davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Feature Every Day at
Belmont Park Meeting
Metropolitan on May IS and
Suburban June 3.

Every day of the westchester Racing
Associations nineteen days meeting at
Belmont Park will be marked by some
feature according to the program an
nounced yesterday by A. Mel. Ear
locker, the racing secretary.
The Metropolitan Handicap. Of course.
will be the feature OF the opening day.
May 25. while the Suburban Handicap
will be run on Saturday. June 3. The
Tcboggan Handicap and the Juvenile
Stakes will be run on Memorial Day and
the following day will see the renewal
of the Withers. The Belmont Stakes.
which will be worth $4,000 this year,
will be run on June 10.
The dates or the leading fixtures fol-
low:
Thur-day. May -, Metropolitan Handicap.
one mile (three-year -olds and up) West
Saturday. May -. Charles T. Appleton
Memorial Steepechase. two miles; Ladies'
Handicap. one mile tthree-year-olds and
Tuesday. May so. Tobosgan Handicap. six
furlongs Cthree-year-old and up); Juvenile
Stakes, five furlonRs ttwo-year-olds).
Wednesday May 81. Wlthers Stakes, one
mile tthree-year-
Thursday. June I. International steepiechsse.
Saturday. June 3. Tho Suburban. one and
one-quarter miles tthree- year-olds and up) !;
the Fashion, five furlongg (two-year-o ids)
Thuxday. June s. Meadow Brook Stecpie-
chase, about two and half miles.
Saturday, June 10. Belmont, one mile and
three furiongs (three-ycar-olds) keene
Memorial. five and half furlonga two
Wednesday. June ID. Grad National stacple-
chase. about three miles.
Thursday, June IL. Coaching Club American
Uass. one mile and three furlongs ohroe-
year.oid filiies).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
TROUT SEASON IS
OPENED UP TO-DAY
Local Anglers Off to Whip
Long Island and Jersey
Streams.

Thousands OF local anglers are cast
ing their lines along the trout streams
in New York and New Jersey to-day.
this being the opening day for brook
trout fishing in the two States. and
early reports indicate good sport. the
water. caused by recent rairs. On Long
Island the famous trout brooks and
ponds are. for the most part. owned By
well known clubs and individual an
glers. although few streams along the
south Shore afford fair fishing 70 those
who know tbs best pools and likely
places.
or the unaffiliated. however. tho
greater portion visit nearby trout
brooks in New Jersey. these being
equally convenient and the prospects
for success far better Within forty
miles of the city several good streams
ara TO be found. and Il is anticipated
good catches will be made by the rod
stsrs who have the advantage of adj
vance information as TO present condi-
tons
In all probability the best results will
be report ed from places further away.
where, by reason or being less readily
reached. the streams are not so over
fished every season. and trout ar.
greater in number as we'll as In average
size. Fishing In the Adirondack region
Is much better when the season is a
little further advanced. and this will
apply rs a rule to other waters. but the
trout streams OF the North Woods are
deeper and colder than most OF the
brooks TO the southwark. and require a
longer time to be restored from winters
chill
That fly fishing OF the first day OF
April is something OF a game OF chance
Is we'll known TO all trout fishermen.
but II is none the less fascinating to ex-
perts. and others less skilled are likely
10 ptitiously or otherwise
the lure sometimes termed garden
hackle. or plain angle worm. The end
is supposed 10 justify the means. and
close adherence TO the scientific creed
may mean an empty crcel.
IN this state residents do not require
license. but non-resldents must pay
license fee OF $3.50. In New Jersey resi-
dent trout fishers are required 10 pay
S165 for fishing license. while non-resi-
dent American citizens and resident
aliens must pay fee or ss.25 for fish
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Founders are Biting Fairy Well New
The warm. sunny days In tho early part Of
the week brought out the founder fishermen
In large numbers. and they generally enjoyed
rood fishing. Reports have come In from
many Of the founder fishing points and they
all say that the bags are larger and the
fish larger.
~. w. NJ" says that he fished At Matini-
cock Point on the Rosebud on Tuesday, when
a fine mess Of founders we're taken by those
OH board. The fish ran above pound In
many instances and the average take was
about forty fish.
l.. De Coninck OF the Raunt. Jamaica Bnv,
reports catches OF founders from thirty 70
sixty 10 a man. The fish are running
good size IN this part of the bay
rive members 81 the Itibitsors Fishing Club
OF Isenox avenue were on their own bcat.
the La Reltshs, and they caught an average
Of forty-nine founders each. The report did
not ray where they fished.
John A. Flynn of Bayphore. l.. l., sayc that
five men with I. Haas. caught barrel OF
founders Ia an hour and q quarter, and that
ne has not seen ouch another catch In more
than twenty years. Flynn Is now In charge
OF the Beyshore Boatnnen's Association.
Otto St. George OF Freeport SAYS that any
enc can get founders down there now and
that the fish are running good size
Herman CODY OF Wreck Lead says that
tho passengers on the Resoute have been
getting GOOD nnesses snd George Rathman
OF the Dora r. says the same thing.
Big sea founders, Weighing above thr~.
pounds are coming into Hsrburger's At Gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Ewing Replaces Freeman at
Stroke in Yale White Crew
Oarsmen Are Given Drills In
Racing Starts.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK Herald
NEW HAVEN, March Fisherman Ew
ing OF Yonkers of last years freshman
crew. replaced Freeman as stroke OF the
white crew in which most of last years
varsity men ere. for the first part OF
Yales rowing practice this afternoon at
Derby. Ewing is fifteen pounds heavier
than Freeman.
The crews tried racing starts and sew
era minute races. using very high
stroke Further additions to the equip
ment were made when the new swivel
lock shells, built at Putney England,
and 100 oars, also made at Putney. ar
rived to-day.
Charles Dana Gibson of New York
city. father of Langhorne Gibson. cap
tain OF the varsity crew, watched the
crews workout to-day. The white and
blue crews will have an informal time
trial tomorrow afternoon over the Hen
lev distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Sir John Ward Will Race
His Six Meter Yacht Here

Sir John Ward viii in all probability
be i visitor TO this country late IN the
summer. lie has had built six meter
Yacht designed by William Fife and ile
hopes taat IL VIII be chosen as one "
the team OF four British yachts to come
here and race against an American
team CT yachts of similar design. Sir
Johns yacht is named Jean after his
wife, who was Miss Jean Reid. a daugh-
ter of the late Whitelaw Reid and sister
of Ogden Reid. who is also an enthus-
iastic yachtsman. The international
team races were arranged by the Sea.
wannaka Corinthan Yacht Club in this
country and a committee of English
yachtsmen representing the Royal Yacht
Squadron, the Royal Thames. Royal
London and Royal Victoria Yacht
clubs This race Is a continuation OF
last years international event when
four American built yachts raced
against four British built yachts over
courses off the Isle OF Wight and the
British won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Brilliant Tennis Match
Won by Indoor Champion
Frank t. Anderson Barely Beats S. Howard Voshell in
National Sem-fnal- Spectacular Rallies Grip Gal
leries' Interest-Score Ends Gil, Ga, 7-A5.
ny SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

In a match that gripped the interest
OF large gallery. Frank T. Anderson.
titleholder. barely defeated s. Howard
VI shell. former champion. In the semi
fir al Of the national indoor tennis tour
IA 1ent at the Seventh Regiment Arnory
yesterday. The contest was thriller.
w IN one spectacular rally following
anS.her. with the rocoveries at times
Incredible and with the tussle so close
that the result remained in doub. right
up to the final stroke OF an extra SGT,
the match was by far the mos. brilliant
of the title event. IL ended In a score OF
s-l1, Ga rs. after two hours play.
and It completely eclipeed the other
semi final in which Francis T. Hunter
defeated c. Carleton Shafer. 6-1. 6--3.
Service was so potent a factor that
for eighteen games the rivals In the
feature match failed 10 furnish single
break. Games alternatcd regularly. but
not monotonol sly. for both Voshell and
Anderson were on their toes and handled
service well. BY far the majority of the
points were won after swift rallies, but
the server. following the ball to the net
usually had the advantage and made
the most of IL.
The men were both at their best They
played daringly. trying for placement
on every stroke. and their control. con-
sidering the decisive character of their
stroling. was surprisingly good. There
were plenty of errors of course. but
mighty few glaring ones. Practically all
OF them were forced by the necessity of
hurrying return or by the skillful
placing on both sides of the net voshell
may have been trifle more steady, but
II that was true Anderson was a bit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Maryland Racetrack Laws
Not to Be Changed This Year

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 81. - The
House OF Delegates late to-day refused
to concur in the Senate action--substi-
tuition OF the Norris racing bill for the
Hall anti-race track gambling bil1--and
the Maryland racing situation will re-
main at its present status for two moro
yeafe.
Under the existing law there may be
not more than 100 days OF racing In
the State In year. The mile tracks
will be subject to a tax OF $4,000 day
and Is per cent. Of the net receipts. and
the powers OF the State Racing Com
mission will not be changed.
The House OF Delegates several weeks
oEo passed the flslI measure. which
prohibited betting on races In the State.
wher the measure went TO the Senate,
the upper house. after a hard hight sub
stituted for the Hall bill the Norris
measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Princeton Football Squad
Has First Spring Practice

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YozK HrALp.
PRINCETON, ~. j., March 3l.--Aithough
spring football practice win not form
ally begin for another week. a number
OF men worked out yesterday under the
eye OF Bill Roper. who was over for
the afternoon. A team OF veterans, in
Guiding Capt. Cilroy Sniviey. Cleaves.
Dickinson and Vangerbig tried out
number of plays which the new board
of strategy Is considering for next fail
Jack Strubing quarter two years ago
and a member OF the board. called the
signals, and the plays were executed
with snap and dash. The outstanding
feature OF the plays was that they did
not employ the kick formation from
which most OF the Tiger plays used last
fall were launched. but were put into
motion in the old manner. with the
backs close to the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
EASTERN RACING
TO START TO-DAY
Inaugural Handicap to Usher
i'm Season at the Bowie
Track.

Speciaf Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March S1.-The East
ern racing season win open at the Bowie
track Tomorrow and it promises to be
the bes. In many years. To-day this city
is overrun with horsemen and race
goers. Every train for the last two
days has landed hundreds here; with the
result that the hotels are crowded. Fol-
lowing heavy rainstorm the sun came
out this afternoon and the indications
are for perfect racing weather to-mor-
row.
The feature Is the Inaugural Handi-
cap. for three-year-olds and upward. at
seven furlongs. Ten old campaigners
have been named to start Bunga Buck
probably will be the favorite. but
weights have been SO nicely adjusted
that every one of the contestants has
more than an outside chance OF victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Jay Gould Retains Squash
Title of Columbia Club

Jay Could court tennis champion for
the fourth year IN succession won tho
gaGash tennis title 81 tie Columbia Club
yeaterday. IN tho final OF the club
tournament he proved far too fast and
too slNillful for Il. w. Putnam whom he
Oatscored 50 points 70 IL. The score
ended lis, 15--3. Isl.
Although he rarely was forced TO his
best speed. Gould played brilliantly.
His errors were surprisingly few despite
the fact that he took all sorts of chances
in keeping the ball low and just over the
telitale. His ability 20 meet the ball
from any angle and his remarkable
anticipation enabled him 10 outma-
NEWER Putnam all the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Veteran Athlete Dead.

BOSTON. .fRrch 81. = DR. William r..
NlrCssfi, or many yaars prominent figure
u NcNton ffrNteuF stNsctlcs. disd last night
fIo@i ths effects o. 20. poisoning. lie was
- sears old. When IN bic oighty-third year
~. Cfoek4ft ffaf.ied the sporting world ~
ssrlEW 3 challenge 70 all athletes and an
I.auWcinK tnRt To &nHld give anybody IN the
i. ufld . twenty yea handicap aud then win
easily 81 WALKING. swimming. boxing. pulley
cNrrr.Nee a. AM other form OF athletics with
N Asrh he was familiar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
NORTH AND SOUTH GOLF AND LEAVES HUTCHINSON IN FRONT
Indian Enters Marathon.

BOSTON, March 81. = Albert Smoke OF
Peterboro. Ont. full-blooded Indian. who
is the Canadian distance running champion
and a winner Of the Hamilton Herald road
race, an entrant to-day for the Boston
A. A. marathon on April 10. Mike Dwysr
OF the Mohawk A. G. of New York and the
the latter In his fifty-second year. wers
other entrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Hockey Meeting To-day.

Special Dspdtch 10 THE NEW Yopx Hrsufp
CAMBRIDGE, Macs. March s1.--Brad-
ley Nash, nnanager-elcct OF the Harvard
hockey team, will represent that uni-
versity al a meeting Of the intercolle-
giate Hockey Association a. the Hotel
Pennsylvania tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ROD AND GUN NEW S

WATER local fNeLEEs aPHu 70 ArrrL
p.. 1li SsrfFsssSe rs, Fl liAY .,roF f,
S iISS pss iI5s ii33 i iSs IPsss Sss s s
@ is ss fa as 2lss i aas & az 80 20 "a s @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01


" EEALD PATTERSON, Au-
s'ralia's tennis ace. is going
direct 10 America for the
Davis cup competition ana Is not
coming 10 Wimbledon this summer.
,cnrdlng - cables he has sent 70
friends here Not only. therefore.
will wlmbledonR new arena be
robbed or BIN Tiideu and Patterson.
hue 4 seems that the Australasians
recognize Tiidcn's argument that the
championship should be fought out In
the country that IL the holder.
This blow 10 Wimbledon. following
that by Tiiden. threatens seriously
20 reduce the interest hero In the
championship battles this summer.
and that which N Great Britain's
loss will be Americas gain.
Patterson 10 20 marry Mrs orne
Regal IN Melbourne on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey 4 Imbrle. % Chambers. whsle. 40 bal
Raumann 22h2 % av.. ii6ta ~. Worms
Baumann John. GIL West i25th -.
Becher. 842 r.. oath -. Tel Murray Hlll 2621,
coe. Aipheur, q W. I25th e.. Tackle only.
paveRa. - John a. Tackle
Davsga, rs Coftiandt ". At OUT
Dsvoga, sai Broadway. stores.
Davega III II. 42d ~. Bait r.
Davesa f2a w i2Sth 81 ssasrn.
Dirkes. 139 9th av., 5oth 81. Tei. 1898 Circle.
Dory, A.. 40t w. 10th Vt. Tel. 1858 Circle.
Dutll. John, as w 42d st Tel, T. acre o1Ss
Fuchs, H. So fsi av. Orch. 0q3d. Bait tackle
Gutenberg, 1881 sth av.. i35,h. Mgside Hoss.
Gross. sth Av. a 3sfh a. spcond hand tackle.
Hanover. NJ. 1888 Park as, Tackle and hnli.
Hirach coo Ams' DIM a.. Tel Riverside fhlN.
Hochgraef. 500 Y. 3sth =. Tel. Nan'blt .tti.
Kellerman 1880 ~ ey., i5Gth - t. Me-. iNaN
xirtlnnd's ee Chambers. T'ckle-t4e irTariitft
Latter, @0s4 Cr0tous av.. is0th u. Bal.
Teviton's 55i r. i3sth Tkie. bait. Mel. c1~1.
Mack's. st0 r. i4eth -. Bait. Mel. T0In.
Macy. II. II. a Co. Ire. by 3tth. No bait.
Mills. VIM. = son, y Park pl. No bait.
ogliyy. X. Co. ~ Chambers Of. No bait.
Philips Sport shop, la Nassau. Helgramltes.
polimeni, ss0 Rlcecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reingold, i21 18th av.. ieth ST. Tackle q bait
Rogers Peet Co., B'way 18th ST. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co., B'way az Warren Of. a. our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald 60, 35th ~. 4 four
Rogers Peet Co. 9Th az, at 4ist st. stores.
Schubach&Son. 30l2-3 av. (i53th) Tel. Mcl.ie35.
schoveriing, DAILY 4 Gales. 800 B'way. No bait
Schultz. N. 8. q. CO., i12 Nassau. No bait
suns s. g. Co. ISL w 23d ~. Tackle bait
von Hofe Fl 9 Co. o2 Fulton =. Tackle onlg.
voniongerke& retrlnid. fnc..3t Ma n ~. Tsle.
IN Z. a. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Raft s. Tackle. 90 Wyckoff av Tel. 82ii Y t-
Conzen, a., as2 Grand y. Tel. 30i5 sther.
poering. 5Gl Liberty -. To. Gicrw0re m@i
Hyde s5g Bergen st.. ~ ttA av. sterling $50
Johnson, r.. 20 wyrSoff az. Tel Oria2 l. vsu
Kingston. 1909 Fulton 81. 15os Bedrd. Ttie
Ioeser. Frsd'k T. Co, Fulton ". Tkle onil
Marsters. " III. ~ Court ~. Tel .i.5 Main
MlcheeiEon. H. w.. 1874 Bed'd as. No balf,
Nlchaelson. ~ L.. Oh broadway. No bat.
Morris. 1857 Fulton st, Reid av. 1898 Bcdf q.
Rneper 17T woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf ie9 Flatbush av Tel o3tg Hrerlinw
schebier, r.. Isl wyckoft Rv. Tel. 1887 ~
slotc, $40 Flushing nv. Tel 4sie stags
Sprung 2I61 Atlantic az. Tel Ss7s Gienmore
VoehrinEer. 1856 Mv-fle az. E'yrrotn T3s5w
OUT OF TOWN.
wsisehan, II .Ti5 Hack'ck pix "a. w .iicbct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
NORWICH HAS STIFF
BREEZE IN THE MUD
Steps Six Furlongs, Hard Held,
in 1 20 3-5-Notes From
Local Tracks.
ny HENRY v. KING.

While most OF the thousand and one
thoroughbreds training at the local
tracks were under heavy blankets or
exercising under the shed yesterday
morning Norwich. the Juvenile cham
pion OF last season and the favorite
for the Kentucky Derby. was out
splashing through the mud at the ia
maica track. Fred Burlew. his trainer.
said he was cold despite heavy over
coat. but Norwich came prancing out
OF his stall acting as If it were mid
summer weather.
Burlew lost little time putting him TO
work. After a little warming UP gal
lop he told his negro exercise lad
to let him breeze six furlongs In about
l:4. The lad is a fairly good Judge
OF pace. and after breaking the colt
he got a double wrap on him and let
him step the first furlong in IS. tho
quarter in rs. the half In IS and tho
six furlongs eased up In 1:22 3-5.
The breeze was impressive. even
though, It wasn't fast. 1t showed he
revels in the mud and that he could
have shaved at least second off each
furong if the lad had allowed him
10 run
Joe Byrne. the veteran Jockey, who has
been under suspension for several years
for rough riding. is back in the saddle
again. He hasn't got license to ride yet.
He is exercising for Robert L. Gerry.
Until he fell from grace Joe was one OF
the best jockeys in the country. He was
especially good on two-yearlolds. He
weighs 100 pounds. but he said yester-
day he would lose at least fifteen pounds
within the next month.
Jockey McAtee left this city for Balti-
more last night. He has been engaged
to ride several horses at Bowie to-day.
He will return Sunday and resume his
work for Frank Farrell at Jamaica on
Monday morning.
Arthur Collins is working for p. A.
Clark and when reinstated win ride the
Clark horses.
Eddie Hummer the little lad who
caused quite a sensation last season by
plotting several long shots to victory. has
grown considerable and gained much
weight during the winter. He will ride
for Mrs. Wilfrid viau.
Bill Clancy will ship his stable from
Jamaica to Havre de Grace on April 10.
Paul Fox. Tom Healey, Nate Dyer and
Scott Harlan will ship about the same
time.
Jack Joyner noticed that we called
Mustard Seed an Ultimus colt few
days ago. We were wrong. Mustard
Seed, the speedy three-year-old belong
ing 30 George Bull. Is by Peter Ounce
out OF Alsilie
Bill Karrick, trainer for W. r. Coe,
received word yesterday at Belmont
Park that Cleopatra. the once great
racing mare belonging 30 Mr.. Coe. has
dropped foal at Willis Sharpe Kill
mer's farm at Binghamton. n. !. The
foal is bay colt by Sun Briar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Patterson to Compete
for Davis Tennis Cup


Special Cable 20 Tvs Nrw yosx HxRstp.
Copyright. 1888. bv Trx NKw rosK HuAtp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

I'm rainproofed!
whats more, I'm a
rugged Highlander o.
sturdy wooden stock!
"As fine on fair days as
I'm dry on wet!
A wider variety OF
Scotch Mist overcoats
than ever before for this
Spring.
Some with caps to
match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Spring suits.
Golf Norfolks, some OF
#Scotch Mist.
Soft shirts.
Golf stockings.
Four-in-hands - an I'm
usual collection of rare
silks, handloom ed in
France and England.
All-leather shoes.
'sSolight hats.
Chauffeurs' liveries.
Convenient parking at
all -four corners"
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 3sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4Ist ST. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Bill Karrick, trainer for W. p. Coe,
received word yesterday at Belmont
Park that Cleopatra. the once great
racing mare belonging 30 Mr.. Coe. has
dropped a foaI at Willis Sharpe Kill
mer's farm at Binghamton. n. Y. The
foal Is bay colt by Sun Briar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

wslsehan,H ~ Haek'ct plk "a. w .Hobos
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22
Americans Live Longer Now.

The life of an average American has
been heightened by five years since
1909, according to the findings of the
committee on elimination of waste in
industry of the American Engineering
council appointed by Herbert Hoover.
Surveys of sickness, the report shows,
indicate an economic gain to the ma
ton of nan millions of dollars
through decreased disability and sick
ness. observes the New York World.
Army figures bear out estimates of
industrial loss resulting from acct
dents to the eye and defective vision.
Of 1892 men discharged for physical
reasons by the military authorities in
Brooklyn and Manhattan, 462 were re-
jected because of defective eyes. Eye
conservation, the report argues, has
now become a matter Of organized ma
tional concern. o
1t is estimated that every day near
ly 2.5O0.OOO people are i'll in the Uni
ted States. tuberculosis is still the
worst communicable disease. though
its ravages are decreasing. Federal
and state action is included in an
elaborate program suggested to min
imize illness and prolong lives. There
is no reason. it is declared, to believe
that the race is physically advancing.
but that national vitality is increas-
ing, according to the waste investi-
gators of the council.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22
Advice to Parents.

A little English girl. Catherine Alex
ander, fourteen years old, is the au-
thor Of a treatise entitled. "Hcw
Parents Can Improve Themselves"
people who are most likely to know
how to bring up Children" she says,
ARE girls of about thirteen to fifteen.
They are just old enough to SET reason
and to understand why it is good to
sometimes make children do what
they do not wish to. and ar0 yet
young enough to know what 1t is to be
q child, and to know which things a
child likes and understands and which
things it doesn't"
Catherine makes a number of sug-
gestions about not spelling children by
coddling them, about eating and read
ing and about self-restraint in parents.
Never lose your temper and fly sud-
denly into a rage" she advises. Your
children only despise you for it and
take no notice Of you. and are prob
ably badly Influenced by you .
Show your children all your good
qualities 1t helps in the end, for they
will thus learn from you and will ad-
mire and respect you"