davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Cool and Restful Is Green.

Cool and Restful Is Green.
How about your green kitchen ?"
asked the friend.
well, this kitchen faces the east
and has one north window, nice cool
exposure. Now the sun comes in the
morning before it is very hot, so that
the room does not need 70 be kept TO
severe white. When the sun goes in
the long afternoons the room should
suggest the summer sun and the world
outside. The floor will be stained AN
tique oak which has a distinctly green
tinge. The wooden and rush bottomed
chairs will be painted green.
The washable rugs on the floor will
be green and white. The little half
curtains at the windows will be tied
back with green ribbon. In place OF
the heavy copper kettles we shall use
light sanitary enamelled ware sauce
pans, and these shall all be Of the same
prevailing shade of green. or late
years this best of all kitchen utensils
has been made in really lovely shades.
Now, had the kitchen been a north
room, should have tried 20 get my eli
ents to make it study in soft puppies
or the warm browns. With either of
these shades | could have carried out
the scheme in the enamelled ware"
Beauty Is Practical Asset.
These kitchen decorations open new
vistas OF what may be done by dainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY THE ABOVE.

There are no homes in suffrage states'
No children, happy, wise and good
Men there no longer seek for mates,
And women lose their womanhood'
| credit this without debate,
And vet ask, and ask in vain,
, Why no one in a suffrage state
Ha, moved to change things back again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

department during the The majority of the
o such
a Of Dutchess County has intro
Amending the labor law by permitting the employment ct
than hours day mercantile
establishment"
gentlemen feel oppose suffrage only because
might ivarous pride the protection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

FEW weeks ago New York
n woman happened to be in Chi
cago, and, as was her custom,
her days work over, she fought her
way through the humping crowds-for
they don't keep to the right and left on
the sidewalks Of Chicago-and took the
suburban train to her old Kenwood
boarding house to spend the night.
On the train her attention was at
tracted by two women or the seat OPP
posite. "It is a pity to put two such
good men in the field against one bad
onel II might result in the bad ones
getting in" All the way to Kenwood
occasional fragments of conversation
reached her ears, colored generously
with reference to the good and the bad.
What were they? Religious workers :?
No; they did not look it.
Political Discussion on Every Side.
The New York woman arrived at her
old boarding house just in time for
dinner and slipped into a vacant seat
at her own table. She was soon greet
ing the doctor, the kindergarten, the
dancing instructor, the decorator and
several newcomers since her last visit.
Turning toward the dancing teacher
| with some polite remark about the
newest step, she saw the dancer deep
in an animated discussion with the in
terror decorator over the necessity OF
subscribing TO the organization OF some
political party in order to do effective
political work.
On her other side the school teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
WESTERN PAPERS PLEASE NOTE.

Mr. McCarty Me- the suffrage amendment
the Maine Legislature recently reported to have spoken OF he SUI
rage states as "thinly settled wild commonwealths
The ,opaton of the City about three that OF the
State of Maine.
We make no comparative witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
A GRAVE POLITICAL ERROR.

you women said the Governor OF Oregon the ohef cay
49, Ed.d Womens Clubs naturally interested in spring
houseclesning ,., ho,
This seems strange mistake for the Governor to nave MADE
,i could have told him that get the vote they
take no further interest their houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
EGGS
HALF PRICE

Preserve eggs now at low
prices for use next Winter. when
prices are HIGH.
Method approved by u. S.
Government. Booklet B" tells
how. Send for free copy.
Demonstration at our store
every day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

In all Of these but three real pur-
suits are featured, and two of these in
directly. For instance, Bradish Tit
combs THE Etcher" We must list un-
Ger reading, for only the young
voran's garb and surroundings speak
Of her real occupation. Again, in Harry
Watrous's "Who Cares" young
woman in a relaxed pose, exhausted
BY her efforts. we have only her pal
lette 10 tell US along what line those
efforts we're. The gardening ones are
more direct, and although we have &
lurking suspicion the young woman IN
the cabbage field may be a peasants
laughter. it soothes US to regard her
As 4 truck gardener. Yet these are the
sole exceptions.
The Artists Idea of WOman's Pastimes.
Going on the theory that artists
would surely paint women at duties or
activities which they would regard as
most Characteristic, judging from the
unmistakable evidence of their exhibits,
the principal pastimes of women re-
main dressing, sewing and reading.
According TO them,'a favorite fem
mine occupation is standing before a
mirror putting a rose in the hair. For
cur part, il is years since we have seen
woman with a rose in her hair; yet
each Academy sees renewed eloquent
though silent evidence that women still
spend vast amounts of time putting
one there.
Dressing, from picking up Utmost gar
ments preparatory TO DOMINIC them
sitter q dip in the brook, through a
gantlet Of kimonos Of every hue "a
fsvorite hair dressing garment) to the
completed costume with a last pause
before the mirror for that rose, seems
to have such strong attraction as
pose that paint it they must. We ad-
mired Richard Miller's Japanese XII
mono" prodigiously, but so few women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The Ballad of Lost Causes.

(About years after Vilon)
Tell me in what spot remote
Do the ants dwell to-day
Those who did not want to vote,
Feared their sexs prompt decay
Where are those who used to say:
Home alone is woman S sphere;
Only those should vote who slay'
Where the SHOWS of yesteryear'
Where are they who used to quote
Nietzsche words to dismay9
Where those ancient who wrote:
Woman rules through Beauty sway ?
And those lovers where are they,
Who could hold no woman dear
If she sought the balot9 Nayl
Where the SHOWS of yesteryear'
ENVOY
Prince inquire more, pray,
Whittier ants disappear.
Suffrage won. they melt away,
Like the of yesteryear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OUTWITTED
He drew a circle that shut me out
Hereto, rebel, thing to hout.
But Love and | had the wit to win:
We drew a circle that took him in!

Edwn Markhas The Shoes of Happiness Other
DoubLdayPGge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MAZE VOTERS PLEASE NOTE.

always glad do from our friends the
ants we are arranging of abaux illustrating What Men Have
Done Without the Ballot" They will include:
David killing Goliath without the BALLOT
Julius Caesar landing Great Britain without the BALLOT
Gregory the reforming the calendar without the ballot
Calico demonstrating rotation OF the earth (w1thout the BALLOT
Every Woman man-G w wickersham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

other hand, a southern kitchen Will be
much cooler looking and pleasanter to
work in if kept to the cool shades"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

,sXX 1ELL, have done it at last"
~ said the Decorator, as she
hung up the receiver tri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

about 4s5 years after villon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
~org etting
Nv NANCY WALBURN.

vHAT pose Of the modern
NA/ woman, with her completely
W Of interests and psstimes,
most frequently inspires the artist? OF
the four hundred and seventy-four
,,etures at the spring exhibition at the
National Academy Of Design some sew
sntv-seven are Of women. How many
Of them mirror the wide range Of femi-
nine activities and interests Of to-day 7
let these figures enlighten you.
OF the seventy-seven paintings of
vonen the occupations. or poses, Of
their subjects are as follows:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Danmarks-B ygningen.

Opnarfiombeoen bcnRoes pa BEN al unoetegne6e aouaite im-
ienote 9anmarfs-gDsnngs-HaHe iom er ct bigtigt SEQ i 8erioelRn
al Omfotningerne til 9anmarfsSg gningen paa @eroensuoiilingen i
sn srancisco, bporfor ri boaber, at enonu ret n1ange naa benpte
4nleoningen til at blhbe @pr al ben iuuffe @rin6ring ON nRbnte BIZ
norife s9egibenbeb.
Hlaten er fon1peneret al Sen btfienote 6anife aunltner, Brof. 81.
Rrog % prnenterer (om BET bill les at nteofelgen6e Mftrpf Ell tpplf
oonif 2anoiopl. Sen er fremlhl1et poa Sen &ongelige BorceIainsfa-
6rf aipbenbapn og er uofprt %sabrifens befien6te bla s5arbe.
S fig ielD ct npoeigt Srafbert og en- Nrpo for enbber oanff shue,
faar ct @lote iom 6enne en- gnnfe ierlig @ero beo fun at bore trent
fh1t ct meget bcgrnnnt Mntal @fsennplarer en- @proi, fon bill
Ige betp1eigt Marencs 2eb. SO oerhl bill BEN olio bore ct :talenbe
Bebis pa, at giren en- Gang bnr neo til at ieHe ct fort oannaan1e=
rifonf acknowledgements.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
9pftpren fif bere fra fam. &

Spftpren fif lure fra bam, Seq
piI fortrlle 9cm ont Ell lille 9G11=
bd1e", ifriper SIR. &eter Norli11
fra @rocfingto1L Gait, Gan. ~@n
9nme fer, Mrs. 9olnluro, 6opoe
nGret lengeli9ge1De / iefs Tiger.
SUN bar life / 5ta11o til at bebol6e
npgen 5g6e / fin Wape. 2Ggernc /
MelforD blen rnoolp1trgt, nlel1 til
ingeil Nptte. Seq tolte 0o til 6e1bes
Mono ONT &11rifn; men bun lagoe,
bo1l bopbe ablolut ingen Iro paa
,1ogen Hotetneoiciu; besuogtct tog
ban CIT SSloife aurifo bjem meo fig.
Nnglc Gage lel1cre nflag0e min SIT
1tru Sen 1pgc Some ct 9elp9, % bun
fprtaltc min @u)tru, at Sc ullcrfp pr
tic 9olcr lpntes ut bjelpe ben0e, %
at set feltes, font on WeOicinel1
gie1unenltrpngte belle bcn0cs SDlte111.
Sum CT III f1lbltGnOig fritz. Sor
Ell Sio liocn pur benbes Wono /
Melforo igjcr, % bon bell11tteoc Jig
til at billc pon 2pgernc. San lug0e
til DEM: Sc eri11brer pcl at baDe
bebanblet min lpge 9ultr1 % fife
fluloe gjprc benoc nogd goot. Sel,
jeg fit en- Meoicin, iom bclbre0ebc
Denbc pg bopoc BET life mrrct for
Dcnre Mcbicin, pilOe 111n unret DpO
1t1l". 29gcrne blcb o%perrolfcoe og
lpurgtc ON gfobnct paa MeOici11el1."
Naar aft n1oet far llaoet fell,
prpp Or. Yetcrs &11rifp; men Gbor=
for bentc inotil So? M}on binder
intet pe0 at De11tc, n1e0cns Dcrimo0
meget fan tohcs. 9ette gomlc l1rtc=
miooel %foripnes Mlmcnbebcn biref=
te fra giernc, Or. Eetcr Snbrnep
& Sons Co., 1876 80. @oDne
9pe.> Gbicueo, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Nei, BEN Cana lea bar 11na

Crit fon1ner bien / Serien efter
fit fgr1te Stl1be1teraar / &ipben=
bnbn. Gaoeren mpnitrer fritiif fin
@gn> lom CT b6erlt moOerne uDba-
let; og tiger en6elig:
9borban IT oct, on ier no.
9reng, 0u ligner 10 en- rem Cir
Ifusflomn - tGrne0e Buffer og bgj
Sat.
S Set lomme fommer Mooeren
;in0:
pa, grif, bpor SIT minoer
mig ont sin Sor, 90 BON bar / Str
Ml6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

(&no.)
30 Mar / famine Elaos. Sober
meter SONS Yetcr G%briltenlen paa
&umobrsgaoro poa Mls bapoe for
leocn Sag pnrct 80 @or / %1onrn1e
YIoos. San font for 80 Mnr iibe11
fra 9ormlorf % hur / SEN lnnge
Mnrr9ffe fprrnltct i'm betroeoc Stil=
ling meo 61io % 9roltoh.
@ebe= os @oiefnltnrer / Morb-
lesbig, 5 chi nplig uofun1n1e1a 8na:
Or. Benno Saroslom: BUR Or
lcbIicl5ung Des oe1tlcbe1l @eioelon=
oes" gipes Ser blonbt onbet fplgc11=
&c Oplpsni1,ger ON Sc @ebc= ng
@picltrefningcr i Noro1lespig, Ser
i Mar f~l,ltiperes 'pcb Njnlp nf r11s=
fife &rigsfunger:
s @o6erslcn Mmt uofpres Der
&l1ltiperingsorbejoer poa Gaulls=
ager &eoe, / NobpL Sten0erup, So
5trrp, Giiet, pao &olsb9f @ebe,
/ 8jernorlp % 5fGrbGf, pan til
Ialnr1e1l 5000 &cftorer, lon heor=
heiOes Of $500 &riQstunucr.
S Mahenroa Mmt fultipcres Ser
Moler / 1eIltco 5pgn. (Dertil mao
poerIieere fries gn1teo % &liplcr
Sogne).
s Ienocr Mn1t fultiDeres 9eoe1
beD Sci terlono pno SLID, lom bar
facet ct 5totslaut poo 100000
Marf. GnobiDere er Scr aa,ltine=
ringsarbejoer / @ang / 4gltr1p.
OHersbpl, &inl,11, Wiol0e11, 81
g11nfloltcr> Drapeo, 9pgslunb> 81
Ium % GplflfoD pau tillornmen
1856 @eftor. Mf 1000 &rigsfaa1ger,
lom arbejber / glmtet, ipslellpttes
Salpbelcn puu Oislc @eDer, mems
5000 orbcjber fm Mfpan0ingslel=
1fober, lmn ltaar unOcr 5illpn al
2anoroo6er1e / Mobenran og Slens=
borg, n1cn al bDilfe Scr ligQer be-
tpoclige Strpfninger / 1pnocr Mmt>
loqn life CT meoregneoc pco open=
1tooenbc Spgjprelle. Tlcrc IN Sit
tcres1c1ltlfober n1eO ct lanllct Nreol
af 400 @cftor or UNDER Torbere=
ocll e.
s 1lensborg Nut er Ser opret=
tet Mipan1ings= og &ultiberingsld=
ifaber / 5tiglunO, &moer1p, SON.
1ebp SsSerrisboj, 8nr0erup, iom til
1un1tea1 beorbejoer 1913 3eftar nco
Sielp al ca. 5000 &risfo1gcr.
6orfattcreu 1eln tiger, at bisle
Oplpsninger life gjpr &rap pao at
borc faloitea1oige> % set CT Sc bel=
Icr life, lfrincr ~@eimbol". Ser
finoes obifilligc @,ltiperings= %
81 neutrality-suspicious. / Norollespig,
1om life CT urpntc / Oe1u1e Cont
menitilling, % npe Donnes ltaoig.
Ma11 oil neppc toge me9et fell,
noar man on1laar Sc Tla0cr, Der
norbIespigite Mnter, Jlensborg
Mnt m%eoregnet, ior 5oen %fultiperes
peo 9jnlp al &rigsfonger> til
runot 10000 So. Sg Mntallet al
4rigsfonger, felt opcrpejenoc &us=
}ere, font CT lnsieliotte meo olsle
Mrbejoer, pil Diltnof opcr1tlgc 49,
900.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Yaa en- &lapjaet, Ser fornplie
bol0tcs i 5fopene 2ofjer og Mpr=
bellneoe pau 5rat0cp3 neOlagoes
% @arer, S Mooopr, 9 &epe, 9
JoIorer og / 500. Scr Oeltog IA
SSGgere % 10 alopperc i So9ten.
@mb.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Tor at realiere 0enpptaaet Ct Brieu poo Glatteu blepen uebiat
til $500.
Sle Snotrgen %ti1faloer Donn1arfs= Dgnings 6on6et: Set belle e,
ion1 Sntriptonen pn iebe Nlmen antpoer: s.
sill 0aumarfs @gre.
Netop Aor oo Donnnarfs= 8p enngs1Sag logger ioa terft Be
log paa Observation-Disclosures Opmerfombeo, bH6e EN- iao6on Nlote
bore 1erlig pc1fomnen ln1 Ell StGegope, og tnet funoe bore mere =
paslenoe.
Set ifuloe glaoe os at mootoec Ocres Beh1lne inarei*
9b pcnig SiHenL ~
nnarfs<Bpgnin8s,&pmte
Roon1 800, 2Mf Bldg,
5un 6runcisco, Calf.
&loten tan enbnu foos bos 6. 6. 8uncf> 46E8 Calumet Mbe,
Gbcago, eer bS 6. 81. Motbie1en, 31O3 Columbus Mbe, Wennenpo-
ds, @inn, bpor 8eitllngr mootoecs oe efefueres meo cnngoaenbe
Eot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31
Den lille D6klamat0r,
Smaating til Oplaesning, samlede allie Vegne fra.

,,e in %oa Fo ar 5sef s" M Mark Twain VAIN:
2. En- AftensluddeT af 81: 3 Man
den | Huset, at Erik Bogh. 4. TO
Nit Uhr, at Mark Twain. 5. En-
Skarlagenaspradiken, af Douglas
J Jfa d s e. En- T;s n%merik ar 1ed3 Histe o.
jonas MaH Nu af NJ. SIX skei R@ Res 1 ES' H HVer
bliver Jollen af, af Holger Drach-
mann. 10: ct romersk Asel, af Chr:
Mark Twain. Is. En- svensk Kon-
bet er saa .ondt.. saa ondt, af M.
Skeibrok: II. Sheridan's Ridt, af
Tris Is Cents.
Skovtur I'll Yands, al sophus +.
Neumann. 2; Dejlige sne. let nord-
Hansen. 4. Sesam, lux dig Cd, az
Anna Charlotte .Edgreen.s S. ole
Bull, at John Vo1k. 6. En- Byreise,
!: Lsif ErTikson. at viii: Patterson:
essmedjen, al F. l.. Grundtvig: 10:
Den store Bj0rns Endeligt, af Hol-
EE Fer Ri5dehmsen. y: G bat sv5 med
deby Odense, af Fl. G. Andersen.
IA. En- uartig Dreng: IS; s6rgetale
Monolog), at N. P. J0rgensen. ID.
Hammershus, af Holger Drach-
mann. II. Skjorteknappen. is. Lii
remanden, # MAIDS Hansen. -.
Lon gfellow: 20. Ungdom. af Hen
rik Pontoppidan: 81. We Elder,
I Rige, af Kristoffer. Jansen. %.
Dyr og Mennesker, af Anton ST.
rensen. %. Gamle jydske Folke-
sagn, samlede af Ewald Tang Kri-
stensen. "a. Grivlingehurden. For
falling af Fl. v. Kaalund. 25. Gam
lie Avertlssementer fra Adresse-
avisen. as. Nytaarsruner, at Olav
Andersen. SO Slider. Pris 25 Cents.
Tndhold af 3die Samline. - /,
Dimmeling, af c. N. Rosenkilde.
2. Eft brudt Hjerte, af Washington
Irving. 8. Moderkjarlighed, af Ia
kar1as Nielsen. 4. Vendetta. S. En-
katekisation. 6 En- Handelse raa
mississippi, af Mark Twain. 7.
5000 Millioner. 8. We'd J6rgen Noes
GRAY. Q Anekdoter.- 10. De gamIe
Vagtervers. II. Juleaftens Be
tragtninger, az Erik B0gh. IL.
Hver Samling sendes portofrit til
Cents i Frimarker eller $1.OO for allie
smrkt indbunden.
G.. RASMUSSEN PUBLISH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-31

Ggs5H Gaa is:p Gjart af Msnr * Fl Po9 g.
Andersen: IA. Vor Hustru, af Bill
Nye. Is Maanen, af J. 1. Heiberg.
5s;sn; At FF;E b0g&: =: cttSss:
mann. 10. Faderen, af B. Bj0rnson.
20. Oct dode Barn, af Kristofer
. neron. "a. Norges Hilsen til DAN
mark, at O. Arvesen. Sc Slider.
Pris Is Cents.
og Alien, af N. Christian Madsen.
3. Den evige J0de, af Johan scnarf-
fenberg.. 4. Moderkaldet. af Zaka-
Ende efter Njaais Saga. 8. Be tire
Helligaftener,- af st. st. Blicner.
Z. Livets Lykke. az Lilles6. 5. Mod
Jul, at Knut Hamsun. 9. Tanke-
E sssos Fod ds; Av II: Min YEN S@ i Iasa-
strygeren. at Bret Harte, Il.
smaastykker og Anekdoter. 1s. BIZ
eyycG}s otffr at G Ende H Er y. D!g5e
Ter. Chr. WHITTIER, H. Y. Kaa1und,.
Wergeland,. J0rgen Moe, Chr. Ric-
hardt, We1haven, O.. K. Nissen, B.
s%tjerne Bj6rnson, .. Arvessn, Hen Hem
Indhold af ste samlinE.-1. /
af Jacob Hilditch. 3. Arbejdsi5s.
he'd. at Emile lola. 4. I Wiscon-
sins Skove. af F. L. Grundtyig. s.
E scr s; "4s', Of Kari Larsen. I.
8. Droslen, at N. Chr. Madsen. 3.
Onkel Thorvald og Tante Urine. az
Carl M6ller. 10. Anekdoter, II.
Vinteren, af F. Snedorff-C hristen-
SEN. IL. Digte af C. Hauch. lens
ZetlitZ, Wilhelm Petersen. Chr,
Ricbardt,, MAIDS Hansen, A. Oehien-
schMger, CART Etlar, Henrik Wer-
geland, Carl Plough, Erik ,B0gh.
Chr: H. Molbech, A.. Munich, II g.
Andersen, II. v. Kaalund. Kros-
sing Fr: Paludan-Muller, Peter
zen Moe Setback staffe1dt, B.. M.
st3erne Bjornson, Fl. A. Wergeland.
A.. Munich, P. L. M011er, Jens Bag
gesen. K. l.. Rahbak, J. P. Jacob
sem j. S. Welhaven, I, L.
Valdemar Thisted, s.
Chr: Winther, M. Rosing, Jacob
PAUL.. SO Slider. Pris Is Cents.
'nhver Adresse we'd Modtagelsen az Is,
Samlinger. nj ~
I'm z2o.z2< So. Fourth s,reef.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
THE ELIMINATION OF PLEASANT
NOTHINGS FROM THE DANCE.


der the need Of proper treatment for these de-
fects necessity.
Free dental clinics have been established in
different sections of the city, but it has been
well nigh impossible to obtain dental treatment
for more than a fraction of the children. Thus
the Division Of Child Hygiene has concentrated
its attention on preventative dental treatment
by educational methods. Great effort has been
made by the school nurses TO lay the founda-
ton of proper habits in the care Of the teeth.
At regular intervals the children are assem-
bled in groups. Each child is required to bring
a tooth brush and tooth powder TO school.
The nurse nstructs them in the use of the
same. Children are taken to the medical room
and frequent tooth brush drills arc given.
There are now in this city six free depart
mental clinics exclusively for children, besides
nineteen other free dental clinics attached TO
dispensaries or to dental colleges which pro-
vide free treatment for both adults and chill
dren.
Defective vision is another important matter
which has been given special attention in the
Board OF Education. with the cooperation OF
the Department OF Health.
Care OF the eyes has reduced the number
OF children with defective vision from 1871 per
cent TO 93. Where glasses are needed and the
parents are unable TO furnish the same the
cases are referred to the various city relief or
ganizations.
Several schools, through the activity OF the
teachers. have funds from which they furnish
glasses to their pupils who are in need of them.
Father Knckerbocker is doing his duty TO
the weak, the halt the lame and the blind, and
the young generation will be bettered by his
efforts
The effect Of systematic physical training is
becoming more apparent Public school ath-
letics is doing as much as anything TO improve
the physique OF Father Knickerbocker's young
family Not only are these systematic exer-
cises and drills in the public schools tending
20 produce in the youth Of both sexes, proper
poise and posture, but the institution Of ath-
letic competitions and games by the Board OF
Education in connection with the Public
Schools Athletic League is cultivating means
OF providing the present and future generations
with healthy bodies. The value OF public school
athletics from both the physical and hygienic
stsndpoints cannot be overestimated
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Continued from aIth page.

ne children wear their hats and coats all day.
Some schools, especially the newer types OF
buildings, are provided with specially planned
out-oi-door classroom for the use OF children
classified under the second kind OF fresh-ar
class, l. c, as a class for an1mio children. This
classroom is usually constructed on the root OF
the school building or upon q specially built
roof playground. The ansmic children in this
class receive instruction during part Of the day
and sleep during the other part Of it. They
are given milk and specially prepared food dur
ing both morning and afternoon sessions.
Their room is equipped with large reclining
chairs and they wear sweater and cap outht
furnished by the school.
The third variety of open-sir class is one
arranged and conducted upon the same prin-
ciple as is the class for snsmic children, but II
IS arranged for tuberoular children. very IN
teresting class of this type is the one attached
% Public School 100 and conducted on ferry
boat rnoored at the foot of East 99th street
Among the different problems which the
Board OF Education is called upon TO handle is
,ba, Of the mentally defective child. II ire
ouently happens that the mentally detective
child is one whose physical development has
far exceeded the normal mental growth; IN
other words such child may be physically
abnormal and mentally subnormal Such
condition is usually referred to as backward
"syer age" and, in extreme cases, as mentally
defective" Il does not follow that sick chill
dren are insane or imbecile, but they undouot-
edly possess lower mentality than their age
or physical size and condition should co-ordi-
nate with. Such cases are by no means hope
less. but they require special treatment.
The mentally defective children are grouped
in special classes, where great attention IS PAID
10 manual training and rhythmic work. Cases
OF ungraded children whose home surroundings
are not conducive TO their wellbeing are made
institution cases and such children are sent 10
Randall's Island
From thirty 20 fifty per cent OF all school
children examined are found 10 have detective
teeth Decsyed teeth and unclean mouths as
csusatve factors in nalnutrition and the con-
sequent loss Of school time from absence rem
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

ing ahead, which is a motto
many man, or woman
might we'll follow.
The moon the past month
has been very fine and has
been taken advantage Of by
many, including a Young Man
from Elizabeth whose name
begins with B and rhymes
with rooster.
Ferd Eberstadt Of Brick
Church who is a leading pro-
Germ If not the, may soon be
getting allied in one respect
anyhow. Watch your step
Ferd.
Geof AIoy has just reed.
his wireless certlncate from
the L. S. Good stuff Geof;
going sparkling now en-?
Note to Ed:-Please run
this because ! told Jack and
Nip it would be in and
they've promised to buy some
copies: Jack Garvin and Nip
Walbridge dinnered ye corr.
al their club last night. Jno.
is from y. j. o. k, but Nip is
the beau Of Brkln. On the
Job, Brkln Bits!) STAS.