The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
, SUMNER J I, ! / ! Nqo|Oll!' N
! flOsf: RlDty
tco..iau.s from ipass u

(Ccntinuef from page AK
. nke business, would your employees
refuse to leave yout Fourth, - : re-
gult Of your being here, y the com
munity better from moral, spiritual
ana educational standpointst'
Mr, Peterson said that he put these
,uestions to a merchant at grocer
mems convention and that the man
failed in the last two tests, ~,
.A successful merchant adverttses,"
said Mr. Peterson. "Even the Bible
says .sHide not your light beneath
bnshel' / like, to think Of the pur-
pose Of advertising in the words OF an
idea bequeathed by successful mer-
chant to his son: To give publicity
to a public institution in order to
secure and maintain public indorse-
ment.'"
Samuel j. Quigley, president Of tha
Western State college, elaborated on
the. meaning Of real education In his
address at the summer school chapel
Tuesday morning. "There are q great
many college graduates who are not
educated" he said. They may possess
information and although it is a fine
thing, especially as it gives basis for
forming judgments, 1t is only . part
of education. The Chicago youths who
committed that crime recently were
by no means educated.
"One Of the, rigid tests Of education
is whether it increases self control.
The chief duty of teachers is to get
children to obey the higher laws they
do not have TO obey and to get them
to want to obey such laws.
reconsideration of the rights of 9TH
ers and the development Of a sense
Of responsibility are two other prime
essentials Of education
II. B. Cummings, director Of rehabii-
itation for the Southern states, spoke
in chapel yesterday on 1.-THE Rehabili-
tation OF Disabled Civilians. Mr.
Cummings quoted figures which show
ed the comparative larger number of
causalties resulting from industrial
accidents over those attendant upon
war.
For $1,000 American soldiers killed
in the World war, there were, during
the same period, 125, 900 deaths from
industrial causes, and for the 2oo,0U
soldiers disabled during the war, two
million persons were disabled in civil
ian industry. Sixty thousand persons
are injured in industry each year in
such q manner as to disable them for
work. Forty-five thousand are an
nually disabled through sickness and
10000 deaths occur annually from
public accidents.
Mr.. Cummings told Of three methods
of combating! the awful but avoidabls
loss Of life. The "safety First" cam
paign was the first method adopsed,
the enactment of compensation laws
came next, and now the rehabilitation
movement is under way. Having given
attention to the conservation of for
ests, water power and other material
things, the government is now pssin-
ming the conservation Of human re-
SOURCES.
Albert E. Evans, one Of the Colorado
divisional superintendents for the
Junior Red Cross brought out the idea
that the organization he represents
does not have handed down program,
but is seeking a chance to be of real
service to the Communities in which it
exists.
A health play, "The Little vsgeta-
bic Man." was dramatized by group
of children under the direction Of Miss
Moreland, primary methods instructor,
assisted by several members Of the
child welfare class, the purpose being
to demonstrate how children may be
interested in the formation of health
habits.
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