davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

neueren 6oribungen) 1nuB tire Slut
i'm 2anfe bon Sabrmiuionen abneb.
men, obpobl es atpei Nuellen gibt, bic
ibr nnanfborli6 reue Mabrung 3l,-
fubren: bic 5ablloie Menge iener flei-
men Simmelsf0rper, bic mir Stern-
f@nuppen unb Meteore nen11en, bic
bon allen Seiten Der in bidte11
Sdparmen n1f Tie itiir5en, unb Dor.
auem bte beitdnoige 8erbibt1lng unb
3uiammen5iebung Der @onnenmaiie.
@egentpartig betrdgt Die Di6tigfeit
Der Come nod nidt Elm 8ierteI bon
Der Ser @roe, uno bo9 bat fte ftb
i6on gepaltie per6i6tet unb 5uglei@
berfleinert i'm 8erglei6 at iener 3eit,
6a iie nod als fosmii9er Mebel eri-
itierte, 6eiien l1mfong iiber Die beuti-
&c 8abn 6es Neptun, 6es duBeriten
Ylaneten 11nieres SonneniD1tems
melt binausreibte. Die 3%uion1rner-
5iebung oieies Mebels gu Dem lint
fang, ben oieSonne beute 5eigt, muB-
te, mie @elmbolb ausgerednet bat,
cine Semperatur bon % Miutonen
@rao er5engen. Durd 6teien 1tetS
mie0er neueWdrme %5nfibrenoen Sro-
5eB ser Gerbi6tung unb 3uiammer-
5iebung miro 6os @rfalten Der Come
Inn Miaionen Sabre binausgei@oben,
anfgeboben fmer6en aber fam es Do
our9 eben1otpenig pie 6nr9 Sen
Stnr5 ser Miaiar6en bon Wfeteoren>
Die als nidt gering. acknowledgement
8rennltoff oaidbrlid ibr @rab in
6em @lntofen Der Come fin6en. 9ie
6rBeren, ser &Glte 6eS @eltraumes
5unG9lt ausgeiebten S9i9ten 6es
Sonnenf0rperS merben aumpabli9
cine INNER 6ibtere, immer feitere
@mue biloen, Die imner 1eltener BON
Sen 6urd enormen Drud 5uiammene
gepreBten ~'@usmaIien 6es Snnern
o6er bon ser labaartigen Waiiee etnes
glutfliiiigen &ernes our6bro6en
mer6en miro. Sir Die groBen Blane-
ten Supiter, Saturn, mobl audi fir
Uranus rn6 Neptun> sic I'M 8erbGlt=
nis sur gr6e in ibrer @ntpidlung
nod Inn SsSabrmiuionen 5urid ftn6>
maq 6ie1es @rIoi9en Der Come biel=
lei6t Die @erni9tung 6es 2ebens,
0as ettpo ouf ibnen it6 entfaltet bo=
ben ionte, in ii9 19lieBen; fir oos
2eben ouf nnierer @roc fat es mabr=
1deinIi6 feline 8e6entung mebr.
S6on lange Dor 6ieier &ataltropbe
miro 6os 2eben bon u~nieremPlaneten
gejdmun6en fem. l1n6 mo6ur@?
Durd Mongel an @aiier nno 6urb
@Glte. DoB in elmer ldng1t berflof-
ienen @po9e ELM meit gr0Berer Sell
ser @rooberfla9e bon Walier beoedt
mor oIs beute, ia 6aB emit nl1r tpent>
.ge Ssnieln aus ser Slut ~berborragten,
lit cine bon anen @eologen o%nerfonn-
tie Eatla9e. Gin 81id uuf ar16ere Stint
melsf0rper belebrt nns iiber 6os
6hid1al, 6us Ser @r6e 6robt. Ser
1ette Eropfen oes feu&ten Clements
lit bon, nn1erm trenen 8egleiter, bent
Mon6, gei9mnn6en, nno fpns MIR
BORT Meere nernen, iino nur o11sge=
bebnte SlGfen, sic 5uetfellos emit
nit @aiier ODER 6od einem abnltden
5toff be6edt tporen. Mnf 6em Bla=
neten Murg, Ser in bielen 9ingen Der
@r6e 10 dbnIi6 lit, nebmen 6ie 6nnf=
len Steuen, Sic pob1 ni9ts onoeres
ols Meere glei9 6enen Ser @r6e itno,
faum ben 6ritten Sell Ser Sberfla9e
ein, uno ber16ie6ene 8eoba6t1ngen
6enten 6arauf bin> bob 6ieie MarS>
meere MIR geringe Eiefe beiiben. Die
Fia- oSor SSh41oofnhhor hnoIho Afn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

@enn 1ta1r erfabren mil, tuie me
mig man tpeiB, muB man beriuben,
Sic @iBbegier6e eines a%ufgetpedten
@inbes 3u befrte6igen. Mber lei6er
1immt mani ii@ IN nnierer ra1tlo1en
@egempart 6a5u MIR ielten 3ett, nno
bieneiGt 1T 6as elmer Der @rin6e,
6oB 10 biele aberdeen ibr 8i1ien
iberi9dBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

Mnd sic englii&e 8reRe befennt
iih immer angemeiner 81 6emStan6-
punt, 6aB sic rai9e Wie6erberltel>
lung qeor6neter 3nitdnoe in Denti9=
.Ion6 i'm moblperiton6enen Sntereiie
Ser qan5en 8elt liege. Die 2onboner
Dai1D Retps beiipielsmeiie laBt 1t6
6ariiber folgen6ermaBen aus: Sour
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
Snfplae Ser @a1rnebnt1t1a

Smfplge Ser @abrnebnt1t1g beS
tpnn6erbo1en Eroites, ben tatbolti9e
SsSunglinge befun6eten, als ite ange<
ltdts 6es Eo6es, Der 6ur6 Die Sn=
fluen3a berbeigefibrt tpa1r6e, Die I'll.
@aframente in Sen 8arrads in Seem
Ssseriep empfangen batten, traten filnf=
ala proteItanttf9e @ol6aten 6urdBer>
mittlnng 6es bo6m. &aplans Mrtbrr
s. 6laraf CUR fatbolii9en Stride
iiber. &otbolii9 lit nod INNER gut
Iterben. @ir baben ME geb0rt> baB
Elm @atboIif ouf 6em Sterbebette pro-
te1tantii6 getpor6en 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

Sic Seilnabn1e Ser Tra1teu an ben
lebten ltdoti19en @abIen bot SEEM
Sort 100000 Donar gefoitet, aber
6aB 6ieies @eI6 fir 0ffentli@e Ser
beferungen angelegt tporoen Jet,
miro idmerli9 iemano bebanpte1
moQen.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
SILK AN INDUSTRY OF INDIA
ern Country Engaged in It's
Production.

There are 100000 people in India
engaged in the production of silk. Cat
erpillars and moths of the mulberry
silk industry Of India are entirely do
mesticated creatures. The Indians
collect the cocoOns spun by caterpil-
lars and allow them to hatch, an ex-
change states. The females are kept
until they lay eggs and when the cater
pillars are large enough they are placed
on trees to feed. When a tree
is stripped a piece of cloth is hung
from limb and the caterpillars crawl
onto it and are moved to another tree
Tasar or tusSOr silk comes from
China and Japan. Muga silk is prod
uct of Assam. Fri silk comes from
caterpillars which feed on the castor
oil plant. 1t is of great value in In
dia, because it Is the only silk that
can be spun from cocoons without kill
ing the insects in the cocOons and is
therefore the only silk that can be
worn by strict Hindu.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
TRYING to Kid Him.

Down at Kelly field an instructor
left on a fulough and his cadets were
assigned to other flights" for their
flying practice. BY mistake one was
attached to "circus" squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him up to 5000 feet, swung the ma
chine into a spiral nose dive, and
waved his arms above his head to in
dicate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
$500 feet, gaining momentum rapidly,
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight, and he thought the in
structor was trying to kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itro-Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
ing advertised for the purpose Of making
thin people feshy, developing arms, neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug.
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is inex-
pensive and is sold by most all druggists
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phosphoric food elements bitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being aston
ishing.
Increase in weight also carries with it
e. general improvement in the health.
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack Of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should disappear, dull
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. it
should not, owing to it's tendency to in
crease weight, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
PLANTED BY BIRDS
Simple Reason for Uncommon
Position of Trees.
Tall Palmyra Palm Growing on Top
OF Bengal Fig Presents Curious Ap-
pearance-NaturaIists Explain
Apparent Phenomenon.

Every one has heard of small trees
getting sown on larger ones, and ap-
pearing like little babies on the
branches of their hosts. But in India
it is, in some parts, fairly common to
see the tall Palmyra palm growing as
If from the top of the tree called Ben
gal fig. The appearance this presents
is most curious and it has engaged the
attention of nearly all travellers in the
Thana district of Bombay, where the
palm is especially abundant.
If one fancies how incongruous a
very tall telegraph pole fixed into the
middle of an oak tree and surmounted
by small crown of fan-shaped leaves
would look, it can be realized how
astonishing the first encounter with
the Palmyra palm must be, when sim
1larly united with a fig tree. An ex-
PLANTATION, of course had to be found,
and the first casual observers might be
divided into those that thought it a
case of a hybrid, and the remainder
who considered it graft. But botan-
lists know that no hybrid or graft has
ever been produced between two spe-
cies that are so distantly related as
those in question. AS a matter of
fact, the introduction of these two
friends to each other is made by some
of the pretty little birds that abound
in the region, including few Of the
humming birds. Their principal food,
George Michael Ryan tells us, con-
sists Of the minute fruits Of the wild
fig trees.
After collecting a few of these, they
usually fly off to the top of tall palm
to enjoy them in peace. Some of the
seeds fall and become lodged in the
joints where the leaves spring from
the stem. Here, in process of time,
they germinate, throwing out roots be-
low and branches and leaves above.
But the roots of these fig trees are
not content to draw their moisture and
food from the little pocket Of sand and
dust into which they happen to fall.
They soon multiply and spread far be-
yond their original home, into thick
network that covers and envelops the
whole of the lower part of the Palmyra
STEM Branches at the same time mul.
tiply above, forming a large bush,
which, with the roots, monopolizes the
situation and makes the palm look like
a mere adjunct. But the palm does
not mind. All the air it wants is for
the leaves above.
The encircling sheath of fig roots,
moreover, cause it no inconvenience,
because it would not, in any case, in
crease in girth after it had once risen
from the ground. 1t is, in fact, case
of symbiosis or mutual accommodation
between the two species. The palm
gives the necessary assistance to the
baby fig, and afterward support to it's
| maturing branches, while the foliage
which these bear provides welcome
shade to the roots of it's patron.-Jour-
nal of Natural History Society of
Bombay.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

80 I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 142l 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi.
tions where q hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it q
fair trial before submitting to such
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
Film Stars Mustn't OscuIate.

The police Of Japan do not like to
see kissing in public and therefore
film stars are not permitted to Oscu-
late on the screen. In six months up
to March 1 the police censors removed
1850 kisses from films. Only one kiss
was allowed to remain. 1t was a kiss
granted to Columbus by Queen Isabel
la and was shown in Tokyo only as
the censors deleted it before permitting
the photoplay Columbus" to discover
the provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three en-
braces were omitted from films, states
the Far East. The titles of 2,144 pho
toplays were altered by the censors
and 127 murder scenes were killed.
Reels entirely prohibited numbered 81.
Most films shown in Japan are from
America and large proportion of them
originally contain little kiss or so,
showing the difference in standards be-
tween east and west.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
MaUnanimouS.

The Mayor-Have you heard, Mr.
Roche, that our generous townsman
Mr.. Harding, is defraying the cost OF
a new promenade all round the town
We think a wealthy man like yourself
might also do something for us.
Mr.. Roche-Well, what do you say
to my giving you park of oak trees
The Mayor-Oh, you noble-hearted
philanthrOpist! Why do you really
mean to-
Mr.. Roche-Yes! I'll make the
town a present of an oak forest. You
have only to find the land and I will
supply you with as many acorns as
you may want for seed!
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
Mexico to Restore Ruin.

The palace Of Cortez, in the suburbs
of Coyoacan, is to be reconstructed by
the government and used as a museum
for relics of the Spanish conquest
The structure, 400 years old, has been
allowed to fall into ruins. In the
courtyard are ancient trees. under
which Herman Cortez and his famIiars
were wont to rest. These are hun
dreds Of years older than the ancient
building itself. The chapel attached
to the palace is still in good condition,
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
No HeIp.

snow that the war is over dare say
your boy can write you where he is 10.
Gated in France"
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Cobbles, "but the
information doesn't do me an mother
any good. He might just as well say
he's somewhere in France The names
of them French villages don't near
anything to people who've never beer
outside of the state they were born in.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

Sunerlng, ana TWO
doctors de cided d
that I would have
to go through an
operation before /
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Veg table Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
mitting to an opera
tion. Itrelieved me
EAA~a a1v A~@11klAn
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
Qualified.

He was applying for a position as
attendant in an insane asylum.
"Have you had any experience han
ding irrational persons" he was
asked.
"Some," was his response. 81 was
a motion-picture director for several
years"
And he was hired forthwith. Film
Fun.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

To insure glistening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Bag Blue in your
laundry. 1t never disappoints. At all
good grocers. 81.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

And the great, underlying inspira-
ton Of the world war was lunacy run
amuck.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

Reading tiresome poetry when you
are sad is equivalent to reading a cook
book when you are tired.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

That Explains 1t.
'Yonder dog has such down-and-
out look"
mo wonder. His name is Kaiser"
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

Be in the midst Of your job. Don't
try to pose on top Of it.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

Free on request, pictures and exceptionally
interesting infor. of world famous Texas Oil
Fields. Room 8. Coulson Bldg Ft Worth, Tex
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

California Fig Land For Sale-Best payin9
fruit crop. Write for booklet California Tt9
Gardens s2s E. Mills Bldg, San Francisco.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

Harvest Hands Wanted for 100000 acre1
wheat in Ford County, Kansas. Good wages
Write Commercial Club. Dodge City. Kan,
The Benson signal., 1919-06-14

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 24--1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

There IL much closer connection
Between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. II is because
Of this close connection that indigcs-
zion. bciching. sour. gassy stomach
and other stomach miserses--ali Of
which are sure signs OF acid stom-
ach---are so often followed BY Sc
we're attacks Of binding. splitting
headaches.
Nervousness. slecplessness. irrisa-
biiity. mental depression. mclan-
choiia and many other disorders
which affect the brain can also near
" always be traced to the same
aource-acid- stomach.
So often you hear people say II
an 20 nervous think IN NY 70
p6eces..v or ''It seems I.never get
4 good nights sleep any more. my
nerves are all on edge Little do
1hey dream that acid stomach is the
direct cause OF their troubles be
cause very often there are no pains
IN the stomach at all. So you see.
you cant always Judge an acid.
stomach condition by the way your
etnmach. itself. feels.
II you are weak. nervous. unfit
= you are not up TO your Old time
forn~-if you lack your accustomed
enthusiasm. energy and pep-make
this test and see II II isn't acid.
stomach that is holding you back
rohbing you o. your health, strength
ard vigor. Get a big box OF
EATONIC-the wonderful modern
medicine that 30 quickly puts an
Acid stomach to rights. Ii is In
The form Of pleasant tasting tablets
fisvt you eat like bit ~ candy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
TELL HOW We
SPEND SALARY
U. S. Gets Figures; Most
Coin Goes for Food

WASHINGTON. May so.-Unitcd
PrcEs THE lower your salary. the
greater percentage OF II you spend
for food and shelter. according TO tho
latest government coat OF living In.
veatigation.
Tables complied by Labor Depart
ment experts after study OF hun.
dreds OF family budget. show the
actual cash outlay FOR food and rent
Il greater In families with the high.
er incomes. but in the average fam
ily the expenditures for these nec~a.
sites does not increase as fast al tho
income.
In Baltimore. for instance. ~ fami.
lies with incomes under 5000. aver.
aged expenditures Of s5ss.ss for food
and ti2o.ts for rent The average
was ts.5 per cent Of tho total income
for food and tss for rent. The fam.
lilies whose incomes were te.so0 or
more. however. averaged las per
cent less for food In comparison with
total income and lis less for rent
Showing how much more chcaply
the higher salaFicd families act off
in other cities are these differences.
Pittsburg. food IS per cent, rent
rs per cent. New York. food a. per
cent. rent TT: Boston. food 80 per
cent. rent 81 per cent. Syracuse. food
~ per cent, rent 10 per cent. Scran.
ton. food 81 per cent. rent 81 per
cent
How families Of varying incomes
spend them IL Indicated by tables
showing average expenditures Of diff.
fcrent groups for Philadelphia and
Camden, y. J. The table deals with
expenditures Of 50i families OF seven
different income groups.
Four families whose incomes wer.
under 5000 a year averaged per year
for food s365 40: clothing. siG0sT
rent. ti7s.s5. fuel and ligh,. fs3.oi.
furniture. sis.zs: and miscellaneous,
Si00.52 The average total cxpendi'
turc per family Was ss2i.2s and the
average number OF persons per fam.
I rs "a Mfrhrer families In this group
reported surpiuses which averaged
s24.35 PEI family. while one had a
deficit OF Sl5T3s.
Seventy.nve families with incomes
OF 81 500. but under 81 500 reported
expenditures that averaged for food.
tse3ss; clothfug. s273.53. rent.
I $500. %: fuel and light. 1896. furni.
.ture. t7s9a. miscellaneous. s3iss0.
Total expenditures per family aver.
aged si.i537T for an average mum.
Der Of 81 persons per family. sixty.
two families ended the year with an
average surplus OF st25.0a. nine cx.
perienced an average deficit OF
si03.sl. while four balanced their
books evenly.
Eleven families with an income OF
s. 500 or over averaged In their ex.
penditures for food. sai442. clothing,
sf7e.s9. rent. t2sO3s. fuel and light.
1876: furniture. s12733. miscellane.
Gus. s6643i The total average OK.
penditures per family was t2.257 80
for an average family Of 7.e persons
All families reported surplus The
average surplus was t409.42.
Similar studies have been prepared
by the labor department for groups
Of representative families In Balti.
more. Boston. Bridgeport. Buffalo.
Chambersburg., Pa; Dover. N j.:
Fall River, Mass: Johnston. ~ v:
Lawrence. Mass. Manchester. n. H..
Newark. ~. j.. New York City. Pitts.
burg. Portland. Me. Providence. II.
l.. Rutland. vi. Scranton. Syracuse.
Trenton. Westfield, Mass: and VII.
mington. Del.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Nervousness and
Headaches Caused
by Acid-Stomach

EATONIC rida the stomach Of excess
acid. Brings instant relief from. In.
digestion. heartburn. sour hclching.
food repeating. bloat and gas and
makes the stomach cool. pure. sweet
and comfortable.
Dentists warn us against tn. bad
effects OF acid mouth. pointing cut
that the acid eats through tho
enamel Of the teeth. causing them
to decay. You can easily imagine
then the amount OF damage excess
acid viii cause TO the delicate or
ganixatlon OF the stomach
Thousands OF people are using
E.ATOSfC and the results obtained
are 10 remarkable as to be almost
Unbelievable. Yet their letters OF
gratitude. many OF which are re-
ceivcd daily. prove absolutely that
EATO$Ic does all and even more
than We claim. The medical pro
fesslon. too. recognizes the great
value OF this wonderful remedy. A
learned Michigan doctor wrote re.
Gently. II have had such wonder
full success with EATOSTC that
want every one TO know how quick
~ II Will neutraiixe the acidity Of
the stomach taeid.stomachl and the
stomach will soon be sweet and
normal again. and tho sick man we'll
and happy once more
SO be sure TO get a big box Of
EAToNIc from your druggist to-
day IL u fails in any way TO give
you the kind OF satisfaction you
want. take IT baek--he will refund
your money. He doesn't want ono
penny Of your money unless
F.ATOSIC helDs you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re
move Them with Oihine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
In removing frecllcs and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that II
Is sold under guarantee to refund
the money II It fails.
Don't hide your frecklos under q
veil; get an ounce of Othinc and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show wonder
ful Improvement, some OF the light
err frecklcs vanishing entirely.
he sure 60 ask the druggist for
the 9ouble strength Othine: It Is
this that II sold ON the money =
back guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
BOLTON SPEAKS
TO GUARDIANS
viii Talk on Campfire Or.
ganizatlon Control

Dean Frederick r. Bolton. OF The
University Of Washington will be the
principal speaker az the second rcgu.
lar meeting of the training course
given by the University 90 Washing
ton extension division for Camp Fire
Guardians Saturday. May 81. nc 7's0
Ia the university extension rooms.
iOss Henry building.
Tho lecture topic viii he leader
ship. psychology and organization
control. Tho lecture aims TO present
the study OF mental development In
ia relation To the training OF the
child. with an investigation OF the
facts and theories OF growth and It's
bearing on education.
Tho chairman OF the Guardians ns.
ISOLATION. Mrs. Clifford l.. Kent. will
devote the latter hour 90 a practical
adaptation and demonstration OF the
facts and principles emphasized by
Dean Bolton as applied 20 Camp Fire.
the development OF team work. tho
outdoor life home life. social ME and
the spirit which makes Campfire
work attractive 90 every girl Camp
Fire. being partly singing move.
ment. has it's own songs. which at
this meeting viii bo given TO tho
guardians. and their presentation
demonstrated.
Professor Trevor Kincaid. OF the
University Of Washington. opened the
series OF lectures last Friday with a
presentation OF the studies OF the
outdoor nature life. plants. bees.
birds and game. Professor kincaid
undertook Ia guide the members into
an intelligent course OF observation,
and the principles and importance OF
understanding out-of door life.
There viii be special meeting OF
the Camp Fire Guardians association
Saturday evening al 6 o'clock. In the
university extension rooms In the
Henry building,