The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

of teaching them how to study
how to learn. how.to observe. how 3:
TO do
In schools, where there should
be cooperation among the schol-
ars, they are taught that it is
cheating to help each other Think
X of it,
Think how a teachers duties
could be iightened by having the
older ones assume some response
hiltty There is no teaching, no
preaching, that can ever improve
on the Golden Rule It is the
= best prayer, the best. motto that
can ever be taught child It.
embraces all OF morality that's
necessary
With this thought Of consider
alton OF other there would be no
laying OF all the burden Of cook
ing on one PERSONS shoulders.
All hail to Mrs. Scott. and j
hope she will continue to teach
women and their families how to-
have more nourishment at less
cost and with less work am
+ eager to- learn more.
t VI Yours very truly
MARY a.I;E Il 2. t1ll.AIlL.
Philadelphia & sss7.
Works Out In Practice.
The proof OF any effort to help is
the way it works out when put to
practical use by those for whose
help it is undertaken
That is why the North American
gives space to this letter from a wo-
man who has found Mrs. Anna B.
SCOTS articles of great help in work
Ing out the big and important prob
lens OF providing; plenty of nourish-
ing and tempting food for a family
Of growing children.
For nearly five years Mrs Scott has
been telling people through the coll
umns of this paper, how to live bet
Ter on less money and with less la
Dor. Lately she has added to the
benefits thus offered by preparing the
remarkable series of money saving
new food pages which now are run
ming in the Sunday North American.
When shown the above letter. Mrs.
Scott smiled, and said she was not
surprised that the writer had got
good results from the methods.
In the main" she said, 1.-THE foods
she is giving her children are the
ones ! always have recommended. 1
would not let them have quite such
hearty suppers, perhaps, but for some
children this may be all right In all
food problems we have to consider
the individuals directly affected. What
Is good for one set of little ones,
might not be SO good for another set.
These things we must find out through
experience.
Many Tell Same Story.
OF course. it is gratifying to know
that the advice and directions give
work out SO we'll sNotra day passes
which does not bring me many letters
from mothers and wives who have
stories similar to this to tell. But
TINS never surprises me, for every
thing advise is based on what I have
done in my own home--with my own
children and the members of a fam
llys which at times exceeded a hum
dred persons with all sorts of diet
needs, and tastes as varied as one
could imagine
+ The point Mrs. Kali brings out
most emphatically-the elimination OF
meat from the diets worthy Of
special notice. am not a Yegetar-
ian. but / know from years Of ex-
per1ence, thai. we eat entirely too
much meat. If we would make lar
ger use Of fruits-according to the
recipes am giving in the new food
pages I have written for the Sunday
North = American--and OF dried or
fresh l7rtsh Vegetables, we would be far bet
ter on. This applies to grown folks
as Wellsas children though Of course
heavy workers, who are CONSTANTS
/. drawing on their muscle8rese need
meat. - 80 :.
Every housewife can do what this
one has done, and the results would
be equally satisfactory in every "a a. ;.