. Gets I'mler the Skin.
Previous to making your ac
quaintance I had plenty of severe
colds every winter, with a few
thrown in at no extra cost In the
summer. Xow, thanks to your
teaching, I manage to keep free
from them unless some son of a
gun holds me down and barks In
my face. I intend to remain free, j
I can tell you. Or. Brady, that you
are making friends every day. Your
style serves to get under a read
er's skin and drive the point in su
it sticks. S. L. A.
Answer. And I can tell you.
Brother A., a feller needs a friend
every day In this business, else he
U In danger of being dragged off (
to the nut hatchery or thrown out
on hU ear for being offensive to
somebody or other.
(Copyright John F. Bille Co.)
4
Sundown
Ot.1), OLD IOLtS ' .
.V'liy Mary Graham' Bonner
"tere going to have a special
treat for Peggy tonight. ''the Little
Black Clock commenced. -
"What will it
be? Peggy ask
ed. "I'm going to
turn the time
'way, "way back,'
the Little Black
Clock said, "and
we'll see the old
est' dolls In the
world.
"Of course,
they weren't old
then. They were
new at the time
to which I am
turning backward. ' .
The Clock used nis magic 10 turn
the time backward-and John and
Peggy found themselves with some
of tho most curious children they
hnd seen In then lives.
"They're little Egyptian chil
dren," the Clock whispered, "and
I've turned the time back to the
days when they played with dolls.
Their dolls were the first dolls
known." - '
This wns certainly a treat for
Peggy. The little Egyptian chil
dren welcomed her and she had
the most beautiful time playing
with their dolls.
The dolls were made of wood
and had wooden joints and were
so quaint and unusual looking.
While John had expected that
Peggy would be the one who would
most enjoy this ndventure. he was
J Interested in seeing the crocodile
pro-jtoys.
They were mnde to look just like
crocodiles, although they were
I made of wood, but the most triter-
estlng thing ahout tnem was tnnt
they had Jaws that could be moved
up and down.
They played that the crocodiles
were going after the wooden dolls
and' the crocodiles snapped their
wooden jaws as the , children
pressed them.
The dolls escaped from the croc
odiles overy. Unit, but there were
some' exciting "moments' when tt
seemed iih though the crocodiles
would capture them.
They had other toys, too. nnd
John and Peggy played with all of
them.
The Clock left them while they
were playing, hut he came hack
again for them, and all the way
home, traveling in n magic plane
of his, they told htm about the
old, old. old toys, and the first
dolls In the world.
Monday "The Runaway Horse.'
A 300-foot boulevard from Knox
ville, Tenn., to the new Great
j Smoky Mountains national park
II. Horton. -
Airplane parts and accessories
will be admitted to China free of
duty for n period of five years,
says a new o rd er of the Chi nese
department of customs.
Communications
OpiHJNCS POUOII Plftl
To the Editor: After reading the
article In Wednesday's Mail Tri
hiinA Mnvine the stockmen and
Hporlsmen of all parts of the coun
ty had asked the county court to
wage war on the coyotes, I am in
clined to ask, what sportsmen?
Friends of the sheepmen undoubt-
j edly, or is it the fishermen. The
I snortsmnn who wishes to protect
the deer of this country had better I
wage war on the sheep Instead of j
coyotes for after a section has been i
"sheeped-off." even a rabbit could j
not exist there. j
The natural food of a coyote is :
rabbits und next best he prefers
rattlesnakes for a snake bite does
not affect him. In parts of the
country where poison war has been
In effect the rattlesnake flourishes.
Our feathered friends are the
real victims of the poison, with
hero and there a very valuable
dog. In Montana this past year
congress was asked for $10,000,000
to cover a ten year period to wage
war on the coyote. Friends of
America's wild life got this bill
pipe(,n-holed. and this in a state
where the sheepmen kill half the
lamb 'crop annually because of
short grass.
One of the arguments for Jackr
son county was it would save the
county $2205 in bounties. . This
money is paid to people here in
tho county who will spend it here.
Whorever the subject has been
studied it has been found that dogs
kill twenty sheep to every one
killed by a coyote. Then here
comes Thursday's paper saying the
county had paid $2205 to sheep
men for sheep killed by dogs.
Same amount as the bounty paid.
Those coyotes the bounty was paid
on will kill no more sheep. How
about the dogs?
Why is it that the state of
Pennsylvania with about 44,000
square miles produces $2,500,000
worth of fur annually and Oregon
with !(, 000 square miles produces
only 250,000 worth of fur? Penn
sylvania does not poison all her
fur-bearing animals, and yet that
state seems to be quite a favorite
of the sportsmen.
11. O. WALTERMIRE."
Avoid Lawbreaker
To the Editor:
Concerning the recent killing of
an innocent man during: a liquor
raid, many people, without think
ing, immediately put nil blame on
the officers.
Everyone is sorry the way things
turned out and probably no one
is more sorry than the officers.
Everyone agrees that all officers
should be very careful how they
use their firearms. Again, people
should be more careful how they
associate with lawbreakers. Every
lawbreaker stands in danger to a
certain extent and the innocent by
stander Is generally the one that
suffers. - ;
Then again, every lawbreaker
should obey an officer's commands.
If the commands of the officers
had been obeyed no one would
hnve run from the scene and there
would have been no occasion to
use firearms.
But one fact stands out above
all. If there had been no law
breaking this lamentable ' affair
never would have happened. So
let's not put all the blame on the
law enforcement officers.
; A
(Name on file).
. j :
c. c.
ANGORA Turkey', -i- (P) That
large numbers of Turkish young
sters want to learn fenglish and
that there are two facts emerging
from- Turkey's "Americaniza
tion program." ''
Last .year Knglish was added .to
French and permnn in Turkish
schools as one of the foreign lan
guages among which students were
required to choose at least one.
So many elected Knglish that
there were not enough teachers
to go round.
To fill this want the government
this year is sending stifuents from
its men's normal schools to Robert
college, and students from ifd wom
en's normal schools to the Ameri
can college for women In Istanbul.
Kducators here attribute the gov
ernment's eagerness to hnve Kng
lish rival French as the second
language of Turkey to its belief
that KngUsh Is the "business ton
gue 'of the world."
They admit, however, that the
Turkish children probably made
their choice In the hope of under
slamling the talkies from America.
By BUD FISHER
TOO WOftrA. VOVJ 1
CAN'T BRCAK of F
PAl HABITS Tfwy
mm
TURKISH SCHOOLS
FLOODED !M RUSH
TO LEARN ENGLISH
Do Yon Remember?
TEN YRAItS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune.) ,
January 10, 1921. " ;
Laical Bulck beats, the. Shasta
Limited to Portland by 44 mliuiicw.
creating a speed sensation.
Hepubllcdns plot Lincoln day
banquet in office of Attorney Frank.
Farrell.
David Rosenberg is now inter
ested in a movie magazine pub
lished In Cortland. It looks prom
ising. Sheriff Terrill in looking for a
moonshiner who sold a Jackson
ville citizen a quart of his product
that was nearly fatal. The moon
shiner aLso attempted to borrow $5
from Wig Ashpole, on n letter of
credit purporting to he signed by
Ed Gore and Uawles. Moore, prose
cutor. ....
"Shadow bandit" operates in
Portland, and demands $2fi,000
from J. Wesley Ladd and $10,000
from Ben Selling. Kffoifs to trap
the crook fail.
Alfred Carpenter returns from
the auto show at Portland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of tire Mall Tribune.)
.In unary 10,
Mayor Canon is re-elected by u
majority of 3G voted. George, H.
Millar, first socialist to be elected
to office in Oregon, is named coun
cilman. . . , . i ...
First snow of year falls In. city,
nnd turns to slush before the street
department can clear it away.
Subscribers to the Crater Lake
highway fund urged to pay up at
once.
Jess Enyart advertises for "Ix
male catr to catch gophers."
New fish laws for the Rogue ad
vocated by legislative measure.
Local young lady,, while engag
ing in a friendly scuffle with a
young man. In the kitchen of her
home, is badly scalded when a tea
kettle is knocked off the stove.
4
9 U? T V
n
'Must think," says Tuff to Hiimiy.
"of tho tilings we are to do
When - we get down In Florida
irlicro tvinter skies arc hlc
We'll golf und swim und . dance
and fish and play some tennis,
. too. ,
And when time weighs upon our
hands we'll dig up something
new." ...
Talks T0
AFTER, THK HOLIHAYS.
Iy Alice .lurfuoii Prale; ; v"
The holidays are over and there
Is n let-down in excitement. - 'The
tempo of living has returned to
normal. ' ,
The readjustment is not Always
easy for the children, especially
if the holidays have been full of
thrill., and they were permitted
to enjoy a relaxation of the mien.
They have become used t
going to bed at regular hours, to
sleeping late in the morning, to
playing nnd reading whenever they
liked, and visiting freely with
their friends.
There have been special conces
sions' in diet. ' Cake, Ice cream
and candy have been rather freely
permitted been une Of parties and
home festivities from the special
delights of which it would havn
been too cruel to exclude. ..the
children. ;
They have been lending a Ute
of Indulgence full of pleasures
planned especially for them. Now
suddenly they are Just children
again the mont insignificant
members of the household.
They must rise nnd dross
promptly In the morning, sit
down to breakfast by eight and
be off to school by eight thirty.
They mum bend themselves to
their lessons with only a few
hours of freedom in the afternoon.
They must resign themselves, to
spinach nnd tapioca pudding and
an Inexorable bedtime when tie
clock it r ikes the hour.
Surely it Is no wonder that, this
romlng down to earth . Ih fre
quently accompanied by tears,
protests and disobedience. Hut
If the indulgences of th holiday
haw been wisely granted it wilt
not be long before they cheerfully
Fvttle down Into the old regime.
During the period of readjust
ment, parents will need ' to he es
pecially firm, patient nnd tactful.
Where children have become badly
spoiled and obstreperous, parents
may mm fort themselves with the
thought that next year they will
profit by; their 'rhljnake. .
Rusiness conditions in Brazil ore
slightly on the upgrade, hut unem
ployment In most lines Is increas
ing. 4
Unll Ttibun ds r Mid by
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