Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Enear Miss Brooks:
received the poem all right ant
sony thanks for 1t. ID When boy
me- 10 YOU and you answer his letter
VA he quits writing, should you write
nsin? Thanking you for the answers
10 the question, l remain
YOUR FRIEND.
hope you enjoy the poem, my dear
<,1 No YOU should not write a second
Litter without receiving an answer, un-
isss YOU have very good reasons for
{tSinking he did not receive your first
letter.
Miss Helen Brooks:
IN received such good answer before,
t#y will attempt to write again. %
[8What is the state flower of Wyoming
#snd what does the flower represent /?
EfWhy do they have one? (2) Why do
<tbey always bring the flag half way
down the flag pole just before sun
Ldown? (3) What is love? When girls
six questions they nearly always ask
sbout boys, or they are heart-broken,
r. things about love, why do they do
7o, We wish you oceans of success
We are,
BAKADAH and SHECHOKA,
From dear old Wyoming and Idaho.
The state flower of Wyoming is the
xentian and in the language of flowers
8
state as well as nearly every nation has
a flower as an emblem. There seems to
'zbe no special reason for this other than
that from earliest times this custom
mas been followed. 1t Is the symbolic
ling of a sentiment brought about in
NAYS Of old through the flowers associ-
~ tion with important events or with
Religious ceremonies. For instance, the |
\ otus flower was always connected in |
8he minds of the Egyptians with their
rods and with wisdom The Tudor |
lose was chosen as England's national |
3mblem after the close of the War of |
Hlhe Roses, and the shamrock holds this
elace in Ireland because st. Patrick
4 Ised 1t to illustrate one of his sermons
The state flowers are usually ones
Which are more prominent locally than
ISthers. or beloved for sentimental rea-
IONS (2) The raising of the flag at
s3unrise and lowering at sunset is mere
~ form of respect to our flag. This
3ustom was inaugurated by our govern
4 bent and is followed by all govern
3hent institutions over which Old Glory
3oats. (3) l refer you to your diction-
4ry. Also, girls, love is the greatest
hing in the world, taken in its broad,
human sense. Love is a word greatly
4bused, because it is so often applied |
- emotions which have no relation
e hatsoever to love in it's true sense.
lily do so many girls ask such ques- 4
Ions? Because at that particular time
POSE questions are, in many instances.
the greatest Importance to them.
~ Dear Miss Brooks: c
III am going to over-step your rule )
III two questions, by rather a long
ride, but l don't know when I shall /
IL able to write again. % Is it good b
ste for young girls to wear jewelry /
zen to moderate extent? (2) 1 am il
years old and normally tall, a little }
lender grey-brown eyes, medium dark
lir. What color do you think would be
pod for me 20 use to make a dancing L
Pwn? e
4 RAE, Utah. e
Xlndeed you did break some rules, my
ar. Never the less a rule is a rule
know, and must be adhered to. %
fs depends upon the occasion, Rae.
is really not in good taste for any
to wear jewelry conspicuously il
pie engaged in their daily occupa-
n or while on the street. For social A
fairs it is perfectly good taste to wear
modest amount of well selected jew A
~. (2) If your skin is clear. and
'or good you will look charming in NJ
&oance froek of either jade green, blue
fay' lavender, periwinkle, pale pink, NJ
me, bronze or gold.
Par Miss Brooks:
1 have been a silent reader of our 81
rner Between You and Me" for -,
me time. l have received some very L,
POO information and advice What is -
Rry Pickford's husbands name and AZ
-dress?
BRIGHT EYES, Ut.
welcome, Bright Eyes. The names III
~ give are not OF screen STARS" and
|QO Of har 1fcta in AL
Icture directory l have. Mary Pick
lras husband is Douglas Fairbanks, al
~ may be addressed at the Pickford-
troanks Studios. Hollywood, Calf. 'e
pu forgot to address the envelope you -.
IIclosed in your letter, or give your Oh
ttne. l will keep the envelope, how
Len and If you see have received the An
'he you request, send in for it. A.
ear Miss Brooks: A.
am writing you to see II you can All
nu me the Eye Filtration. I would D..
Ae II very much. If you could get it -
would be very thankful to you. I "a. :.
main. y
T L., Idaho.
sorry I. L., that I cannot make you Do
lppy by sending what you request, but
10 not happen to have such Irritation ;,
you wish
ar Miss Brooks: Sn'
am very interested in your part in ras
paper and think your help 1t won
'Iul have tried for several years An
ser reading l once knew. l got 1t
IN magazine and don't know the An,
nor but the name OF it is How the
"a .nlas Prayer Was Answered, as An,
~ oy the Kitchen Clock" Part of
nrst verse Is: Il remember the TIL,
, ~ June morning. when they
,usht me home from the store and ,ru
* me up here in the kitchen" am
~, ~ IKE very much TO find it and ms
,sHT perhaps you could help me.
us very sincerely,
p. MARcELLE, Idaho. VIII
q very sorry that / have been un-
70 locate a reading by the title wv
mention Neither can Il be found
IN, ne index OF first lines However Loo
u, lst your letter speak for Itself
II VIII bring q response IN the Wa
ID, ~ The much desired poem, Ia
~, ~ case d VIII be forwarded 10 you, An
recs ~arceile, for your expressed
'"'l'n Of my corner. Jes'
y Miss Rrookss A.,