davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

nv Sdpar1s IN 9btlld dnIteht,
benefit ein Irtifel aus Del
Seber bon George 9ronion fea i'm
"gfep Yorf 5eralb". Ser I~erfailer,
Der ais Serouseeber Der in Shangbai
e~rideinenben vSur gaitern Repiep"
oils elmer Der beiten 4euner finciiihe
iapaniider Serbdltniic gilt, idreibt
borin:
Sic iapaniihen Sprpcrunscn iinp
Der ShluBitein Der Semiibuneen. uns
iebe fernere Sheilnabme an Der CIR
idlieBuns Gbina's unmcelid1 al
MAIDEN. Sci senauer Yriifuua Der
Sin9e 5ei9t iih, oas Nmcrito jeBt
ppIi9 i%ioltert baitebt. unb bab u~uiereu
Sinan5leuten unb Sobrifonten gerabe
ieet Dos 8edt uno Die Moglidfeit ses
nornmeu lperben iol, fiirnerbin IN
ir9enb elmer Sorm nit Der d,ineiiider
He9ierun9 5u perbanoeln, pbnc baB
Sapun 9iiti9it ietne grluubniS bn5ll
9e9eben. Soneit Yn,erito in 8etrod,t
fcmmt, bort Die hiueiiide Hesierung
in Der Wanbifurei Wongplci, in
Sdnntuns, in Sllfien unb i'm Sangtie>
Sbale einfad nuf, 81 eriitieren. @enl,
mir alth in eini9en mbeoeutenben
artifeln auf bieien Nidrften nit Sapar,
uielleidt in Wettbelpcrb treten fonnen.
Die reiden unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &C.
lhdrtc lperoen ltnIeren Sabrifanten
fproerbin perIhlplien iein.
Sic lleberreihung Der iapnnilf,en
Soroerun9en beoeutet offenfunbig cine
NIT &erahtung separate Hiifiihtss
loii9teit ge9en Die Hedte Der Imeriz
faner, tpie lie ourh bas Yrin5ip Der
~offenen Sbilr" 9urartiert iinb. Sic
bebelltet cine unperifdmte WiBadtilng
f%eierlider Gertrdge, grfldrltngeu unb
Yrotofole, lpcld,e Die llnabhdngigfeit
unb Sntegritdt @biuu's garantieren
iolen. &einerlei EXPERIMENTATION fanrl
IN bieien falten, hurten Shdtladell
ctlpns dnoern ooer Die In9riffe Sae
pans ullf bic llnabbdngtgfeit Gbinn's,
oas 8oreeben 9e9en Die lcaitimc Nuss
Dehnung amcrifaniid)en 6anbels in
China %ir9enopie red,tferti9en. Ser
Rannma @annal. Der beitimnt mar,
unierem 6anOel nit Dem eroBen dine
'i'dlen Wurft 1leue Nnregilu9en mio
Gortbeile 5u brin9en, Der es urieren
Sauilelten ermoglifen iolte, Die %pr<
tbeile bes Yrin6ips Der noffenen Sbiir"
lpabr3unebmen, p~erlicrt polig feline
Sebeuturs, iopeit China in Setrnht
fomnlt. 8ir iinb ouseeibloiien bon
bieiem Wnrfte.
5dtte Nmerifa frilber enersiidl leine
Mefte in China pertreten, bate Die
californiIhe Srage obne allfidub ibre
@rlepieun9 9efinben. 10 pilrbe Dos
japaniide Splf Heipeft Dor ~llrierer
NudtfteIun9 6etommen bober. bann
niiroe es uniere pertraglid1en Hcd,te
auf oleid]er Antbeilnabme an Der Or
Ihliebun9 Der un9ebeueren lntenten
S%iilfsaueQen Gbtna's %allerfannt baben
China mu6 belite biiBen fiir Die
Sflpdfe Der 8ereinisten Staaten, es
aerdtb in Die Shubberridaft Supnn's,
mas nlir als criter Shritt elmer ppQiz
gen Nuiiausung angeieben perocn
fam. Sn 9leider @eiie fiel ia aorca
Dem uneridttliten iapaniihen Ntagen
gum Spfer, pbne baB non Den Wtud)ten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Die 3pSlf Kanenen Scr ,,Gmji,
tonto".

Sie auf tefniihem @cbiete iu6z
renbe en9liide Sad]6eitihriit gGnsi>
neerins" nerofientliht einen Iffifel
Die ~9uiitania", Dem Tie 5ebn
3eidnungen beifii9t. Bib 5 5eigt
@runOriB bes Observation-Disclosures,
auf Dem nabe beim Bug bes Sdifies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
pferSesJmpsrt.

Sas Surenn fir giebSuft bes
aderbalz Imtes peroffentlihte fiir5s
lid cine 2ilie Der fin 3u6talpede in
1914 importierten Yferbc. Sic Cite
lit ipie folot:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
Gbrenliitc fit critic balbw06entli6e tatbo=
liide 3eitnlg iii Oer 9anOesipra9e.
Bis ;ma 8. Snli 1915. ...... 4, 461.

2icber Seierl- @ic idou 10 Oft 6etont, 6onbelt es ii6 an erier
Sleue nm Die Seompfung Ns Sreb>S bifferentismu us inter aabos
luen. SR1er lpuc mn ldnplnoen, nenn reyes, erntes : nterciie, SpRrs
pil9feu, ia Defenders 9ercinpiQigfGt 81 8elpopiern. genedt lpmo fir Die
Gntipidelung Der tatbolihcn Ireic, Sfrit fir Sdrit. aRan prlnnet mo
brmgt Sper, goBe @elDppfcr fr unierc Euener unb SdnGern fir fatbos
hide ShuIen uo ardrn mc @alenbouier uD Sptdler. Wit Hed,ti
@urum aber 1nu man ndt ot 8roBe Spfer fir Die tatbvlil6e Srene mb
entptdelun9 nerlangen IN brn9en, obne nelft . aud in Den Yer
smieten Staaten 9eldeben tam, me III nnoeren Smloern 9eiteben lit:
9rieher, Sebrer nnO Shucnern ueroen perjast, bic tatbuliihen 2aien perfulst
nb oe airben nno shnlen un fatbplrhe anhalten eunfis5irt. Spr9t b e
Hunun8 befunbcn werbet meldc audi bas mahtgne Wittel gum
Srieben lit.
@intreten fir tatbolHde 8reBf gntpifclmg lit bubcr IberauS prufnides
9or9cben fur lpirtan1e SDroerun9 uo SertWibi9ung unieres tnbolthen
SeiBnonoe5 III Den &ereinieRu Stuutn. @trn Su, Icber 2cier, biiem 10
pidhi9en Yrogranm Seine llnerrismg mb NttbTlic entsiebeu2 @eniB
niht 8ir l9en Dficntlit RedDnitait ab iber uniere Arbeien. @irn Oh
2eue 02tarbeit perpeigern?
3e Snnport berauf faunt 2u am been gebcn, inbem 9u 9eincn
Namen in Die ebrenltre Der Vtuarbeter an Dem II d it n, tbunlihcn
Sdrire, Dies erans9abc bon Nus9aben bon pSbe Catholic Tribune" 3ei Idl
Die &ofe. cilhreibr:. 8mn On in Die Geiben Der tatboliiden SreBsIppnel
cintreten? Bin Oh tr tatboi6e RreBs entpidelun9?
Wcnn Oh oas Sornnlar, nelhes III anoerer StcQc erIdeint, bereits
mtersetnet umo cngetidt bal. 10 frase 3eiue germanotcn uo 5reuube oh
tic pn biier Asiation fir fatbpGide 2res Gntmideluns sebDrt ao tbre gu.
iase ensehtft baben. Sorge, DAB lie es and pirhih TT uni SMi nit Die
g 9fr a g e nab elmer pfters erideinenoen Erene ifnHen. 8ebenfe. bB cs
lid nm Ds mddieie npbrne W2ihel Der MuHlGruna ir Nle umb mirfuneu
Sduses fir Sih as faboider Ineruaner banbelt. Die benen SntereNeu
Eeines @atrlanpes. 9ener Stride, 9eines @lerus. Seiner SamIie no
Geiner iel6n, bcrlurgen cine naduige, forhdrttltte unb lcirunesidbige
6ncrs eri5enenbe fatbolife Rrene. Bit Su babel, cine iolhe 81 ihaiien?
8em ia, bann urter5eihne bas Sormrar, ienbe es Gin. Senese Anbere bs
@leihe an tbun. SBr eo 8ett!
hatbGan Sduns IN sr. aansstpraa bard sb"Hsmshs.suipr.nn seGm@orf b6sa
waun tr Die ppise &Dhr idsnbe:
"a Suui 1918 Kathryne Sphaer Charleston. Ark.
-. 49, - W. D. Firs Porter, I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

9eiier it's Sid rSunb" AT
nenilen OILS ,9nmp".
Sdlirmsr it Der Serle,nnoer
oils Der 0oroer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

Scr 6erausgeber Der Sonooner
.Gailp g'elpa" sibt gu, obaB 9eutid,e
laup's nrcricl0piIidc araitreieroe ime
fraupe lei, Die SSslt I'M SdJah gu
halteu. mo - oaB bic Soffuune Der
9suticber auT ben mOraliiden 3uiams
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

Die Wlifiionire unb armen Sseu.
b~efebrten lit Snoien bitten quite
Sremnbc bemiitbis nm cine frpmme
9abe sur llnteritiituus Der fatbp.
iiid)en Notwithstanding. GS
iuirb bier fir lebenbc nnb abges
iturbene WobltbGter tdslid sebetet.
Wer einsu Collar pber mebr
einicnbet, erbdlt ais bei6eibencn
Sant cine bibibe Ybpto.
grapbie aus ben Wifiiu.
n c n amf elmer 9pitfartc 5useiaubi.
Sromme @aben bittet mar 50
a%brciEeren mn " pn1er 8ros.,
Dubuque, Soma, Imerifa, pbcr
brett at
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at khandwa.
British East India.
Bite jefer 9abe beioufiigeu:
Sur Sbanoipa (SitaS nbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

Kathryne Spieler, Charleston. Ark.
w. j. Pieres, Porter, MINI.
Glenn kuhle, Sinsinawa, Wis.
/. Snli 1915.
r. j. Gea2han, Gregory, S. Oak.
j. VI. Russell. Gilmore City. Iowa.
Mrs. \. J. Steichen, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Cunningham. Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. John Ohlert, Nj. Hope, Wis.
2. SuIi 1915.
Mrs. VIM Bobsrich, Eudora, Mont.
j. Wegmaun, 81. Charles, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

Il nie folgenltper man III
iad,peritdnoi9en amerifanis
ihen areiien bas Gorseben
Sapou's in China aniiebt,
heneiit GIN NIrtifol aug Acr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

&c. Snni 1915.
Herman l.. Albert, Jud, y. Oak.
Aloysius Neveling, Chicago, Ill.
Ben Kuhle, S~insinawa, Wis.
20. Snni 1915.
Rich. McCarrick, Easton. Mimi.
Agnes Deters, Spencer, ;. OAK.
%. Suni 1915.
W. Il. Perry. Sioux City, Iowa.
Henry J. Bownn, ~Shswano, Wis.
Chas. II. Schultz. Sparta, Wis.
30. Stunt 1919.
William j. ScLsfers, Saltwater, Okla.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
China's Porcelain Industry

The famous King Teh Cheng
porcelain factory, which from the
year 1896 furnished all the fine
porcelain for the royal palaces Of
China. is to be reopened immediate
ly and a grant ot $4,000 has al
ready been made by the president
OF the republic for this purpose.
This factory was partly destroyed
during the revolution in which the
republic was established and the
various samples and patterns kept
there were divided among the lead
ing revolutionists. While the max.
ing OF porcelain has been one Of the
leading Chinese industries for gen
erations. this factory is said TO be
the only place in which the ancient
ways Of making porcelain. with the
beautiful ancient colors and designs.
has been preserved. The factory
will not only be employed In pro-
ducing porcelain for the market.
but will have special department
in which porcelain OF the highest
quality will be made for presenta-
ton 10 the rulers OF other countries.
Popular Mechanics.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
A Study of Jack Frost

The schedule OF Jack Frost Is be-
ing carefully tabulated by the
weather bureau, after he puts in an
appearance, so that his movements
may be anticipated even more accu-
retely in the future. Already the
bureau has Swallowed frost many
times during its seasonal invasions
and retreats, and knows pretty well
what 10 expect or II. IL has been
found for one thing that practically
no spot in continental United States
Is wholly frost free, but that In
three regions the destructive drop
In temperature occurs at such rare
intervals as to be almost a curios-
ity. These areas are the southern
quarter OF Florida, a strip OF the
Colorado river valley, extending
about 100 miles north from the Mex
lean border. and stretch OF the
Pacific coast OF California. from Los
Angeles 10 san Diego.
Frost, the weather bureau has
found, has much the same move.
ments each year In the portion OF
the country west or the Rockies II
puts In its appearance In Montana
and North Dakota on the average
early In September BY the middle
~
this region to South Dakota, and
has appeared also In Maine. BY
October. frost has advanced In the
west 10 eastern Colorado. Nebraska
and Iowa. but Is held TO slow pro
gress In the east by the Great
Lakes. One month later, however.
this opposition has been beaten
down, and the frost front stretches
from near FL Paso. Tex. across
Oklahoma and Arkansas. through
northern Mississippi. Alabama. Geor-
gia and South Carolina. and turns
northward TO near the southern tip
Of Delaware. The remainder OF the
southern march Ia slower. and II ~
Dec. 20 before the farthest advance
Is registered along the guilt coast
and across the lower end or Florida.
The conquest OF spring over win
ter begins In February In southern
Texas and southern Florida. and
goes steadily forward until late May
in the east, and early June in North
Dakota and Minnesota. BY the end
OF the FIRST week in June Jack Frost
has usually been pushed boldly out
Of that portion OF the United states
most concerned with his movements.
indiana Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Cities May Become
Landlords

Better housing is on the way in
Massachusetts,. At thu recent cleo
ton constitutional amendment
was adopted by n vote OF three to
enc empowering the commonwealth
TO relieve congestion Of population
and TO provide homes for citizens"
The legislature will be asked by
The Homestead commission In pass
an appropriation for n tract OF land
near one OF the larger msnufsctur.
ing cities for subdivision into house
lots with garden plots.
A bill authorizing cities and
towns TO establish classes In ag-i.
culture will again be pressed. An
inquiry was made a year ago in Bos.
ton 10 find out how many tenement
jewellers would avail themselves OF
an opportunity to move into the
country, and II satisfied the com.
mission that a considerable number
would make an earnest trial OF
mixed country and city life II they
mad the means.-Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BREAKING A BOY.

I am often asked by letters and otherwise how
get such wonderful results in the performance
OF high-class music and almost perfect disci-
pine Here is one OF the items from long list:
never set out TO break the will OF boy. as
sometimes hear teacher brag they do but en-.
deavor to strengthen his will. Breaking the will
spols boys capability, produces lassitude and
turns what might have been success into
miserable failure. A child with a broken will
is sure to be sullen and stubborn, ill-mannered,
mIserabIy unhappy. and either ends In the In.
sane asylum or some kind OF prison. May
heaven have mercy upon the parent or teacher
who knowingly sets out TO break the will Of
any boy girl.
Better that persons placed over boys and
RirIs should try TO teach selfmastery But re-
member that selfmastery can be taught only
by a person having selfmastery. Instead OF con.
ouering a child you had better. In very deft
way-iest you fail--teach him to conquer him.
self. harness and bride his will 40 that h, can
sit upon soft cushions and drive anywhere. For
will power fs like steam. The engine contains
the steam the body contains the will and the
brain ought TO be the engineer See the pointf
The instructor must bear the same relation to
the boy as the inventor does 10 tho engine and
eneineer--J. B. vanderworker. In Christian Ad-
yocate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Does Being placed"
Mean Staying Put ?"

A boy who asks for a Job at the
New York public library employ.
ment bureau has his troubles.
The placement clerk provides him
With a vocational guidance appli-
cation blank containing Sc ques-
tions. Does your mind concen-
trate or skip around" Is one Of
them.
Our mind has both concentrated
and skipped around this and the
other IS questions. but 1t invariably
circles back here:
Ia u bette for boy TO he
placed" in job some expert thinks
he will fit?
Or-is IT better for him TO make
his own place In the world?
I'D hate to see any young fel-
low do all the things I've dore,
make all the mistakes I've made.
says J. Leonard Replogle, $4,000
900 steel magnats. who went to
work for $3.50 a week when he was
IL years old.
But IT'S SO TO 30 that II 7. Re-
plogle had been placed" in his
youth according tn vocational guild
ance rules. he would not be ex-
planning his phenomenal financial
career today
There's a fatality about accepting
other peoples judgment OF what is
good for us. II robs us OF our pow.
er 10 Judge for ourselves.
There's a fatality about being
placed" by somebody else. It In
clines a body TO stay put"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
'GpI1roRiAL PAoE
effort it will take for you to be with her
Christmas day.
Those Christmas Toys

Shortly the little ones will hang their stock
ings for Christmas toys.
Some will receive presents selected for the
parents pleasure. others will have amusements
that bring fear, many will learn of murder and
death from their playthings.
Books OF COLLINS. ghosts and devils and freak
Ish jackiIthe-box arrangements are excellent
things for teaching fear.
Indian stories OF scalping and tin soldiers
and cannon will NOT instill thoughts OF kind
ness.
A game of put together blocks, a book OF
animal romances chids story Of the stars
A mechanical train and track, an old-fashioned
last-for lifetime doll. a printing press outnt
will please children and INSTRUCT them
For slim pocketbooks-which unfortunately
are not rare-a smooth wood board. some tin
soldiers, civilians and Wild animals. many va
rious shaped wood blocks, small tree twlgs'
clock spring train. a small boat cigar ooH Oh
spools cardboard signs representing stores and
shops and piece OF chalk form an equipment
with which cities oceans, lakes, buildings
parks streets and industries can be made
And they can be used to TEACH TRAVEL
CIyICS HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY, BUSINESS.
You will find your children's brains. IKE
sponges absorbing everything good and bad
IL depends much upon yourself what the child
will absorb during It's early years-and II Is
we'll to remember that good foundation is the
acme OF preparedness IN the battle OF life
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
A Poem a Day
LIGHTS OUT-iOis,


tPoem by Henry Van Dyke. u. =,
the Boston meeting OF the National
Institute OF Arts and Letters and the
American Academy OF Arts and Let
tersD
Lights out" along the land.
Lights out" upon the sea!
The night must put her hiding hand
Ger peaceful towns where children
sleep.
And peaceful ships that darkIy
creep
Across, the waves. as II they were not
free.
The dragons OF the air,
The hell-hounds OF the deep.
Lurking and prowilng everywhere.
60 forth To seek their helpless prey.
Not knowing whom they main or
Stay
Mad harvesters. who care no. what
they reap.
Out with the tranquil lights,
out with the lights that burn
For love and law and human rights
Set back the clock q thousand
years.
All ihsy have gained now disap-
And the Dark Ages suddenly return.
You that let loose wild death
And terror In the night.
COO grant you draw no quiet
Until the madness you began
Ia ended. and long suffering man,
set free from war-lords. cries. LET
there be light"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
GERMAN ALLIANCES.

German blood pervades the royal house OF
Russia today TO IA great an extent II does
that Of Great Britain. perhaps greater.
Until Peter the Great the Romanon family was
a national dynasty, the regning houses OF Eu-
rope having declined matrimonial alliances with
Muscovite bsrbarians. In 1925 Anne, daughter
of Peter the Great. married a German prince.
Since that day all the Russian czars until Alex
ander III married German princesses Alexan-
der's wife was a daughter OF the Danish dynasty,
which itself II In reality the German dynasty OF
Oldenburg Germany" says Charles Sarolea,
In Everyman, has long been carrying on a most
thriving export trade Of princes and princesses
with almost every European monarchy, ex-
port trade In which she is reapIng enormous
political advantages in the present crisis.
We must not forget that every German princess
coming to Petrograd could bring with her
numerous suite OF lades-in-waiting and court
of1cials, so that the German court colony was
automatically increasing. II is no mere chance
that the capital the military harbor and the chief
imperial residences should all have German
namee--Kronstadt. Oranienbaum Schuessen.
eurG. Petersburg and Peterhof Peterhof has
|been ths Russian Potsdam."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Pointed Paragraphs

It's a poor farm that can't acquire
a mortgage.
Girls shouldn't cry: IL is more
picturesque TO sob.
To diet is one thing. To eat ones
words is something else.
The poor man who raffes for a
turkey is apt 10 60 hungry.
Any married man can agree with
his wife but what's the use?
II often happens that man who
is his own boss sees few pay days.
We know folks who actually be
lieve their troubles interest others
Feminine complications often re
semble small boys they won,
wash.
IL a man has money 10 burn some
dear young thing is willing to strike
& match.
The man who acts contrary tn his
wife's advice and falls down never
hears the last Of IL.
When a woman's dress Is de
scribed "a n dream the cost IL apI
to prove a nightmare to her hubby
Lots Of men who have no faith il
Darviu's theory are busy transform
ing themselves into monkeys again
Wise men change their opinions
occasionally. but the fool who car
change = ,00l bill commands more
Djcct respect.
The average married nan NIGH
not object TO playing second vtolir
II the orchestra 10 which he be
longs would give only private per
formances.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WEDNESDAY

with bunch OF DANES called Val.
kyries. who were something like
our suffragets. They wore helmets
and carried spears and shields
Their Job was 10 bring the souls OF
heroes slain in battle TO dinc at
Woden's table-de.hote in valhalla.
Wooden also kept perched on his
shoulders a couple Of ravens called
Thought" and Memory. which
were his messengers
Tomorrow we'll tell how Thurs
day was named.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

At the three days mental hygiene
convention recently held in Boston
the keynote Of many of the papers
read was the supreme importance OF
proper care and training In child
hood as a preventive OF nervous and
mental disorders in adult life.
More and more the experts are
coming TO realize that IL is 10 par
ents they must look TO check the
rising tide OF mental disease. which
is fast Il king on the proportions OF
national menace.
Start a child thinking right and
living right, and in most cases his
mental health will take care OF II
self. Bring him up wrongly. and you
are counting mental disaster. no
matter how good his constitution
may be.
So unanimous and emphatic 10
| expert opinion on this point that the
sponsors of the recent Boston con-
vention, the officers of the Massa'
chusetts Society for Mental Hy-
giene. thought IL well 10 call atten-
ton specifically TO the importance
OF wise parental action in safeguard
ing the mental life. In the printed
program or the meetings they in
cluded an admira ly compact sum
mary OF suggestions TO parents.
Here are their recommendations:
Give your child opportunity for a
variety OF wholesome activities and
interests.
Train your child to work hard in
some regular occupation suited to
his ability and talents. but to avoid
fatigue by alteration Of work and
rest.
Train your child TO give attention
TO the present situation.
Train your child to strict obedi-
ence In a few important matters,
and let him alone in regard TO the
unimportant things.
Avoid conditions that tend TO pro-
duce cverstrain.
Protect your child from shocks.
DO not brighten him yourself or let
other people do so.
Give your child a variety OF we'll
cooked. wholesome food In ample
quantity ~ regular intervals.
Train your child to avoid drugs
and stimulants OF all kinds.
Train your child TO healthful hab-
Its Of sleep IN fresh air, giving op-
rortunity for at least nine hours.
and for more than that before the
age OF IL
n your child becomes worried and
sleepless, or has muscular witch
/ ings or the like, consult a competent
/ physician at once.
Take advice OF a competent per.
son concerning the peculiar. sensi.
tive or nervous child. in order 70
correct a possibly bad inheritance
by proper education and environ.
men,.
The best method OF training II by
example.
Whoever drew up this list OF sug
restions did an excellent piece o.
| work. Every recommendation quot
! ed above is based on well-establish
ed facts, and accords with the lates
findings OF medical. physiological
and psychological research.
/. n will pay parents 20 take I,
heart the hints here formulated an,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Wednesday or woden's day was
named from Wooden. the big boss
god OF the old Scandinavians.
This gent. Wooden, with his wife
Freya and his son Thor, lived in a
nifty palace called vaIhalla. which
was built entirely OF gold and sil.
yer. II must have been pretty swell
but we have got II on them today
in such matters as plumbing. cleo
trio light and steam heat.
Wooden was always surrounded
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ing rules will has
ten the cure and
prev ent h q
spread OF tubercu.
losis:
l. Spend as
much OF your time
az possible In the
open air. protect
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
HINTS FOR PARENTS
ADDiNGToN BRUCE.


to apply them in the uporinging OF
their children. A lasting gain in
the physical as well as the mental
health OF the little ones will be the
result.
Particularly important is the last
suggestion sse best method OF
training is by example. You must
yourself live the things you would
teach your child If he Is TO profit
from the teaching.