davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30

Lettuce and Celery, Phone 322. J..
c. Wilson. It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30

u Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mashburn and
two young sons Snyder and Allen of
"Unadilla will be the weekend guests
of their mother and grandmother
Mrs. M. L. Mashburn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30

Cash and Carry-Keep up with the
Co. Wilkins Cash Grocery Co., 21s
East me St, Phone II.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-30

Mrs Lula Hendricks and son Mr.
Harry Hendricks are enjoying a visit
in Alapaha.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Mayor and City Commissioners OF Ottawa.
Ottawa, m, April &, lH2l

Ottawa Ill, April Il, WI,
Regular meeting of Council Of the
city of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present; Mayor George V H..
Weeks, Commissioners VIM Bradley,
Edwd. Dougherty Dana NJ, Palmer
Chas. j. StiCkcn.
Absent. None
Minutes of last meeting read.
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that the minutes be approved N read,
Ayes; Bradley DouGhcrty, Palmer,
StiCklen, Weeks
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Mayor Weeks presented the follow
ing petition from John Shea,
Ottawa, III, April e, 1871
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY
Commissioners
I, John Shea, request permit from
your honorable body to move house
One,halr block east on Fremont street
and one-hal block south on Columbus
street
Yours truly,
JOHN SHEA,
1921 Columbus street
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that petition be granted upon signing
Of bond, proceeding to be under Com.
mission of Streets and Public I'm.
prOyemcnts.
Ayes Bradley, Doughcrty, Palmer,
StiCklon Weeks.
Nays. None
Motion carried.
Mayor Weeks presented the follow.
ing correspondence with Public NtlIi-
ties Commission
March gCth 1921.
Public Utilities Commission
julius Johnson, Secretary.
Springfield, Illinois.
Dear Sir:
During the last week In January Of
this year G. r. Doyng, then assistant
secretary OF the commission, wrote to
me relative to a report that ! had
made request for concerning an in
vcstigation previously made at o.
tawa by an cmployc Of the commits
sion relative to the wires of the North.
ern Illinois Light q Traction Conc
pany at Ottawa.
The Investigation was made at my
request after a girl had been Killed
by electrical current from an iron.
At that time in reply to my letter II
was .e.,," '.,I' 80. ~ o,,n,,,,tgsio,
s,, ,,,,l.;, ,,,i,1;. hi. r,,ort $50,
from l'an'mE puO',t W. ,tro' y.
'lo' ~ VI t"' , un.'a t''' 49,. nn,,in,
pu"''',.' 4, ,.'u'''T ~ w., .o,.or p.
w. ,,t,.i,,l ,rt,, l.,to. ole
poflS o. '''S h''u' ',, ' 'i,a L.J
S'a''u 'I'l Wv o, ,i..',,, na,,,r,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22


crete or mortar than is absolutely nee.
csg3rr Ia Thoroughly damqo" the
mass. All of the foregoing subject to
approval Of the Commissioner OF
Streets and Public improvements.
Sec The owners Of the lots,
Blocks or parcels of land above Dc.
scribod contiguous to aud touching
upon the line OF the above proposed
sidewalks, or benefited thereby shall
construct a sidewalk in front of their
said lots, blocks or parcels Of land IN
accordance with the specifications OF
this ordinance within thirty days after
the mailing Of notice OF the passage
Of this ordinance, addressed to the
party who paid the last general taxes
ON the respective lot, lots or parcels
of land
II is hereby made the duty Of tho
city Clerk to mail a written or print
ed notice addressed to the party who
paid the last general taxes on the re.
Spcctiye lot lots or parcels of land
horcinbcfOrc described, to the effect
that he or she Is required to construct
a walk in front or said lot; lots or
parcels Of land in accordance with the
/ specifications contained in this ord
nance
/ Sec. In the case Of the default g
/ the owner or owners Of the lot lots
or parcels of land hereinbcfOrc de-
/ sCribed TO construct the said sidewalk
as required by this ordinance and the
notice provided for in the preceding
section Of this ordinance, the Commits
sioner of Streets and Public Improve
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
S2oTN1G93 sIA3,GoG.9I $lI42l99J
". W CURTIS,
City Clerk,

Honorable the Mayor and Commissioners Of the City Of ottawa
Gentlemen
The Edwin Cassidy, Treasurer
mont OF March, l92l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

pared and submitted 10 the I OunCll OF
said city
Ayes Bradley, Doughcrty Palmer
Sticklcn, Weeks
Nays None.
Motion carried
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that we do now adjouprn 10 rocOnvcnr
At once for the transaction Of regular
business.
Ayes Bradley, Doughcrty, Palmcr
StiCklon, Weeks.
Nays None
Motion carried.
W. W. CURTIS,
city Clerk
Ottawa, ILL.,, April e. 1921
Council rccouyoncd All member
present
Mayor Weeks presented ordinance
for the construction Of sidewalk
along and in front Of Lots @ and 10,
Block S. Highland Addition, as fol
lows.
ONCE Of the Council Of the City OF
ottawa, Illinois.
The undersigned the Council of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois, sitting and OK
orcising the duties assigned by law to
the Board of Local Improvements
herewith submits an ordinance pro
yiding for the construction Of side
walk along and in front Of Lots 9 and
10, Block S. Highland Addition to
the City of Ottawa.
The said Council herewith submits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

Mayor, and commissioners of the
City Of Ottawa.
Gentlemen.
herewith submit my report Of the
police department Of the City Of Of
tawa for the month of March, 1921.
Number Of arrests .................S
Sent to Kankakce .................1
Number paid fines ...............,A
Discharged ......... ..............3
During the above monh the fines
collected by mo announced to $50, al
Of which turned over to Edwin Cas-
sidy Treasurer Of the City Of OF
taWa
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES GROVE.
Chief of Police.
Report Of Plumbing Inspector.
ottawa, Ill, April /, 1921.
To His Honor the Mayor and Commits.
soners Of the City of Ottawa, Hi.
nois.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned Plumbing In,
spector begs leave to submit his re.
port for the month of March, 1921, as
follows
Miscellaneous inspections Of plumb
ing and sewerage ...........,...tN
EXcavating permits ...............lT
Plumbing permits ......,......,.......... Z
Inspections Of sewer connections 4
Inspection of plumbing work by
water test ................... .. Z
Final inspection Of plumbing work Z
COmpIaintS j.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

ic'nes and other things in the matter
, Of contagious diseases and the care OF
prisoners confined in the Jail or jails
in Arvon, Baraga and L'Anse town
ships, and with Isiah Sicotte, M. D.,
for the furnishing Of professional
services, medicines and other things
in the matter Of contagious diseases
in the townships of Covington and
Spur.
Therefore Be it Resolved, that the
chairman and clerk of this board are
hereby authorized and instructed to
enter into contract with #. +. Mar
shall, M. D., Of L'Anse, Michigan,
for furnishing all medical services,
drugs and medicines for contagious
disease cases which are a proper
charge against Baraga courty IN the
townships Of Arvon, .,araga and
L'Anse, and in thc Wages of Baraga
and L'Ansc, I'D all necessary med
ical on surgical attendance for the
ir.-....es Of the Baraga county Jail or
.-ny Jail within the organized town.
ships of Arvon, Baraga and L'Anse,
all in Baraga county, for the sum of
eight hundred dollars ($S0O.OO) for
the ensuing year commencing April
II, A. d. 1921, and with said Isiah
Sicotte, M. D., of Michigamme, Mich
igan, for furnishing all medical serv-
ices, drugs and medicines for con-
tagious disease cases which are a
proper charge against Baraga county.
ir the organized townships of Coving-
ten and Spur in said county for the
sum of four hundred dollars (s4OO. .OO)
for the ensuing year commencing Ap-
v-rI A l. Al II
said DR.. F. F. Marshall and DR.. Isiah
Sicotte each be required to furnish a
bond in an amount equal to twice the
amount Of their contract. Said bond
to accompany each contract and to be
approved by the chairman and clerk
of this board.
1t is Further Resolved that the
clerk of this board be and he is here
by authorized and instructed to draw
warrants on the county treasurer of
this county for the monthly salaries
of the said F. F. Marshall, M. D., and
Isiah Sicotte. M. D., after April 21,
A. ID. 1921. when they have complied
with this resolution.
And the said clerk is hereby in
structed to refrain from issuing a
warrant or warrants on the county
treasurer for any amount in favor Of
said w. A. Won Zellen, M. D., after
April 21, A. D. 1921, under the reso-
luton passed by the board of super
visors on March 26, A. d. 1921, or the
contract entered into by virtue there
Of.
Yeas-Buckland, Alexander and
Tracy.
Nays-Nelson and Nilsen.
On motion Of Buckland, supported
by Nelson and declared carried the
board thereupon adjourned until May
2S, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Homer J. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
FAMINE STAMPS HERE

The stickers for subscriptions for
the Chinese famine fund have been
received in L'Anse, and a house-to
house canvass will be made for their
sale.
We here little realize the deplorable
conditions existing in China today.
The photographs the ladies have more
fittingly tell the story.
The stickers are selling for three
cents each. Three cents will save one
life for day; twenty-five cents will
save one life for a week; one dollar
will save life for month; two
dollars will save one life until the
next harvest. Make up your mind
how many lives you wish to save and
be ready when the ladies' come.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS MEETS

Two very successful farmers, meet
ings have been held at Skanee in the
past two weeks. In spite of the Sc
we're rain storm on April %, there
were about twenty-five out to hear
Mr.. Waldron. from the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College, discuss the dairy
question.
Mr.. Waldron took as his subject the
Improvement. care and building up of
the dairy herd. As we all know, the
only way to build up better herd
is by the use of rure bred sires and
then selecting foundation stock from
our better producing females. Cows
cannot be expected to produce milk
under some of the condition that they
She must have a light, well ventilat-
ed place and plenty of good food and
water. Milk produced under other
conditions is oftentimes dangerous
for human consumption due to tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. Waldron recommended the fol-
lowing ration as best fitting most Of
our conditional.
Glover hay--as much as they will
eat up clean.
.Roots-ffteen to twenty pounds
daily.
~ evary f~rr pcurds of ,-,;'k r-o-
duced one pound of the following
,---oi7 pu%.ilre: Ground barley, 800
ron-ds. ~rourd oats. 200 pounds: oil
meal, so pounds. IF timothy hay
must be fed increase the oil meal to
$50 pounds.
On Thursday M. C. C. Wells Of the
Michigan Potato Growers Exchange
was at Skanee to discuss the potato
situation. Mr.. Wells does not predict
any great increase in the price of po-
t,toee .hie sr~;r~. ur'esa the s~u.h-
ern crop should be quite short. There
is at present a great surplus of pota-
toes in the country and the markets
are continually flooded, which causes
a continued low price. At the pres
ent time the market Is about twenty
FIVE cents per bushel net.
The County Farm Bureau has dis
tributed about twelve thousand
pounds Of grass seed this week. This
seed was purchased through the Mich
igan Crop Improvement Association
and is first class seed In every res
pect. Due to the enormous business
which the seed department received.
they were swamped with orders and
most Of them were considerably de-
layed. However in most cases IL will
pay better to wait few days and sow
good seed than hurrying and planting
uncertain seed.
m : $1,000 - r,HYrs 2. ~.--.-~k.a -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
COUNTY IS ORGANIZED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

A very successful Sunday School
convention was held in the Methodist
church at L'Anse Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Delegates were present
from Baraga and Pequaming and the
two schools of the cities united
for the purpose Of studying more ef-
ficient methods in Sunday school
work.
The out of town leaders were Mrs.
R.. j. Hutton of Detroit and Mr.. j.
Anderson Of Ishpeming.
At the business session the follow
ing officers were elected and installed:
President, s. H. Knisely, Baraga.
Vice Pres. Miss Kate Jackson OF
L'Anse.
Secretary, Miss Clara Tollefson of
L'Anse.
Treasurer, VIM. Payne, Baraga.
Cradle Roll, Mrs. w. H. Rule of
L'Anse.
Junior Sapt., Mrs. Frank Senge-
busch of L'Anse.
Educational Dept, w. H. Rule of
L'Anse.
Adult Dept, H. R.. GLADDEN. of Bar
aga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
GOOD WRESTLING CARD
FOR OPERA HOUSE

Two good wrestling bouts will be
put on at the Opera House this Sat
urday evening which promise to give
those who attend a great deal Of
pleasure. The main bout will be be-
tween John Calson, Polish middle
weight champion, and Young Lehto
of Calumet. Calson weighs 1872
pounds, while Lehto tips the scale at
203. The preliminaries will be put
on by Kid Morris Of Racine and Jac:s
johnson Of Milwaukee. Calson's
manager plans on three bouts here,
and intends to make this first match
a gala affair. The preliminary will
start promptly at $3.50. Ladies will
be admitted free when accompanied,
and everything will be conducted in
first class shape.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
"AND BILLY DISAPPEARED"

Disappeared! Have you seen him I?
What about the bend? The hermit I?
The detective? Getaway Bell? The
mystery?
You will have chance to witness
the solution Of the above at the COM
edy of mystery to be presented by
the high school students Thursday,
May IL. The cast has been working
on the production for the past sew
eral weeks and promises an evenings
enjoyment for everyone. You will
miss a good treat, If you fail to be
present.
The "Seem Phinny Phive," the nov
city orchestra of Laurium, has been
engaged TO furnish music during the
play and also for a dance following.
The orchestra has been well recon-
mended and with their novel costumes
promised them the early part of May,
a special treat Is in store for the pub
lie
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

dent Of Skanee, died at the age Of
seventy-is years.
She was born in Smoland, Sweden,
September IS, 1845, and with her hus-
band came to America, locating at
Skanee' in 1890, where she has since
made her home. She is survived by
four sons, Carl G. of Moline, ILL.,, Le-
ander Of Skanee, Oscar of L'Anse and
Reuben j. of Cheboygan, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ellen lOakes Of Ska
nee.
Mrs. Londberg was a lady who en-
joyed the friendship and respect of
her community and her death is a
loss to the district.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
DEATHS OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Anna Hiltonen. wife of Tobias
Hiltoren of Aura, died last Thursday
at Duluth, where she was taken for
medical treatment, she having been
i'll the past three months.
Deceased was forty-five wears OF
age and had made Aura her home the
past seven wears.
The remains arrived Saturday, the
funeral services being held at Pc
uuaming Monday, Rev. Haapara OF
Calumet officiating. ipterment being
in the Pequaming cemetery. !,
She is survived by her husband:
two sons. Jalrner and Richard, and
one daughter, Hilda.
Tuesday night at 1920 o'clock, Mrs.
Charlotte Londberg, a pioneer resi-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CAMP MEETING

The Chippewa Indians met at Zeba
Sunday and perfected arrangements
for the annual Indian camp meeting
which will be held at Pequaming on
the cs-~- grounds during the second
week of August. A number of good
speakers will be secured and efforts
will be made to have large delegations
of Indians present from other sec
tions of the reservation.
The executive committee is COM
posed of the following: Peter Marks
man, Jr.. David Bedell, ]. T. Duggan,
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Daggan. u
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
GROCERY OPENS TOMORROW

Carl Nord on Saturday opens his
new grocery in the Stratton building
on Superior avenue, Baraga. Hhe
will handle complete line of everv-
thing known to the grocery trade,
and would appreciate the liberal pa
tronage Of the people Of Baraga. His
ad appears on page four.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
VILLAGE APPOINTMENTS

President F. J. Lyons yesterday an
nounced the following village appoint
ments:
Attorney, H. A. Brennan.
Health Officer, DR.. Marshall.
Marshal, Louis Bussier.
Superintendent of water and lights,
F. H. Monson.
Power House Electrician, John
Hlyot.
The Sentinel was awarded the con-
tract fer printing the village pro-
ceedings at the meeting held Wednes-
day evening. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
BUS LINE STARTS MONDAY

The L'Anse Transit Company will
next Monday put in operation their
bus line between L'Anse and Han
cock, operating daily, including Sun
days. They viii give the public good
service between the towns en- route
and should be patronized and enccur-
aged in their undertaking.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

The county agent has been holding
several oat treating demonstration
in the past week. II you are at all
in doubt as to this formaldehyde
seed treatment the agent will be only
too glad to come TO your farm aid
help you in doing the work. He also
has several bullctins which he win
send you.
The Farm Bureau executive COM
mittee would appreciate it verv much
II members who are behind in their
dues would arrange to pay these
Remember, this is your organization
You promised to support it and If you
fail in your part you cannot expect it
to function as well as it should.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
BARAGA TEACHERS

The Baraga township board of edu-
cation met Monday and engaged the
following teachers:
Supt., j. E. O'Neil.
Principal, H. w. Tenhave.
English and High School. Miss
Maysie Stratton. :.
Latin and English, Miss Carrie
Windstrom.
Commercial, Miss Agnes Eng
strom. a
Grades, Misses Lillian Hartvigh,
Ingeborg Lundin and Irene Gilman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
TAKES NEW POSITION

Fred O'Hare has accepted a posi-
ton as superintendent Of woods for
the Fuller Lumber Company at On
tonagon. Mr.. O'Hare has been en-
ployed here the past few years as
foreman for the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company. He will assume
his new duties May 10.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE--Reclesned Roosevelt
SEED Oats. 500 bushel. 0rdebuclker
rccleared barley seed. $50 bdshel:
redeemed spring wheat seed t1.6b
hnshels-Aueust Paulson, 8kanee.
Mich. 1o48
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

FORD SERVICE STATION Oscar
Weston has leased the garage Of John
Dueuay and will do all binds ct ro-
pair work on Ford cars. He will also
cnrry complete line Of parts. For
rnick service and gcocr work, give
him trial. 49,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-03

Mems fleece lined and ribbed underwear,
SAFE price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Doc
Shoe laces, brown, black and white, all
lengths, sale price ....... &c pr.
Is to the card safety "3-more" pins during
Hair pins, lOc sellers, sale ............. SC
Lot No. l-Men's single coats ..... ,$595
Lot No. 2-Men's single coats ....... 1886
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Lot l-Children's shoes, $3.50 value, sizes
9to z, sale price Observation-Disclosures. SEAS
= Lot 2-Boy's dress shoes, $500 values, sizes
Z IL to 6, sale price ..................$ SOS
Lot 3-Children's Scuffers, $3.50 value, sizes
Sto2 2, sale price .........,. .S1.95
Lot 4-Men's army shoes, $500 values, S4.45
Lot 5-Men's vici kid shoes, blu. and congress
style, $500 value for ...............$3 $685.
Lot 6-Men's English walker, brown, high
tops, $3.50 values, sale price .... $685.
Lot MEMS hgih top round toe shoes, $500
values for .......I -. ...!......... &A5
Lot SMen's E. c. Scufflers work shoes, IS.
values, sale price . .S35
Lot 9Doctor Davis Cushion sole shoes for
MEMS comfort, $3.50 value, sale price $5.95
Lot !O-Odd and ends lots in ladies' shoes
ana al q all oxfords in the store, formerly priced
SS'VO to $1,000, sale price t. S1.95 to $295
Mems IL inch solid leather Boots in
Smoked and Brown Color. special S6@
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-03


UNDERWEAR
Ladies' flannellette full size gowns, fast
colors, sale price, .................7 5c
Extra size, all white, flannellette gowns,
can't be duplicated, sale price, ...... $1.15
Ladies flannellette kimonas, all sizes, pretty
patterns, ................ .Sl.95
Extra size bungalow aprons, fast color
Bath room sets, Turkish towel and wash
cloth, sale price, each in box, .......... 85c
All 1Oc handerchiefs, ladies' or mems, sale
prize ''.'''''.'.'.'..... .......,..... DC
OVERALLS! OVERALLS!
Headlight, Carhartts and Sweet Orr Over
alls, union made, pair ....... .Sl.65
Headlight, Carhartts Unionalls, full sizes,
sale price, ..... .......... ....... S2.95
Good blue denum Overalls, extra heavy,
PAN .........." ..."..... .95C
Extra SPECIAL, Boys overalls, sizes to 16,
Mems pin-check working pants, sold every
where for $500 and $3.50, pair ....... 95c
Mems $1,000 all yool blue serge pants, all
sizes, sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5.45
Boys pants, all sizes, just arrived, sale price
Csc and up.
Mems $1.25 caps, aHlatest styles and pattern
SAFE price ......:.. .45c
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-14
ECSTASY IN THE sALEsRooM
eoaded prospect" Finally Forced, In
seIf-Defense, to Rise to the
Occasion Herself.

"But this is such a sweet little
model honey. Perfect on you. Look
at the quality Of this dnvetyn. dearie.
Now, honey, did you ever see such
linesW
There may have been heroes OF
grand opera who could make love with
the fluency and intensity Of a sales
girl drawing near 10 a sale, but no
expert exists whose ardor can thus
flame when the actual moment Of de-
cison between the higher and the low
err comes, writes Marian Storm in the
New York Evening Post.
"Lots Of little girls that buy these
little suits just leave off their little
bouses and wear them like little one
piece dresses. Now, this little style,
dearie, was made for you. Look, honey,
not a wrinkle In back. Isn't 1t love-
~ on herT-appeals to another enrap-
tured creature-'Isn't she just the lit
tie girl 70 wear this little model! OF
course, not every one can wear this
little suit. dearie. 1t takes figure,
honey just like you've gpt. wear the
same suit myself.
"Dearie, in two weeks you couldn't
buy this little suit for half the price
again. Isn't it lovely on her? said,
honey, when you came in: There's
the girl that can wear that little spe-
cal we got today Now turn around,
dear. You won't have to do thing
to it, Length-just right, honey.
SlceYes-just right, honey.
Sweetness" she urged, at passion
ate climax, don't let IL little chance
Ike this go by! Dearie, if you only
-
but, oh, my beloved" returned the
goaded customer half fiercely. "The
price The price!'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-01-14
Keen Pace With the Child.

When the child is a tiny creature,
the parent must exercise self-control,
gentleness, tact-never allowing her
temper to Interfere with Judgment or
to cause her to speak harshly or in
anger, says Mothers Magazine AS
years go on, the most loving child is
also critic. Mothers way" has here
tofore seemed TO him the best way.
1t rests with the mother to make it
seem so always. To this end she must
keep pace with her boys and girls in
thought In education, in new ideas.
Parents cannot go to school again. but
they can have their minds alert and
open for all new facts. And they
can watch their. own manners and
language so that the children can con.
tinue to use these as models.