davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
SEVENTH GRADE

Physical Training
Elson's Grammar School Reader, Book 8
Practical Drawing, Book
EIGHTH GRADE
Community Life, First Term
Lapp's Civics, Second Term
Graves Writing Book. No.
Business Speler
McFadden & Ferguson's Composition and
Grammar, Book 3
Physical Training
Webster's Elementary Dictionary
Stone Mills Advanced Arithmetic
WinsloW's Healthy Living, Book 2, LIST Term
Harding's Old Background American
History, Second Term
NINTH GRADE
Wards Sentence and Theme
Classics
Class Work
Merchant of Venice
Idyls of the King n
Home Reading
Cooper Last Mohcans
Stevenson Treasure Island
Scott-Ivanhoe
Sykes Comstock Algebra
AshIey's Early European Civilization
lD'OOges Elements Of Latin
General Science Manual
Commercial Arithmetic, VanTuy's Es-
sentials
TENTH GRADE
PAGES American Literature with Readings
Classics
Class Work
Julius Caesar
Washington's Farewell Address
Webster's First Bunker Hill Grafton
7 Home Reading
Scott TaIisman
Hawthorne House of Seven Gables
Poe Tales of Mystery and Imagination
| Type-writing, Rational
Mines Advanced Algebra
Caesar, Walkers
Modern European Civilization, AshIey's
Chemistry of Common Things
ELEVENTH GRADE
PAGES English Literature with Readings
Classics
Class Work
Macbeth
.MaccaUley's Life of Johnson
Home Reading
Stevenson-Dr Jekyle and Mr.. Hyde
Dickens A Tale of Two Cities
George Eliot Mill on the Floss
American History, Beard
Sykes Comstock Plane Geometry
Cicero, Allen & Greenough
Type Writing, Rational
Spanish, Devites Grammar; Asensis Vic
toria
Domestic Science, Greer
TWELFTH GRADE
Effective English, Claxton & MacInnis
Classics
Class Work
Old Testament Narratives
TRANSACTIONS from the Had
Hamlet
Home Reading
Blackmore-L Doone
Dickens David CopperfeId
Polgrave Golden Treasury
Abbott Histories
Physics, Hoadley's Essentials
/ Sykes Comstock Solid Geometry
| Virgil, Allen & Greenough
Type Writing, Rational
Spanish Devtes Grammar; Asensis Vic
toria
| Sewing,
Adopted by School Board in Special Ses-
sion. August g. 1922.
i w. M. Cox, Superintendent. M
WALTER SMITH, Pres. of Board,
MRS. ]. 7. STANFORD. Sec. Of Board.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
To cure ! cod Il o. Day

Fahs LAXATIVE BROla0 QUTNTNE CTablsts.) 4
sfoDs ire con1h and Headaohs and WORKS 81 TIE
Cod. =. ~. GaQpEss sla1atuRp - oaah bon. ~,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Near East usually prefer to do
business with a local dealer or COM
mission agent who is able to quote
a hnal price. and American manu-
facturers who have been most sue
cessfui in introducing their product
in the Greek market have, as a
rule, appointed an agent under a
short-term contract, giving him ex-
elusive rights to this territory.
At the present time most Of the
patent leather imported by r..ece
comes from France ana the United
States. 1t is the general practice
for the French manufacturers Of
patent leather to sell in Greece on
the basis of cash on arrival less .
per cent discount. With the pres
ent fluctuations in exchange, 1t
does not seem advisable for Amer
lean shippers to sell, except on the
basis of confirmed letters of credit,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Greeks Interested
In u. S. Patent Leather

Leather merchants in Greece, ac-
cording to a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce from Consul
General Lowire at Athens, are
showing considerable interest in
the quality of the samples which
they are receiving of American
patent feathers Merchants in the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
OUTSTANDING BANK
NOTES AGGREGATE
OVER sS56, 6,OOO,OOO
National Bank Account
Totals s751, ,543,417,
Treasury Says.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Conn. Court Denies Applica-
tion of Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Receiver.

Total bank notes outstanding at
the close Of business Friday. Feb
ruary "a amounted to ss5s,472.S11.
according to announcement made yes
terday by the Comptroller OF Cur
rency. This sum includes s451,543,-
4lI to the account Of national bank
notes and s104.s2s.40o of Federal Re-
serve Bank notes.
National bank notes issued since
February Is amounted to s1o.e2s,17o.
according to the statement, with
Federal Reserve Bank notes. issued
since the above date totaling but
s1.42o. geo.
Notes redeemed since February Is
total s13,s34,s5o. including s10.1s4.-
$50 of tn ecredit of National banks
and s3.s5o.o0o to the account Of
Federal Reserve banks.
Application for appointment OF
receiver by certain stockholders of
the Columbia Graphophone Manufac-
turing Company. filed In United States
District Court at South Norvalk.
Conn.,. has been denied by Judge
Edwin +. Tnomas.
. The grounds upon which the appli-
cation was denied were identisally
the same as those in the case filed
BY the same parties at Wilmington,
Del. As these were the only applica-
tions for receivership filed. interests
concerned with readJustment Of the
eompany's affairs are now free to
proceed with information Of a definite
plan OF reorganization or resdjust-
ment.
At the time OF dismissal of the
wilmington case, Francis s. Whitten,
chairman OF the board. announced
that the management is doing every
thing possible to protect the interests
OF the stockholders; that the COM
pany's inventory is being liquidated
as rapidly as the market will per-
init, and overhead expenses and
salaries have been cut to the lowest
possible figure.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Italian Revenues
Greatly Increased

Government revenues during the
month of January totaled s0s.ooo.-
600 lire which Is an increase OF
1S7.0O0.o0o over the same period OF
1891. according to cabled advice to
the Department OF Commerce from
Commercial Attache MacLean At
Rome.
, The business failures for Janu-
-ary were 237. showing a decrease
Of six over the preceding month,
airy. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

but once the exchange is stabilized
1t would be advisable to follow the
credit terms Of competitors. Amer
ican brands of upper lesNhers are
better known for their quality than
any others in the Greek market.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
TuaisAsd ~ wsshinEtsn Lssn ast
Trust cs.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26


059 $50 20
afo a year and 4sS. I33
Prom January date 800 year
sro. nd .17s 3es years
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
W =. os Msss nag. xsnbsu Ezsl.,ss, 81

the
today
date 7oso{5oo ts1aoeeo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Adventures Vith a Purse

THE corner flower stands are almost
L no more: we cant buy much longer
those inexpensive bunchrs Of flowers 20
I'll IN the bowls and brighten up the
rooms. Or at least We cant unless we
want 70 be very extravasnnt nnd buy
more expensive flowers. And yet u ~
too bad 70 sacrifice that BIT OF color in
room. know woman who mas
solved tho difficulty BY purchasing mar.
rissus bulbs and pebbles and putting them
in bowls In every room. Even While
they are still In the process Of biOominE
they are attractive and decorative. The
bulbs can be hNd for aeventy.fi'e cents
dozen and the pebbles ten cents II
quart.
Did YOU ever feel when yol we're In
the sunlight that perhnrs your akin was
not showing on 70 the best advantage?
And have you noticed a growth OF su.
rerhuous hair on your face which wor.
rica YOU 4 ercnt deal? 7 know a girl
who had TINT very thing. and she bought
something which she liked 50 well and
was 20 satisfactory that she asked that
I tell you people about II. It is a prep.
aration Which will remove those trou.
blesOr1e hairs and eventually keep them
from returning. A box can be had for
s. and will last you nany months.
Editor u vSens WSinMt 5000 Of Main 1901
betWeen the h0ure Of u an0 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Origin OF Petit Point or Needle
Tapestry

The present popular appreciation Of
the ancient and interesting form OF
woolen embroidery called. variOusly.
Petit Point. cushion work and needle
tapestry, is worthy Of special con-
sideration from the decorators stand
point.
This art Of needle work began in the
haze Of antiquity. Great danes OF
fashion and legend are connected with
It. and during the middle ages. when
such domestic life as there was amona
the nobility, was forced 70 exist In
cheerless stone halls, hangines Of arras
and few little cushions gave all tho
sense Of cosiness there could be. As
the feudal keep became the palace.
chairs with sides covered In fabric
gradually developed into the luxuriOusly
upholstered eeats Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
Among the most decorative features
OF this time were tapestry hanginye,
with their supplements, the petit point
or needle point tapestries for cushions
and screens. These were done in cross
or tent stitch with worstod or silk on
course brown canvas like linen. The
fire slanting stitches covering the
ground had single thread Of linen
under every stitch.
One of the beauties OF petit point
is the shadow cast by each stitch 50
that the cOarser examples nre reall.
more effective thar the iner ones.
Tornorrow.-"Seventeenth Century Petit
Point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

has Experienced Low quickly iife
seems 70 - out Of il with ailments Of
the hody. w" al. know the days when
rh" hair r"fusrN :" he dressed. when
II refuses I" respond To the combs di.
rccti"n. "r" days when "" are feeling
,"w \ r'ju -doWu nervous system sends
women SrnInr"riuc of for oil ,rtatments a
and dry Flanp""S and electric RAYS,
and what not. Bu' the basic health
.rNubl" has t" be r"mcdicG before the
aair Will respond,
4 rurs" told ne the other day ri her
treatment t"r dandruff. | put much
credenc" in 1t because her hair IS 50
glossy and beautiful. She suffered with
an advanced stage OF dandruff. 4 dorto:
t"id her 10 massage her SCALP lightly
every nigh; with DIV" oi,--iuS, Il little
un her ins"r lips followed by rood
brushing. Her hair VAS thin and dry.
and falling. \ Year after She began this
"r'"- a-CUy treatment 7 saw her, and
Ter appearance" >p"k" volumes tor the
'iir""tl"nS. 81" k'nr ~ The div" oil ny-
iI'ca'i"n for ..,y months and from then
"H continued in" brushing. shnmpooing
every ~" w""hs bctimes.
WITH oily hair. whore thcr. is ten.
'"trE 70 darnruh. u j. advisable 70
wash IN" hair ever week 1h. fire.
vu"nt Ippit"ati"H "f diluted niruhol TO
~" scalp Is u>rful Tor ""llhar:nc dam
1'l'lT Htd di>s"Iving III" ":l from hair
ana SCALP. lhrt the hair IN various
iha''S and run "r rh" alcohol With y
SIlI"i! %l'"n2". Another tried and sue
""N~i"l treatment for oily hair Is 70
sprluh!" ""lnIli"n table salt on th. scalu
ana brush rurH You -, all Of it out
agHiH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

TT - narrowing tAiug 20 -" tAo
L. hair 60. on" visualiaes herself a.
INTO the soHrse)y thatcheI NAL" person
who tr.e> :" max" one surviving lo"E
cover q whole multitude OF deceased
hair glands, wearing wigs or transform .
ations "y ,"maiNing hatted and break
fast -cap,e,. for r." est Of her rt;urai
history.
Which = AZ 1'.lt" rIIt"uiou.. for
hair, ., all wDmau'> beauty possess
sions. responds more Quickly :" safe
AID san" treatment than any other,
And ! Il" not eNArgern'" III saying it
Is perhap. the most u"Cic't"r i"atEr"
81 all. one ru"not ra.,. Il luxurious
crop OF hair or attain It hcalthfuj gloss
Oh an "crasiona shampoo only. any
more than the skin could be kept j.
clean and wholesome condition with ~:
occasional Saturday might ahIuti"n.
This beng al excellent season IVT
good resolutions. -lIc" "" ar" ln"ii'"''
10 hu. the :lresiae n BIT ,nri"r. sup
pose YOU Just lay the hair lruSh, an
clean and shiny. ont n."ngSlG" n" ""'H
creara jar and the toothbrush. nHN
raS"lva Chat 40 descending sun shyi'
see its rigntiUl work left uDG"ns.
Nut 50 very long uc" II woman '"r'
respond"nr tod t." Row with III" h"r
brush aluua--rh" uri>tly sid" "t II, o."
--sLo iaI made Il different girl "Vt 81
ner YOUNG iaUcEt"r }irr hair, SA"
said. Iva. her DESPAIR until Sh" Began
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
'Betty,s Mother Is Wise Because
She Is Bored at Visiting the School
- Many Other Mothers Go h Their Little Girls and Spend
te Day Looking On and Making Trouble for the Teachers

0ETTY'S mother had to 20 to schoo,
and spend the whole morning. unit,
ASees lunch, one day this week.
ne was frightfuily bored about it.
eug Betty. insisted.
.Au the other mothers DO. and
yops you,' she. .besged.
md 30 Mother had 70 60 iust once.
Detty's mother Is one Of the few
yNosners with sense enough to let the
ueShers do their teaching alouc.
The others nearly wear the lives ont
II the teachers. telling them how to
90 their work.
Margaret. has too mary lcssous; |
don't see why the children can't do
their lessons in school 80 "Jeanin suTs
her arithmetic ia too ha.d. and her
history lesson is so lorE. that she just
ean't get through II all
And so on.
Then they just mus, gee Low Evelyn
eoss through her day: it's such a long
feel satisfied unless they know iust uha:
she Is doing.
r. 1S most disconcerting for q teacher.
= in the frs. place. to have n stranger
n the room during her classes.
She cannot help feeling 8 sort Of
anxiety for fear things will not 60 Just
right. ard it Evelyn is III" one who
causes the disturbance while som" one
else il reciting. -hc teacher will fec!
bound to correct her in order to keep un
her dis"ipiine---yst how could she, with
Evelyn's own mother sitting right
there. beamins proudly:
Worse than that. It usually !sn'
Evelyn who makes the iuss when her
mother visits: she's too hns? e'ancing
self -consciousy back az he. parent.
It's Evelyn's mothers best friends
little girl who does the damage.
The teacher. not knowing anything
about the situation. feels perfectly safe
In correcting Katherine.
But news travels fast.
katherines mother arrives next day
% see just who this Miss Iones .s who
seprimands he. little gill before stran.
GerO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Can You Tell?
3 z. II. dnd 4. ". Eudnc'
What Makes SNOW

>..ow . "0ngeaied or frozen y.Dar.
which would have Fallen in the co-.a Of
rain had Il not met a temperature OF
tn" air below 50 degrees. which .urnei
it into STOW.
When a tall o snow l. vet aaI
sticky, seven or cigh. inches .. snow
may equal an !nci. Of rain Wien ,hr
sno" IS light and fcatAery. between tnc
and three feet % snow is necessary 90
N."He the sam" amount Of rain. Under
normal conditions ten inches Of snow
yield one inc1 of water. Snoyr = white
because it reflects al OF ,ha cnInpoYni
rays Of light. In tae Arctic reytcrs
tie snow IS sometimes red, due 10 TL.
fact mat !t has united with minute
V"getHDe "rls, wEirA Sacrete red co, o.
or.Iz matter. \ y"lioWish dsposi, has
also been prec:pitatrd IRON sno". which
upon eSaMinat.o,. has proven 70 Le H."
pollen Of pine rraes.
Snow !s warm for :Wo reasons; To-
cause or it's lIgAt md woolly t.ytur.
ana also D"raus" Of ~ whiteNass. Unj
II been black j. would have ,.bsorbe,,
N" Leaf Of e." sun, which in turn
would have tEaw"d H. Instead. il rn-
fleets heat. and ike reflected heat fails
upon bodies GH"",. the SNOW. while .nc
warmth "f II" earth Is pres rvpG be-
neatn i. \ Thermometer buried four
inches deep in snow will Sho5 ten d.
p"H@turn as .:sh as @ degree, above the
temperature AZ The surface.
Lofty n"'lnta.ns ar" away. ,",v-
cred with snow because the rr7ar 70
2.oDs Of th" atmosphere ARE .,!.ersrIv
cold. due t. the fact rMac -ao at
n!ospMere retains but Iitt.- O: tie nea,
Of TIE YU'. : .ays as they PASS 70 the
earth. Til" air at high uI'ituGss Is
greatly rareHrd. Another r.uson is he.
cause the radiation Of III" hcl- IRON The
eorth has buc litt" efr"-t :po:. ~...h
high regions.
IoT0rrow-W hat T. tn. D,f,,rrnr.
Between Light and Heat'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
The Superior Sex
by HAZEL DEYO EATCIIELOR

John Steele mnr1es Arae Temple
tnotcina that she Nos o secret in her
past. Hc snous, too. thu. arc does
not love him. brt he sets about fcin.
ming her lore aad succeeds. Bet The
minute he is sure Of isr, he begins 10
brood about hcr past He fnnl'v
tiseocers that she has had . ch.rd.
snd blinded by jealouSv he dcrasea
Aer AZ the no-st. 7hot aight Anne
Soss 70 her baby, ard finds her deS.
psrately III rith pneumoaio. Thrcc
days later the child dics. IN the
meantime Steele realizes his lore for
An1e and is eager TO ctone for what
10 nos done. He goe9 to her, and
Anne telle him that the child t9 dead.
Ehe calls It a pGnishmer. for hcvinJ
yoced him more than she 'ored the
b0by, aud Eacn Ae ro9ld take her il
biz arms, she shrinks nUHg from ht7'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
The Spirit That Wins

Dear Cyrth" This 10 the hrst
s'ine | have ever written to YOU. but
after reading Earnest but sincer~'s"
letter Just had {" chime In. cs it we're.
always pays and the sooner "LoSans"
wakes up TO the realization Of that fact
the better he Will he. Thrrr Is enough
sorrow on this poor earth and little
laughter now and then seems to make
the sun brighter.
man. ne'f DO 'w Not? wsii hd AM nike Sre,tv aH cid cid
at that: umn,m. let's see: oh, yes. I
yas twenty-four last birthday. Isn't
that AWFUL Gee. I'll soon be q. man,
won't |?
Well. CYNTHIA, the reason an writ
Ing to you Is because | must have that
sens" of hu:nor that Earnest was talk
ing about in her letter. because. YOU see.
i"rld, out Of a Job and not a nick
Ia the duugarses. hut why worry To-
niorrow's NOT here yet I've been a
cripple s!rce was four years old and
Instead OF a left leg use two crutchas.
and 50 far as getting = job is concerned.
well. l'Ec given that up long ago. be-
cause the average business Iun:i today
aoeTnt want = cripple III his office.
Gee! I've worm out about thre" prirr
OF crutches these last two years locking
for work. But what's the use? Worry
toesn't get YOU anywher-. When J got
hiue. which sometimes do. | lust go
ont and commune with nature, tnat H.,
with the god OF the great outdoors. ii
you want 70 Se. real peace, just take a
cw blankets and n canoe and spend the
night under the stars Boy, ycu wake
Up in tho morning feeling Ike :. new
person. I've travelled hy canoe from
the WatCc zap 10 the bay aau cen III,
the coast az far az Barnceat. ji.st 10
'aEe my mind off myself and give Inc
something else 70 think about.
AZ {. rul". never though mach abou.
EiTi'. o'cause on account OF r;;. ,.cuui- =
ton ! figured they wouldn't xiv. M.
Il second look but ABOUT six rnc rtns ago
l met THE Most beautiful Girl" and
tnHt" I1o'!t all | ever did do lust met
hey. | Wouldn't even think of a&;i; =
N"r = 90 out. To Ike in .vcrytniny
eiS" t.tS, ! just ~tYiie and ,s"y To myself.
don't feel dOwrhesrtel, bur souat times-.
we'll, what's the use"
] hop" YOU will forgive r.n ,'y,. taxing
+" MuGa SPACE. cynthia. but ] ju.s'
wanted q show that there IS ,omc .nc
" little worse on than III, "tu"r, even
as song one c,so ~ tha, will read ,ht.,
letter. tlhPrY THOUGH BROTT.
Wei"oT" TO the column Your swirl,
Is sp.eUdid md it VII surrey i,rnr
you su"C"ss h'we da". You're -.-h.
humor Is the thing that helps VS. over
the rough places and ;round The dark
corners, A." those VITO tax. NJ, too
SeriouSi' '!"f.'t get the full vaiur of fl,
You ar" "iS' 70 enphasizn Nv. happv
moments ~ yo:" Iif" instead or dv'c,I.
ing pa IT," hard tiu.ca Write ugn!r
som" time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LUJ f. NOIN
by KAY !tE\N
rbe Marriage Vacuum.


Beware, les yOu Use SoUr marriage
IKE n tire!rss c"ukcr, Fnr u" iiuWis
onmrnt thereof will scar y"nr love.
Love, like steam, requires It safety
yalvG.
Ike Il pri on gut" must not b" surprised
il her husband s.'"n b"g'n' hunting Tor
u way out.
Just because i woman hNH been lucky
enough to capture ii man il no reason
why she should keep hlIH III ri"'r con-
finpment for the r"St ot hiF He.
4 chain may II" W. a dog. hut i WI
also spoil his ii Ios.ti"n.
Holding husband doer not need i".r
walls, but il does need II lot % caInnr-
fiagr. Remember Jhur ge't.us oui "i Il
srriln. ,rns one ~ rN,' iirN' rhulgH a hos
learned even before he started !" think
about women
Alas. More hearts perish b. suifoca-
tion than are divorced BY suscepti'
bility.
Copyright I9ss. ~ Pubic Lod0er Cg"eaap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
" HATS WHAT
Hu Eel~E Dccf:

4 SoVtAwsetsrn correspondence gr,.e,
to What's What: VIII yo9 Kindly ;".i
dresser, The same girl wa.ta u6on ne
every week, and she IA very attentive
and efficient, Hitherto have not given
her "n" money becaus- did nO- know
" haLdherchefs, but notice that Other
patrons always tip the gir,a. MIS-
SOURI,"
Men rave |arous sca.as oS ,.yring.
but women SEEN TO have s,aEuA.dlzr'.
tAr CE'ra Zee 10 80 peI rnu' uf tue 1g,..!
bl,. ThIW Ig the case f. restuuil,uts
and manicure parlo:s. s.s Vel ~ IN,
ha addressing shops. So, II the hi is
Sa, the tip ~ twenty cents II $3.50, it
is twsnty-iys cents, and so on, 1t is
ii the bill Is under one dollar. "On
principle" some people never give t!ps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
On a RAINY Ddy

II you take out your umbrella and
find hoic right in the business part
Of It, near the top. this is what you
can do. Take a small piece OF black
sticking plaster, or ink a white piece.
and soak IL until soft. Then place Il
over the hole. on the wrong side and
let it dry. You'll find It quite satis-
factory until you can have the hole
mended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
And then there's more trouble

IF BOTH mothers would leave il cn
tirely in the hands Of the teachers.
there wouldn't be any trouble NJ all.
OF course there nrn times when the
teachers really are at fault. and the
mothers should interfere.
But when girl Is sent to school she
is put into the hands Of those who have
charge Of the school.
she goes with that unwritten. un~
SPOKEN understanding for the. time
being, she belongs to the school, and
the school is responsible Tor her chnrac-
tcr and behavior.
II she misbchaves, tho matter is
tasen 10 with her. not with her par
cnts.
It's q petty thing for her rarnts TO
take up every little report that she gives
Of unhappiness at school. With tho
authorities there.
II keeps her tied 20 her mothers
apron strings. it doesn't give her II
chance 70 develop q character OF her
own and it's wrctchrd training for her.
She IL Sryc 20 grow ~. reiying Oh her
PARENTS 20 gp. her out OF every unpieas-
ant situation her bad manners OF mis-
behavior may get her into. SIZE Will
always expcr: the injured rcrson I"
apoIosis. 60 her, which Is entirely n"
wrong vGy around.
SUPERVISION is necessary. -
~ course: the mothe- who ioesn know
what her little girl is doing is court
ing trouble.
But the mother who intorfercs with
the school lie OF her laughter il also
brewing unhappiness.
Ectty's mother is -erv wise "a limit
hor visits 70 ore n yea-. even If Betty
does wan. her 70 come more often.
She will inspire much more respect
ana confidence on the part OF the tcach
rvs and prinrilul ut school, AMI in"I
Lentally. Betty will have n much Bet
ter foundation for education and char
arter II she is allowed 10 work it al,
out for herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Thinks They Knock Too Much

Dear Cynthiu--Oh! Gplri, of DrUth-
9fiy Love. where art thou ?--huhl
surely not in Cynthia's column any
more Come admit that Bobby Is n
mess ana lac Penseur is rather severe,
nble subjects, when there are SO many
hice people around? Sentimental Tom
my ~ a good example.
think " is "A shame TO tuke Cynthia's
c".umn as an nid for passing sarcastic
readers 'Fess up. Don't you think
SO, too? Au revoir, Cynthia, will
write again. Il am not too much Of
o. nuisance. A FI.APpER.
That's tho right spirIt--why be ai-
ways cri.lcizinsl