davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
WOMAN'S CLUBS
MEET IN LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington, Va. June S.-The Viz
ginia Federation of Woman's Clubs
met in Lexington In its ninth annual
session. Formal exercises were held
in Washington and Lee University IL
brary with addresses OF welcome by
Mrs. Kerlin, the president OF the To-
cal society; Mayor Jackson. President
Smith and General Nichols. Mrs. w.
S. Friend. of Covington. responded to
the addresses OF welcome.
The convention held sessions in the
Rockbridge County Courthouse and
adjourned tonight. Nearly hundred
delegates were present. Miss Helen
Cummings Is State president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
MIR. GREENE MANAGER


Frederickshure, Va. June s.--Joseph
y. Greene, Of stafford County. near
Whitewater. has been secured by the
Farmers Creamery Company. OF Fred
ericksburE' as manager of the Cream
erys plant AZ Hopewell. where the
company IS doing fine business
ar Greene has been connected with
the Woodstock Farm in stafford. has
had experience in dairy matters and
Is well qualified for the position. He
will enter upon his duties in a short
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

PORTSMOUTH,, Va. June S.-Dr. Burr
Jones. who has been connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association
work in this city for the past six
years as general secretary OF the as
ISOLATION during which time he has
conducted the work in two different
buildings. has rendered his resignation
TO the board of directors and will leave
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
PLEDGES SUPPORT
IN ENFORCING LAW
M-County w. G. r. U. At Hampton
Adopts Resolutions--Will Aid
Commissioner Peters.

Hampton. Va, June S.-Resolutions
pledging their support to the min
listers of this section in the fight
against the red light districts" and
to have all laws carried out, and
promising to report all derelictions to
the Rev. j. 8. Peters, the moral COM
missioner. were adopted yesterday by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Warwick and Elizabeth City
Counties, In bt-county convention at
Fox Hill. There were about 100 dele
fates in attendance and the temper
ance workers were enthusiastic in
their support OF the fight to wipe out
the scarlet woman and rum.
The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved. That we, the Womans
Christian Temperance Union in BIZ
county quarterly convention. assem-
bled In the First Methodist Church.
Fox Hill. strongly recommended that
each union ofrer scientific temperance
instruction prizes in the schools near
est said union. not forgetting that early
Impressions are most lasting.
Resolved second. That the members
OF the w. c. T. u. be vigilant in urging
that our town, county and State laws
are enforced; and II there are any
known violations, to report the same
to the Rev. J. s. Peters, our State COM
missioner of moral welfare.
Resolved third, That our bi-county
convention petition Congress to pass
the national constitutional prohibition
amendment now before that body
Resolved fourth, That we extend
our thanks to the stewards OF the First
Methodist Church, Fox Hill, for the
use OF their building, to the pastor,
Rev Mr.. Draper for words of well
come; to Mr. Ditto, Mr.. Bomboy and
Mr.. Frisbie for their forceful addresses
and to the ladies OF Sunshine Union
for their bountiful lunch, their cordial
hospitality and their beautiful decora-
tiODs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
Spring Recital.

Of fhc Eruuf1f wcrr also present.
Spring Recital.
! Miss Belle Johnson's piano pupils
gave their spring recital on Friday
afternoon last before an appreciative
audience. The program was excep-
tionany well rendered. the younger
students showing an unusual appre-
cation OF rythm and remarkable
ease of execution.
Mrs. Flora Van Ripper added much
to the pleasure Of the audience, sing
ing Schubert's Ave Maria and
quaint group OF chidfens songs by
Sidney Homer
4 special prize for dtligent and con-
scientious during during this. her hrst
/ session of study, was awarded TO little
Miss Mary Mason Anderson.
/ Those taking part in the program
were: Miss Lorena Mason, Miss Pene-
tiope Anderson. Miss Marian Boice,
Miss Eta Johnson, Miss Eleanor
Knox, Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Ella
Ruhin and Miss Martha Scott John
son.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Il. Evans. Mrs.
! II. NJ. Lane. Mr. ana Mrs. Richard
Oliver, Miss Marie Ford. Misses Bessie
and Ethel Schaaf, John Schaaf, Robert
johnson and Louis Watkins. of this
city. were among the out-of-town
guests present at the Grigg Newcomb
wedding. which took place in Wash
lingtou on Wednesday.
Mrs Meredith owen. Jr., of 1905
Decatur Street, WHO has been very i'll
with typhoid fever. is improving.
Miss Genevieve Barry, of Chicago,
and Miss Elizabeth McKenna, Of
Louisville, are the guests of the Misses
Smith at s25 West Grace Street.
Mrs James Waller Ford, of Tai
colt, w. Va, is visiting Mrs. James
&C.. Page on South Third Street
Miss Urith Green has returned to
her home in Norfolk, after visit TO
Miss Lucy Meade n this city.
! Miss NJ. @. Hobson, of Howard s
/ Neck" In Goochland County, has been
the guest of Mrs Richard Gwathmey
on Monument Avenue for a few days
this week.
! Miss Alice Reid Jones has returned
I from ''Foxcroft." where she has been
attending school this season. and has
. -
Archer G. Jones, at "Covelly," their
home in Amelia County.
! Miss Winifred Meade, Of Whining
ton, y. C., is visiting Colonel and Mrs.
Joseph Meade at their home on Park
Avenue.
! Mrs. Walter :. Mcneil has returned
! to her apartment at the Monroe Ter
race. after visit to friends in West
I Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Page Grymes left yes
terday to visit Mrs L. T. Winfrey in
Baltimore.
Miss Ellen Wallace. of "Ellerslie,"
on the Cary Street Road, is attending
the dances at Woodbury. Forest
School
Mr., and Mrs Robb White are spend
ing some time in Tarboro, n. c.
Meetings
The Social Service Federation will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at
lib North Fifth Street Members are
urged to be present. 1t is requested
that the tickets for and proceeds from
the entertainment given last week be
handed in at this meeting
Westminster Presbyterian Church
mas arranged a program of music and
reeltauon IN celebration Of its twenty
sixth birthday this evening from to
10 o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. All friends are cordially in
vted An Offering will he taken M
the door.
1---h MR. GREENE MANAGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
MOOnshiner Given Year.

Luray. Va, June s-John D. Ruff
ner, a farmer of this county, was con-
victed in the Federal Court at Har-
risonburg Tue sday of moonshinine
and given one year and a day In the
Federal Prison at Atlanta. Ruffner is
almost seventy years o.d and had
figured several times before in the
United States courts for similar Of
lenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
Sipe Given Two and n Half Years

Harrisonburg, Va, June Stuart
Edgar Sipe. a young farmer and bust
ness man of Lynwood. Rockingham
County. was sentenced Tuesday to two
and a half years In the State peni-
tertiary for obtaining $1,000 from ].
r. Heard. OF Elkton. under false pre-
lenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
MRS. c. S. DIGGS,
MRS. G. o. PAGE,
MRS. e. Il. CHRISTY,
MRS. J. G.. HARRIS,

At the morning meeting of the union
the convention was opened with an
address by Mrs. J. w. Driver. of New
port News. the president. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev NJ.
F. Draper, pastor of the Fox Hill
Church, who also welcomed the tenn
perance workers to that town. Mrs.
Amelia F. Colgan responded to the
words of welcome on behalf of the
visiting delegates. Reports from all
the unions showed that the temper
ance work 10 on the increase
Mrs. c. w. Belts conducted the noon
day devotional prayer servises.
dainty but elaborate luncheon
was served the visitors on the spacious
lawn of the church by the ladies OF
Fox Hill. and this proved an exceed
ingly interesting feature
The afternoon session started at
1880 o'clock. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Jeffries. Addresses were
than taken up. Rev. Mr.. Ditto, Of
Old Point, spoke on Alcohol" and
Secretary Bomboy. of Newport News
Young Mems Christian Association.
ing of the red light district In the
various cities. as well as the saloons.
and touched upon the work the
unions have before them for the COM
ing year. Sergeant William f. Frisbie.
of Old Point. and Mrs. Cline. of New
port News, discussed the flower mis-
sion work. Mrs. Cline read a paper
written by Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Amelia
Colgan read paper on Report
Work" A trio. consisting of Mrs.
Guy, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Guy
sang a temperance rally song, follow
ing which the convention was closed
with prayer by Mr.. Bomboy.
The convention will meet Septem-
Der next with the North End Union
| in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
sp psea,, aonr Wachapreague

For reasons why, see yesterdays
adv. and illustrated booklets. A. H.
@. Mears. Wachapreague. Eastern
Shore. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
S1.65 Round Trip To
Virginia Beach-Cape Henry

The Special leaves Richmond s:1a
A. NJ: leaves Norfolk TAO p. NJ
Carries through coach without
change between Richmond and vir-
ginia Beach.
Frequent Service Between Nor
folk and Ocean View,
Tickets also good ffrom and to
Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball,
leaving Richmond A. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk AIS F. NJ.
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk,
$500; Virginia Beach, 1925. On sale
Friday afternoon and SATURDAYS
Limit Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

thy Gresham as bridesmaid, Profess
sor and Mrs. Brown. father and mother
OF tbc Frunrf wcrc also present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Miss Alice Henning Munson has is
sued invitations for a luncheon, which
aNtll take place at the Commonwealth
sTlub on Saturday. Miss Munson is
entertaining In homer Of Mrs Stuart
&7rattan Christian. a bride of last
Dpring. and Miss Janet keene Jones,
Whose wedding to Philip Thompson
Hlennon, Ensign. I. s. n. VIII he
nOiemn!zed next week, Covers will be
aid for fourteen and the guests viii
include members of the younger So
sxAfAf.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

NH A beautiful but simple wedding took
spiace at the home OF Mr. Samuel r.
E0resham, In Chesterfield County. when
5A1s daughter, Katherine, WIS married
~ Mr.. Carl z Brown at 6 o'clock 4.
80. June s. The ceremony was uer-
E40rmed BY the Rev. D. Roper, of the
3rst Ba ptist Church. In Petersburg.
Rnm1fsted by the brides brother. Rev.
oatph Gresham. Both the bride and
<Mroona are members OF Or Roper's
k5XnDrch.
~ 1As bride u as dressed Il rreHt at
kMrtive travelling suit. and carried
&M Beautiful bouquet of roses They
f<4arted Immediately for trim north.
&1nd will take in Washington. Mt Yer
&xSons New York city. and VIII take
~ trip IN the Hudson TO Albany. On
~ return they will come by the Old
oeBinion Line from New York 20 Nor
m.
Only members OF the two families
E~4re present. Rev Joseph Gresham,
&MAA wife. Of City Point Mr.. Julian
ENehAsn and wife. Of Petersburg. Mr.
oyior, sister OF the bride. of Balti.
Dves Proctor Gresham, and Lewis
emham as best man. and Doro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27
PEORIA MEAT CUTTERS STRIKE.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov H. Demanding "a
reduction Of working hours, IS meat
cutters in three OF the largest down
inan zhnns went on strike here this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

afternoon. The men demand a I0-rOur
day Instead OF the 1914 hour day here
t0fore in vogue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

Leather Diary, 5Cc tc
$3.50
Leather phone books
sc 20 5c
Birthday boc.cs, sc 20
5S
Fsre pt bScEE, @25
Give Hundred and
Bridge books, Z5c 75c
Hzsty Line books SIPS
Laundry Lists Csc 75c
dress books, $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27
SUGGESTIVE FOR GETS

Baby Books, ST. SI25
Leather card cases csc
10 S.
Poker set. ST 20 Sc So
Military Sets SIS Il
$50.
Sewing Sets $500.
Collar Boxes. SOC t.
S2.75.
Tourists Cases 81 te
$40.
Manicure Sets SOC 10 s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

CONTRACT FOR CRUISER LET.
Washington. Noy. 2z--The Seat1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-27

Bridge Sets 75@ 70 S.
Laundry Kits 75c to 81
Shopping Notes, $50 70
500
Desk Sets, 81 to $3.50.
Shoe Poiishes, 25c to
soc.
Coat Hangers 25c to 81.
TRAVELLING Calcs. s. "a
$3.50
-eat6ee Purses iu broad
Address books, 500.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12
PARROT GIVES FIRE ALARM
Cry OF Fire" Brings Help and Saves
tho Building From De.
structlon.

The parrot owned by j. II. Webster
bears nj the claim of It's owner that Il
Is "some bird" II undoubtedly pre-.
vented the building owned by Freeman
Rogers, and used to store yncht sup
plies, from entire destruction by fire.
Seeing the bluzc coming from the
windows Of the loft, the bird, which
had for n few days been on the house
boat of Mr.. Webster In the vicinity OF
the shop, called vchementiy for help.
Cries of FIRE" being heard by work.
men nearby, they looked about to zee
what had so excited Polly.
The fire was discovered, and with
some trouble cxtingu!shcd. Mr.. Rog.
cr' has the bird To thank that his
place of business was not wiped out
complctely.-Noank Comm Dlsputch
New York Herald.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12

Do Not Worry Mother Hen by Inter.
ferenee-Feed Bread Crumbs
When A9 Hours Old.

When the eggs begin TO pip, do -
worry the hen by interference, bu,
let her severely alone till the chicks
are nll out and dry. Then remove
TO n dry rOomy coop which should bv
rat and skunk proof. If you n have
II small runway attached to the south
side, enclosed by wire netting, 81
much the better. The hen should be-
kept confined for n few days, allowing
the chicks to run In and out at will.
Do not be In u hurry To feed tho
little fellows, but scatter some coarse
sNd ar chick size grit In the chat
or litter that you put on the floor Of
their coop. They will pick ut thl.
and begin to learn TO scratch for them.
selves. When - hours old, give some
dry bread crumbs or hard-bollcd egg.
Feed, often, but sparlngly the first fcw
days. Nury the food given, using
rolled oats, cornbread, curd AID stald
light bread ground fine, or soaked To
milk and squeezed dry.
Keep grit, charcoal and clean drink.
ing water always before them. Feed
the hen first and the chick feed will
last longer. After the chicks are two
weeks old turn the old hen loose with
them To go whore she will, always see
Ing that they arc securely cooped fox
u cay are sufficient. Cracked corn
kafiir and wheat Is n very good diet
In addition TO what they pick ny.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12

physical alteration with nm nuiomo
bile. Undoubtedly the lesson Ia well
learned, but IL Is much more expensive
than Il need have been. The boys who
swim out beyond their depth have a
vnriety of opportunities to learn" II
onc of them loses his hcnd and browns
he has but rcaped the natural reward
of disobc fence. 1t another loses his
head, but - saved by II strong com.
panlon, he Is thoroughly scared. and
also learns n valuable lesson. II tho
tiIird, In the face of danger. musters
nll his moral forces and calmly Hoats
until rescued, he has learned the best
lesson OF all. Docs II follow therefore
that we should give our orders and let
the children obey OF not, trusting to
the natural consequences" To teach
them wlsdoin2
The efficiency man IN right when he
snys that we should concern ourselves
more with correction aud discipline
than with punishment, and we must
he sure that the distinction we make
Is more than verbal. There Is n sane
course that avoids the brutal and un-
discriminating whip, us well ~ the
other extreme of letting "nr lure take
her course" and that sans curse In
certainly not TO depend upon natural"
penalties.
The fact TX that there ran be no
fixed rules for the discipline of chill.
drcn. Every oircnse is "A new sltua.
tlon; every child presents n peculiar
combination Of problems. Our meth.
Do. OF correcting will he influenced ny
cur attitude toward the chIld-wheth.
or we seek tn Impose our own more
or less arbitrary scheme OF r%etributive
Justice. But II we are sure that we
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Professor Asks for a Scientific
Method Of Punishment.
EFFICIENCY EXPERT REPLIES
But His Plan Of Correcting the Child
ey the "Automauc, Reflex Meth.
Cd Of Nature" Won't Al.
ways Work.
BY siooNie NJ. oRuENeERo.

A professor In II southern cNy, who
IS evidently not Il specialist on chil.
drcn, writes To an deficiency expert
fer information on the Scientific meth.
cd OF furnishing n child for %mlsdcmcnn.
mrs, such ms theft, falsehood nnd dis.
obedience" lie asks rather pathcticnl.
~. us there no sane middle course
between the old-fashloncd whipping
and the new.fanglcd. splncless idea
OF nonpuniShmcnt that makes the typl-
cal American child either u mollycod.
die or Il bully, according 10 tcmperp.
mentI"
The expert replies by laying dow n
a principle: "rhe right way 10 cor
rect n child II by the automatic, re-
ton Of natural law carries with II n
natural penalty, which, through pain,
disgust or deprivation, teaches tho
wrongdocr not to repeat his mistake.
. Each parental rule should be
based on some natural law, and the
natural penalty for transgressIOn
should he discovered and applied"
Now there Is just enough truth In
this reply to make IL sound right and
there Is just enough error In IL to make
II misleading or dangerous. II Is true
that the child learns from his mis-
takes, that every unpleasant expert
cnce teaches the lesson, Don't do that
again." This Is Il natural law and
the application consists In establishing
unpleasant associations between the
actions we dlsnpprovc and certain cor
sequences. This IL the diverse Of the
principle Of rewards" namely, cstnb-
fishing pleasant associations with the
approved acts.
But the fallncy In the alleged prln-
ciple Is brought out by the experts
own illustration of how he would apply
IL. He asks us To suppose that n hoy.
having been told nOt to eat between
meals, disOheys the parental injunction
and Is seized with an attack OF cramps,
The way to enforce obedience, says
the expert, Is mot by administering
pain killer inside and n switch out
slde-the usual inefficient method"
but by allowing the transgressor to
suffer the natural consequences" OF
his m!sdeed, with frequent reminders
that he Is getting what he deserves
for his disobedlence. He recommends
also II harmless bitter "medicinc' to
add 10 the chlld's disgust. In order to
"intensify natures method OF discl.
pllne." mo coddling, no chastiSng.
but the immediate linking Of cause and
effect In the mind of the child, and the
natural revulslon from II deed that pro-
duces physical or mental pain this
describes in brief the efficiency plan
of juvenile correction
70 every experienced mother two
thoughts will instantly occur. Sup
pose tn lad disobcyS and gets away
without any cramp-having fortunate.
~ n tough digestive system? And sup
poseJ as sometimes happens, that a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12
HOPPER SYSTEM OF FEEDING
Begin by Supplying Dry Mash ana
Later Include Grains-Feed Oats
for Bone and Muscle.

At this time Of the year II II has
not previously been done, the hopper
system Of feeding should he intro.
duccd for the growing chicks. BcgIn
by supplying the hoppcrs with dry
mash and later include grains, cspc-
ciully outs. Some tell US that their
chicks Will not eat oats, but there In
nothing better for growing bone anG
muscle. Hopper feeding greatly les.
sens the mount Of labor In cariHg
for chicks and gives the smaller und
weaker chicks mn equal chance ut the
Seed with the others.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12
Up 10 Them.

Little James, aged six. hni been
taught To pray erch night for ~ his
relatives and friends, aud consequently
the list had grown quite largr. SO one
night, when II came time for the Gus.
tonary prayers, he refused 10 say
them.
well, well, james :" said his moth.
or, "why don't you say thcm? All good
little boys say their prayers
Yes, but I'm too tired"
"Oh, my, that's no excuse. Come
now that's Il good boy"
well" rclentcd Juncs, ~ guess I'll
have To. But, anyhow, I'm not going to
pray for everybody. I'm going to cur
Il lot of EN- out. Some of EN- will
have to n V Observation-Disclosures
Clarion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12
Curious Basque Lanauaas.

II Is said that though the Basque
language, which Is spoken in the Tyr
enccs, Is one of the most dlficIlt of
uIl languages TO acquire, the youngest
child conscious of his W thought,
can express himself perfectly In II.
II Is ayerrcd that, In vigor aud word,
painting, this ~ the richest of all Ian.
guagcs, This may be parity due ia
the tact that nouns, prOnouns and nd.
jectives change into verbs ut Will, and
verbs may be transformed into nouns
aud adjectiyes. Every purt oc speech.
and ven the letters OF the rlphabct
u be declined like nouns, and adjec
lives are corrugated like vcIba.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12

ARE seeking the child's wi good in
our discipline, and not merely giving
relief to our feelings, these few sug.
geStions ought to prove helpful:
Never punish Il child In anger.
Consider the motive aud the tcnpta.
tons rather than the consequence of
II deed.
Condemn the misdced, but not the
child.
Make sure that the child under
stands exactly the offcnse with which
he Is charged.
Make sure that the child gees the
connection between the ofrense and
the penalty that is imposed.
Never administer excessive or un.
usual punishment.
Never e%XngSeratc the magnItaie Of
a child's onrcnSc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-12

child OF the angelic, ohedient kind gets
II violent crampf one Is tempted 10
nsk whether the expert knows any chill.
dren, and whether he has tried out the
methods he recommends. II would
take u child of an unusually docllc
nnd ilabby mind To accept the doctrine
that the pain was the consequence OF
dlSobcdicncc, and II child as soft as
that Is really no problem ut NIL.
II We are concerned, In the supposed
ease, with teaching the child to refrain
from food between meals, we should
. that he has plenty Of wholesome
food for each meal, and that the meals
come with sufficient frequency. We
should see 10 II that he Is spared the
temptation to rat when he should not
cut, and We should CultlvNt" In him nm
effective faith In our judgment MS Ia
the best time for eating. But II va are
concerned with making the child obey
the proposed method VIII be equally
inercctiyc-Or inefficient" II you like.
For the only lesson that n norman hoy
cnn get from the association between
dlsObedience ana punishment" Is tho
lesson To avoid getting caught.
II we extend the principle ut natural
penalties n little further we may sec
us futillty OF eve us vlclOusness. Ihe
'hild that dlsObcys the order not tu
ross the crowded street alone meets
The natural" consequences OF II direct