davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIesEh- Call Blue G22I o. $3.50.

Mrs J. w Evans of Seward avenue will
leave this evening for Clayton, Okla, to
visit her mother. who is seriously Ill.
Mrs A. J. hewitt of Madison street, spent
Friday in Mayetta, Kan.
Mrs. Ernest Bosey and daughter, Betty.
Of Knns;.s City. Mo. are expected to come
sunday to spend some time here the guests
o. relatives,
Mr.. ana Mrs. james Burgett and son,
Virgil. Of ChicagQm ILL., are spending some
time in Topeka rfiS guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sardou Will re-
turn to their home in Grafton street Sun
LAY. Mr. and Mrs SArdou have spent the
u st six months III FRANCE. They landed
in Few York city on August 20 and since
Ii I time have been visiting different
points in the east. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
:lrt'ou occupied their house during their
ads"ucc.
Mrs. O. L. White will return to her
trrla in Monroe street the first of the
wee, from Emporia. Kan. where she has
h"cn The guest OF her daughter, Mrs F..
u. Wadleigh
There will be no meeting of the Vesta
Embroidery club next week on account of
tn, Fair. e4tF
Mrs. I.llirn Mitchner, state president of
the w c. 7. T.. win give a lecture sun
y morning at. il O'Clock at the East Side
Methodist church. All W. c. T. L. mem.
hers are requested to attend. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
CORN CROP HURT
Condition September 1 Was so
Per Cent. Says Paxton.
Yield in Kansas Estimated at
106,s49,OOO Bushels.

The condition of Kansas corn on
September ] was SO per cent normal,
forecasting a yield of POL bushels per
acre. or 1O6,34s, 600 bushels, accord
ing to the monthly report of Edward
c. Paxton, statistician for the bureau
of corp estimates.
This is a slump Of twenty-seven
points IN condition during August
which, however. is not unusual. The
,.AHdition on September last year
was ~ per cent and then ten-year
average for this date is So per cent.
The. yield last year was 1929. 900,
with a five-year average of S5,679,-
600 bushels. D..
August Dry Weather Hurt Corn.
Corn suffered severely in all parts
of Kansas during August as result
of the dry weather, and further de-
clines are IN prospect. The worst
damage is reported in the valleys or
the Solomon, Saline and Republican
rivers, where moisture has been very
deficient all summer. Condition aver
ages best in the eastern third of the
state. but will be low in all sections
and the per cent of merchantable corn
will be the lowest in years.
Present estimates indicate a pro
duction of 3,749,OOO tons of tame hay
~
largest in Kansas since 1919.
Kansas apples have deprecated
since August l, with present indica-
lions of a commercial crop of 47S.OOO
bushels and a total agricultural crop
of 2.S70,O00 bushels. Heat and drought
ripened fall apples prematurely and
early drop has been heavy.
The number of stock hogs on feed in
Kansas on September l is estimated at
S.181.OOO head as compared with l.
$4,000 a year ago and $4,000 two
years ago. With a fair carry over
of last years corn and the present
prospect of around 100000. 600 bushels
of new corn, Kansas ought to have
enough TO feed out. Most of this
years corn crop viii have to be fed
to stock to be marketed to advantage
because it will be too light and chaffy
to command best market prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Lillard and Miss Jane Akers. The Of
fetal Junior Red Cross life saving
test will be given to these girls
Wednesday, according to Miss Mary
Kramer, Y. w. C. A. swimming pool
directories
ment in Topeka high school this fall.
two new classes will be added Mon
day, Principal r. r. Cook announced
this morning. They will be for Eng
lish III and History I students. In
order to make room for these classes.
two Latin and two sewing classes
were each combined into one class
The new history class will be taught
by Miss Ella True and the English
class by Miss Nellie Ansel. Mr.. Cook
also announced that no. more ENROLL
| ments will be received in the follow
| ing subjects: Spanish 1. French I,
sociology, general science !, physi-
ology. typewriting I, sewing and
sewing III
Girls who left this afternoon to at
| tend the Y. w. c. A. camp at Maple
Hill are: Miss Effie Banghart. Miss
ham, Miss Helen Rollman, Miss Anna
Lawn, Miss Katherine Lawn. Miss
Mary Garden, Miss Mary McCarron.
Miss Kitty weede, Miss Harriet
Meridith. Miss Lillian Swanson. Miss
Lottie Morris. Miss Augusta Van
l
Margaret Prout. They will return
Sunday evening. Miss Helen Thomas
will accompany the group to super
wise the swimming. Miss Louise
Hersey, general secretary of the z. w
c. A, will also attend the camp. En-
rollments are now open for the next
weekend session of the camp. 1t was
| announced this morning at the Y. w,
c. A. office.
The fall playground season will be
| started next week on all Of the ward
| school grounds, L. p. Dittemore. city
playground director. stated today. Mr..
Dittemore will visit several OF the
| schools next week to organise the
| games. Soccer ball will be the most
| important game for the school chill
| dren this fall. The advisability OF es-
| tablishing a ward school league in
this sport and playing a regular sched-
| ule will be discussed at the next meet
ing of the principals. Equipment for
| playground games which will be dis
| tributed next week includes six dozen
| soccer balls, five dozen volley balls
and three dozen playground balls Mr..
| Dittemore will introduce a new game
known as bound ball on the play
| grounds this season Bound ball Ia .
| variation of voliey ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Monday. September IL.
Topeka Day.
Stock Judging Contest-Judging Pavilion,
n. IN.
Exhibits open 10 the public. . o'clock
Official opening of The Kansas Free Fair,
10 80 o'clock.
Judging In departments
Zee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building
plaza. IL o'clock. by Frank &. OdelI.
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 10 80
to II 80 o'clock.
Grand opening SunflOwer Trail, l o'clock.
Horse Races. 80 o'clock.
Mllkmaids contest In front of Grandstand,
Concert by Marshalrs Band-Agricultural
building plaza, to o'clock
tho Cho. the Health Clown, in Dc Chill
dren's pavili 1n, 80 o'clock.
l;adio concerts in Radio pavilion. after
Program on Rel Loud Speaker, 80 to
30 o'clock.
Bee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building
plaza. 4 to 5 o'clock. by Frank q. Odell.
Program Bell Loud Speaker, G; 80 to 80
O'Clock.
American Legion meeting-People's paw
Concert by Marshal's band, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Zig Free Fair Circus and Hippedrome,
Vaudeville. Auto Polo. Al Sweets Band
and Fireworks, O'Clock, in front of
grandstand.
Tuesday. September IL.
state Grange Day.
IhildrenS Day.
Judging in departments, 8 o'clock.
Poland China State Futurity. o O'Clock
State Spelling Contest-Peopleis pavilion,
denomination Team Contests-BOys' and
girls club pavilion, 10 80 o'clock
Kansas Horseshoe Pitchers Tournament
10 o'clock.
Zee Observation-Disclosures building
plaza. II o'clock. by Frank q. Odei.
Program Oh the Bell Loud Speaker, 10 SO
to IL 10 o'clock.
iForse Races at / 30 O'Clock.
Kansas Juvenile Band Contests in front of
grnndstnnd. to . O'Clock
Demonstration Team Contests-Boys' and
girls club PAVILION > 80 o'clock.
State Grange Meetfng-PeopIe's pavilion,
O'Clock.
('hiidren's Day Program IN the Children S
Corner . 30 to o'clock, in charge of W.
=. Dittemcre. Mystery program of fiji
teen numbers instructive aud entertain
ing
dren's pavilion. 8 10 O'Clock.
Radio Concerts-RadiO pavilion. afternoon
Rec Demonstra Agricultural building
plaza. to o'clock. by Frank q. Odeli
Concert by Marshnll's Band Agricultural
building plazar to + o'clock:
Program on the ReIl Loud Speaker, 4 10
10 8 10 and q 80 TO 80 o'clock Z
Concert by Marshalfs Band. to 10 O'CLOCK.
Amateur Musicians Contests-People pa
viiion, 80 o'clock. -,
Rig Free Fair Circus and Hippodrome,
Vaudeville. Auto Polo. Al Sweets Singing
Band and Fireworks. O'Clock, III trout
n Srandstand.
"wednesday, september 49,
lnrm Bureau Day.
Judging In departments. 2 O'clock.
demonstration Team Contests-Boys' and
girls club pavilion. N 30 O'Clock.
Tee acknowledgements Du1loins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Free Fair Program for Week

plaza, Ii o'clock. by Frank G. Odell
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 10 80
to IL 80 o'clock
National Duroc- Jersey Record Futurity, o
o'clock.
Auto Races, 2 o'clock
State Farm Bureau Meeting-Peoples pa
vilion, . O'Clock.
Demonstration Team Contests-Boys' and
girls club pavilion, 80 O'Clock.
Concert by MarshalIs Band, TO O'Clock.
Cho-Cho. the Health Clown, Children's cor
ner, + 80 o'clock.
Radio Concerts-Radio pavilion, afternoon
and evening.
Bee Observation-Disclosures building
plaza, t to o'clock by Frank q. Odell.
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 4 80
Old Fiddlers' Contest-People's pavilion,
Concert by MarshaIl's Band. to 10 O'Clock
Big Free Fair Circus and Hippodrome
Vaudeville, Auto Polo, Al Sweets Singing
Band and Fireworks, O'Clock. in fEont
Of grandstand.
Thursday. September Il.
Demonstration Team Contests-Boys' and
Girls club pavilion, 10 80 O'Clock.
Bee Observation-Disclosures culturaI Building
Plaza, IL o'clock. by Frank G. Oden.
Program Bell Loud. speaker, 80 to 11:30
Horse races, 80 o'clock
Lecture on art and critical analysis of quail
tiles Of pictures on exhibition, by George
NJ. Stone, ? to 3 o'clock. Peoples Pavilion.
Bee DemonstrattOn-Agric Building
Plaza, to o'clock, by Frank g. Oden-
Demonstration Team Contest-Boys' and
Girls Club Pavilion, . 80 o'clock.
Concert by Marshall's band. 2 to I o'clock.
| Che Cho, the Health Clown-Children' $
Corner, 80 o'clock.
Radio COncerts-Radio Pavilion, afternoon
and evening.
Program on the Bell Speaker, 4 80 to 5 80
and $50 to 80 o'clock.
Rural Dramatic Contest-People's Pavilion,
| Z 80 o'clock.
Concert by MarshalFs band. to 10 o'clock
Big free Fair Circus and Hipprodrome,
vaudeville, auto polo, Al Sweets singing,
! band and fireworks, o'clock in front OF
grandstand.
| Friday, September Is.
Women's Day.
Health and Hygiene Day
Bee nstration--Agricultural Building
Plaza, IL o'clock, by Frank e. QdeH
Program the Bell Loud Speaker, 10 80
to IL 80 O'Clock.
Horse races. 80 o'clock
Meeting under auspices Women's Clubs
Peoples Pavilion. o'clock.
Concert bys Marshall's band, to O'Clock.
! Cho- Cho, the Health Clown-ChiIdren Pa
vilion, 80 o'clock.
Rec Demonstration-AEri Building
| Plaza to O'clock-by Frank G. Ode1l
Radio Con?erts-Radio Pavilion, afternoon
! Program the Bell Loud Speaker 4 80
to 3 30 O'Clock.
Rural Dramatic Contest-PeOpleis Pavilion,
$50 o'clock.
Concert by Marshalls band, to 10 O'Clock.
I Big Free Fair Circus and HippOdrome,
vaudeville. auto polo. Al Sweets singing.
band and fireworks in front Of grand
stand. s O'Clock.
Saturday, September Is
Championship automobile races, ? o'clock.
Carnival Night
Grand athletic carnival in front of grand
stand at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

tional Sunday school lesson, at o 80 a. m.
Berean Bible study, 10 80 a. IN. Study,
p. m, text book, THE Finished Mystery"
YoNGA YoGA ssIvE
THOUGHT TEMPLE-Odd Fellows hall,
III West 9Th avenue. Services Sunday eve
ming, 80 O'Clock, lecture by the pastor,
subject, taken from the audience. Stories
for the children. Mrs. +. Z. Smith, pastor I;
Mrs. Godfrey, assistant Message Circle,
Tuesday evening.
FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS-
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Eve
ming services, s O'Clock, lecture by j. H.
FOUGHT. Message by Mrs. o. Benson
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL
MISUNDERSTANDING evening services at
Z 80 O'Clock. at 116 East Sixth street.
TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
TER-Meeting held at the Metaphys
library rooms. 504 West Tenth. Services
Sunday, IL a. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. u. d.
Wsaldsh. Can 1ius ASA - ssse.

Mrs. Chas. Justice Of Los Angeles. Cal,
was the guest Thursday of Mrs. W. b.
Glenn in Twiss avenue.
Mr. and Mrs James Nicholson and
daughters of Fort Madison, Ia, have come
TO Topeka to make their home They are
now living Mt 112 Huntington street
AIR. and Mrs Bart Day and daughter,
Vernita of Lawrence. Kan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Shepherd of Indiana. spent Fri
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. b.
Glenn in Twiss avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Williams returned TO
their home in East Crane street this morn
ing from Stratton, Colo. where they spent
the past week the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ID. Sweangen.
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Glenn and daughter,
Wilma, of Twiss avenue motored TO Law
renee Kan, Labor day and spent the day
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
BY JAMES w. IIEssE.

CHURCH CALENDAR
SUNDAY-FOCRTEENTII SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST; THIRTEENTH
AFTER HOLY TRINITY.
MONDAY-ST. PROTEUS AND
COMPANIONS.
TUESDAY-HOLYN NAME OF ,AIARY.
WEDNESDAY ST. PULCHERIA.
THURSDAY-EXA OF THE
HOLY CROSS.
FRIDAY-OUR LADY OF
SORROWS.
SATTRDAY-SS. CORNELIUS AND
CYPRIAN.
Subject OF Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, September 10, 1929:
TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD"
NEHEMIAH S:1-1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
BAPTIST.

FIRST - Corner Ninth and Jackson
streets, Rev. Charles +. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday School orchestra. .: Is to 0 30 a. m.
Sunday school. 80 M. N. w. Benning,
o'clock, sermon subject, The Great Work
of q Great Layman." h. Y. z. L., 6 30 p.
m, subject, Possible Accomplishments of
the B. Y. 2. u; Leader. Chas. Carpenter.
Evening services. Z 30 O'Clock, sermon sub
ject. building on the Ruins of the Past
Illustrated song slides.
MADISON STREET-Between Second
and Third streets on Madison street, Rev.
A. Rhode, pastor. Sunday school. 8 40
a. m, G. Binger. superintendent. Morn
ing services, IL O'Clock. sermon by the pas
tor. Evening services, o'clock, sermon
by the pastor.
QUINTON HEIGHTS-Corner Twenty
fourth and lincoln streets, Rev. w. H.
Leyburn, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.
M, Mrs. Ethel Tilton, superintendent.
Morning services, IL O'Clock, sermon by
the pastor. Christian Endeavor at p. IN.
Evening services, O'Clock, sermon by the
pastor.
/ NORTH TOPEKA-Corner- Laurent and
North Harrison streets, Rev. o. L. Weir,
pastor Sunday school. 0 80 n. m, 4. 3.
Denny, superintendent. Morning services.
IL o'clock, sermon subject, The Believer s
Privilege Senior b. Y. P. u, p. m.
Evening services, o'clock. sermon sub
ject. The True Goal of Life"
SEWARD AVENUE = Corner Seward
avenue and GrattaE street, Rev. w. l..
Cole pastor. Sunday school, 10 n. m, u.
A. Sayler, superintendent. Morning serv-
ices, IL o'clock sermon by the pastor
Junior Christian EndeavOr at I p. H.,
Albert Cole, president. Evening services, s
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Wednesday
prayer meeting. p. m.
SWEDISH-Corner Fourth and Fillmore
street, Rev. J. A. Kailman, pastor Sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Moving to East.

Tho Merchants Transfer Co, will
lead a car of Household goods for
For space and special rate call 41S6.,
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

paving in the immediate future.
/ At the present time the pavement
extends from Tonganoxie to Topeka.
East Of Tonganoxie. there are detours
and rough stretches.
The map is of the $uture-and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

At the present time, between Kan
sas City and Tonganoxie, there are
many detours because of the construc-
ton work which is under way.
Every foot of the road which has
not been paved is under contract for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

A ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue of one whale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
EVANGELICAL ASSN

FIRSf-corner Seventh and Monroe
streets. Rev r. r. Sehrieber. pastor Sun
day school. 10 n. M. A. WI LorenZ. super
inteudent. senior division. Mrs. X. r.
Hobbs, superintendent of Junior school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

day school (English) 9:45 a, m, ]. A.
LunGgren. superin' endent: Morning serv-
ices, IL O'Clock, (Swedish) sermon by the
pastor Evening services (English) 1850
o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH-C0rner Huntoon an
Polk streets. Sunday school. $50 a. IN
Morning services. IL o'clock Wednesda!
S o'clock. Reading rooms, 705-I06 Mill
building, open daily except Sunday an
holidays. from 0 80 a. m. to $50 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
CHURCH OF CHRIS1

CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street
Bible study at 10 a. m. Morning service,
IL O'Clock, conducted by members of the
congregation. Evening services, 80
O'Clock, conducted by members of the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-Odd
Fellows hall, 521 Quincy street. Interna-
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
CZ11ZR4L d4pz20T C0SLE EGY
RSX0RZR C0LL-FGE
Ar2yZ2E2SIHH Cl[LEGF
OZLaCHZZA CQZZEEE

will distlll two gallons of gasoline per
thousand cubic feet.
Arkansas has the highest mountain
between the Aleghenies and the Rock
ies-Mount Magazine, 1888 feet high.
The largest nugget of zinc ever
taken out in one piece, weighing 20
tons, was quarried in Marion county
IN 1893.
Arkansas has marble which is elias
bounding when the pressure is re-
leased. This elasticity enables the
stone to adapt itself to variable cli-
mates without dlsintegration. 1t is
quarried in Independence county in
large quantities.
Arkansas lending newspaper, found
ed in 1910, Is the oldest paper pub
llshed west OF the Mississippi river.
J Arkansas has the largest pontoon
! bridge, the longest single-span bridge,
and the longest concrete bridge in the
I world
Arkansas is credited by noted church
leaders as standing first in Sabbath
observance.
Two of the three founders of the
| Sigma M fraternity were Arkansans.
The only man ever invited to ad-
dress the New York lodge Of Elks, not
a member Of the lodge. was an Ar
kansan.
Authors of several OF the best sell
ing books OF the year are Arkansas
women.
Arkansas is the native state Of two
celebrated screen comedians.
The Ancient COncatenated Order Of
Hoo Hoo, a national fraternal organ
ization of lumbermen, was founded in
Arkansas.
AL railroads operating in Arkansas
serve pure spring water on their
trains.
Arkansas is the only state with a
natural cold storage. II has a cave
Of considerable size that Is used for
this purpose.
Arkansas has produced a machine
which shreds the top Of growing oats.
wheat, barley and rice, removing the
grain and leaving the stalk standing.
The grain is less injured than by
threshing, and the process Is more eco
nomical.
Arkansas is located in the center OF
the United States.
The famous Bowie knife originated
in Arkansas. The first knife OF this
kind was manufactured by james
Black, a blacksmith. from a design
supplied him by James Bowie.
The Chi Omega sorority, one Of the
largest college secret societies fol
women, was organized in Arkansas.
Arkansas has fewer undertakers IN
proportion to its population than any
other state.
Babe Ruth hits his home runs with
J bat made from Arkansas ash.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

Arkansas have named it the "Wonder
State of the Union? Do you know
that it produces genuine diamonds,
hydrotitanite and ebert? Do you know
that an Arkansas concern prints ad-
mission tickets for all the big circuses
and play houses? Do you know that
John Pearson, an Arkansan, was the
inventor of the Colts revolver?
Well, anyway, Representative Jaco-
way of Arkansas got up in the house
the other day and spoke about like
this:
Arkansas has now been Incorporated
into the Federal Union for a period
of Sc years. During that time she
has wrought wondrously and well. She
has achieved those things Of which
all Arkansans are justly proud, and
the history of this achievement we
want to publish to the world at large.
1t is destined that her status will be
equal TO the greatest in every respect
and which will serve as national
model worthy Of the emulation by
each of her sister states and second
to none. Mr., Speaker, l ask unani-
nous consent TO extend my remarks
in the Congressional Record by making
certain observations and detailing In
part a portion of the wonderful history
of that state from which / come and
which in part 1 have the great honor
to represent in the halls of national
legislation. In things undertaken and
carried to a successful cOnsummation
the name of Arkansas ranks high on
the scroll, yet when all the facts rela-
tive to this proud state are known
and appreciated for their full. just
and honest worth convinced will be
the minds of all that Arkansas has
been rightly named the "Wonder State
of the Union"
4 Mr.. Speaker, this data, based
largely on government statistics, was
compiled by the Arkansas Advance
the foremost business men of the
state, and not operated for commercial
purposes. 1t is with pleasurable pride
that l make certain recitals about my
native state and to commend the pa
triotism and state pride Of those com
piling this wonderful data about q
wonderful state, to the end that
those who essay to speak of her ex
cept in terms most worthy, she will
prove by the record that over al
criticism an eternal traverse has beer
written. Only two classes of people
speak of Arkansas except in praise
These two classes are those who arr
densely ignorant or morbidly enviOus
The certain recitals'' occupied
about four pages of the COngressiOna
Record and contained about 12,OO'
words, and included the following
statements in evidence that Arkansas
is the "Wonder State of the Union ::
Arkansas grows two crops of Irisl
potatoes annually usually on the sam
ground.
Arkansas has originated and name'
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

to know that a dull pupil is often an
undernOurished or physically defec-
tive one.
The supplying Of glasses properly
fitted, or the removal OF growths In
the throat and nose have often re-
suited in the change from dull to a
bright boy.
The boy or girl, to do good work
In school, should have good health
and should be started out In the morn
ing with a good, wholesome meal
which will stay by them until noon.
Lack Of appetite in the morning is
often the result of sleeping in close,
poorly ventilated room, or keeping
too late hours.
Food for growing children should
be simple and easy Of digestion. Tea
and coffee should never, be given
except in the weakest solution; milk,
cocoa and water will give them SUM-
cient variety.
All highly seasoned foods, sauces
and condiments which unduly excite
the digestive juices should be taboo.
The child's luncheon should be put
up in just as dainty and appetizlng
manner as is possible. One who
packs a lunch each day has some
problem. Use plenty of cheap paper
napkins, wrap all moist foods, such
as sandwiches, in p separate paper
the waxed paper which can be bought
In quantities Is especially good. Lunch
packing Is becoming an art nowadays,
with so many attractive boxes, fee
hot bottles, and all sorts Of paper
dishes.
A dinner taken from a carelessiy
packed tin pail, and In many cases
frozen on the way. is not the kind
Of FOOD to make bright, efficient Amer
lean citizens.
Variety is an important thing to
be studied. for children, like grown
ups" tire Of the same thing every
day.
Jelly Dessert.-Take the whites OF
two eggs and a small glass Of Jelly
beat together until stiff enough to
stand. Serve in sherbet glasses topped
with whipped cream or a spoonful OF
marshmallow cream.
Nou4 htA4~sle