davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Nj u S g r a p h S

Following her concert with Mr.. Tit
mann. Mrs. Lyons went the next day
to sing for an old lady 81 years of age,
who could not get to the concert and
who greatly appreciated hearing the
Washington soprano sing the old songs
such as The Last Rose of Summer
and Home, Sweet Home"
The musical program today at the
First Congregational Church will In
augurate the Fall and Winter season
with the quartet that sang last year.
The only exception will be Hilbert d.
kratzer. Ruby Smith Stahl will con-
tinue to direct the chorus choir and
sing soprano in the quartet, Mrs
Goldie ID. Hutchins, contralto. anG.
John II. Marville. bass Charles I.
Ferry is the organist. At present
the position of tenor Is vacant.
The program for tomorrow will be:
Organ, Meditation" (Sturges): quar-
tet, More Love TO Thee. o Christ"
tSpeaksl; bass solo. THE Lord Is Ny
Light" (Speaks) organ, March in c"
tScotp; organ, Prelude in F. (WesD:
quartet, Blessed Are the Merciful"
Ciiles); contralto solo, "Oh. Rest in the
Lord" Mendelssohn): organ, Macs
toso" (Wes0.
The quartet will be assisted by the
full chorus choir, beginning about the
first of October.
Mabel Linton Williams has accepted
the position as organist and choir di-
rector Of the First Baptist Church.
She announces the following as the
quartet for the season: Ruth King
Dewa1. soprano; Linda i. Berg. con-
tralto; Floyd c. Williams, tenor;
| Charles w. Moore. bass.
A number of musical features ere
being prepared for the services. To-
day the quartet will sing Fear Not, O
Israeli (Spicker): "Oh, for the Wings Of
a Dove" Mendelssohnl; duet. "Tha
Lord Is My Shepherd" (Schnecker),
contralto solo. Hear My Cry" (Milli-
gam, and a new unpublished arrange
ment for quartet of The Lords Pray
err" composed by Mrs. Williams, who
also wrote the "Amens" for the end of
the services.
The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church announces the enga cement of
Miss Mary Apple as contralto soloist to
succeed Miss Carla Pasvolsky. who has
settled in New York for the sea son.
Miss Apple has been the contralto So
loist at the Keller Memorial Church.
The solo quartet, Miss Frances
Scherger. soprano: Miss Apple, con-
! tralto: William p. Shanahan. tenor,
and Herman Fakler, bass, with Claude
Robeson. organist and director. will
begin the sea son $ work this morning.
| The Mount Pleasant Chorus. Norton
NJ. Little, director, will sing for the
! first time this season Sunday, Septem-
Der 81. The rehearsals will begin Sat
urday evening, September 10, at 8
o'clock There will be few vacan-
cies in the chorus and any one desir
ing to join may apply to Mr.. Little or
Mr.. Robson.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin has re
turned from a vacation spent in New
England, and has taken up her work
as director and soprano soloist at st.
| Adams Church. She will open her
studio September IA.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

being made by the management to
bring specially engaged artists down
from New York to supplement the
work of the band at these concerts.
Special emphasis was laid by Direc-
tor Tupman on the lightness and
brilliance of the music to be featured.
Fine music does not necessarily
have to be OF the heavy classic type
or hard to understand" he said. Thus
the music of the 'Chauve Souris' is
thoroughly delightful. gay and
charming, but. at the same time. very
good music from the viewpoint of
the musician and connoisseur. This
is the spirit of the entertainment we
want to present and which. / am
sure, is really needed in Washington"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

DROBABLE participants in the pro-
gram of the Crandall Saturday
Nighters to be broadcast as special
feature from the Washington Audi
torium Saturday night, October 3, as
part of the elaborate celebration OF
the radio merchants of Washington.
will include the extensive group or
artists here listed.
The Crandall Saturday Nighters Will
do their stuff" through amplit1ers
that will fill the auditorium, as well
as through the microphones that will
convey it to outside listeners In
Washington and distant points.
The announcements will be made. as
usual. by Nelson Il. Bell ana the
broadcasting will be done through sta
ton WRC of the Radio Corporation of
America.
The singers and musicians follow:
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contraito;
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Chaliapin Here in Two
Operas.

EEODOR CHALIAPIN, the Russian
singer, who won ovations from
large audiences here last Winter in
his appearances with the Washington
Opera Company, has wired from Paris
his agreement to appear in at least
two operas and possibly three with
that company here during the coming
season. Edouard Albion, director of
the company, states that Mr.. Chalia-
pin will appear in roles new to Wash
ington audiences.
In all the Washington Opera Com
pany is planning seven operatic pro
ductions for the year, to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
''Saturday Nighters y Plan
Special Musical Program

Harlan Randall, baritone: Daniel
Breeskin violinist: Viola I. Abrams,
harp; Clara Young Brown, soprano,
character songs: Fred East. baritone;
William Raymond. tenor: Gertrude
kreiselman. pianist; Margaret l.. Web
ster. soprano: Sigmund Ziebel, vio-
linist: Kate Smith. queen of synco-
patton; Imperial Male Quartet; Otto
+. Beck, concert organist: Hazel {.
Arth. contralto; MichauX Crump, cor
netist Preston Shelly, cellist: Met
ropolitan String Quartet, Metropolitan
Instrumental Trio and Metropolitan
String Trio; Nell Paxton. pipe or
ganist: Metropolitan Symphony Or
chestra, Daniel Breeskin conducting;
Earl Carbauh. baritone; George H.
Wilson. pian mist: Emile Smith. pianist;
James Arcaro. fiutist; Gaetano Glove,
baritone horn soloist; Milton Davis,
piano syncopationist.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

lice -Firemen ball game at the Griffith
Stadium: Wednesday the band will
play at the Capitol; Thursday con-
cert will be given in the Sylvan Thea
ter; Friday a program will be played at
the Naval Hospital, and Saturday
another Sylvan Theater musical will
be given by the band. The programs
in detail will be published in the
daily issues of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
F. of NJ. C. Echo Meeting

nURING the coming week invita-.
- tions will be sent to the board and
to artist and associate members of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs to attend an echo meet
ing" of the Portland convention Tues
day evening, September Is, at 7:45. at
the home of the local president, Miss
Esther Linkins, 1915 Newark street
northwest.
Robinson Music Store, Inc, has re-
Gently joined this organization.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
NJ u SIG
By Helen Fetter.

VyHE festival with which headed
by Commissioner Cuno Rudolph planning demonstrate the
establishing National Conservatory Of Music here being grantee
Washington have made
the cordial Endorsement received through the editorial columns of the
Boston Transcript during the past week particularly Ssnmch Inc
this recognition and Endorsement on
of all cities the United States
none has to date had more gigantic or gorgeous music 'd
Boston the wrath of Patrick sarshd Gilmore arises
patriotic the field OF music festivals
No the history Of the development OF the festival idea
~ HE bdse and the original organizer Of the type of concert
Unlike Cincinnati and Worcester music festivals devoted
primarily development appreciation and participation by the
people high Mr. Gmore
brilliant festivals emphasized the exploitation OF music of more popu
band music played by the English
bands eTe He & became SO o I91ns o 1da He 9 w
Boo s p6 onma of @ m M G @ p"d him ug w
mo- ore w M HIS h M % o G was hn s with Ne"
5000 adults children band Of 500 members drum and gmpet
9 M A: ssRs s eo% Rse
fair s 2sss5a Ct st y during IS months s:; 5
Ps s h The 1ss
asd 'Ss ": @ M S"S''
ss5is ifs sSRs& s @ @
gsased as he ;s' 's M
] = Ssx
:sn s6 100 sn ha G@
ss
% e ] | w o@e "a Go1%oG Ss s:'
4 the familiar "Doxology BY 10000 voices
Mr. Gilmore attempted International Peace Jubilee and made high
this fest numbered Zoo; his
M s ds h AmGas he the o e 3 ar @ ps9
the Nine and Nine Ernn Rudedorf
specially sngssd % compositions
s$
sorority under the leadership OF Mr. Gilmore
THE festival fote form of entertainment especially along
musical lines the early days of the glory Greece
grandeur religious festivals,
primarily attempts Then
tribal festivals still held by American Indian tribes accord
se with the @ and n CHM" @ M
their distinctive festivals each emphasized by musical There are
scfiptys
Composers
n gg and the .sn ue om P the ea o
The ungu1 % music Of the higher type sung annual festival to
he same at in
of the distinctive and
huge musical the former in the % biennial music
of local singers and musicians
a remarked
a Washington show its musical worthess be the home the
Conservatory Washington
attractions that country
We also rsize specifically the struggles and abilities Of music students
Of the Gapta haye seen COMPANY struggle through
choral have been of formation The visit the
GG mb b ] Sn M ea sy H NaaPe % 1be b @ added mpu to the
h 81 % fo4 % niov % nd n5e Apo hotd
coruse and those excellent standbys
With the vivid memories ;more successful ubees surely
Century, m KudGPh @ @ GoTm ] OF O will hnd nspGa'on in this day half
M ss5R iisS5 Al
will be with if complete paeced
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Marine Band Concerts.

DURING the coming week the United
States Marine Band, Capt. VIII
liam II. Santelmann, director, and
Taylor Branson. second leader, will
give concerts as follows: Although
no concert will be played Labor day,
they will provide music for the Po-
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Jesse Ralph, who has been with
Jane Cowl for three years, has joined
the cast of The School Mistress
which is to be produced soon by Henry
w. Savage and A. H. Woods.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
STUDIO I'D {SINGING{ OLD ,r!1,4dI ITALIAN

Eleventh year. Nine. Lucia Borderi, Teacher.
Dipioma. graduate and formerly assistant to
Lamperti, Italy. Unexcclled voice building
Yearly rates reduced. Studio 1894 K NV. For
appointment or booklet Phi. NJ. S336. Apt. EOS.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Rehearsals for These Charming
People in which Cyril Maude is 10
appear, began last week under the
direction of Minchell Smith
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin has re
turned from a vacation spent in New
England, and has taken up her work
as director and soprano soloist al st.
Adams Church She will open her
studio September Il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
NOTICE

Everyone interested in having
a fair at Askov this fall is re-
quested to meet Saturday even
ing, Aug. 20, at s o'clock. in the
town hall. If not enough inter
est is shown it will be taken to
indicate that a fair is not desired.
Please govern yourselves accord
ingly. This notice is published
by order of the boards of di-
rectors of Askov Creamery As
ISOLATION and Askov Cooperative
Association. 66w52-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

A baby boy arrived yesterday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thinesen.
A baby boy was born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen who
now live at Bruno. formerly of
Kerrick.
Ralph Gravesen came home
from Minneapolis Tuesday night
for short visit before resuming
his studies at Dunwoody Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jacobsen
and daughter and Miss Jensen all
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
the home of his mother. Mrs. L.
p. Jacobsen.
Mrs. Norman Peterson and
little daughter came up Sunday
of last week from Minneapolis
for visit at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Louis p. Jensen.
Rev. Hans Juhl of Hampton.
Iowa, who has been visiting here.
delivered the sermon at the DAN
ish Lutheran church Sunday be-
fore the usual large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Lund and
two children of Hampton, Iowa.
came here Friday and visited
with relatives and friends until
yesterday morning when they re-
turned home.
Mrs. Clarence Breiland came
up from Minneapolis Tuesday for
a visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Heininge.
Mr.. Breiland is expected up the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Hede and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Sine
Lysdahl came here yesterday
from Chicago via automobile for
a visit at the home of the form
er's brother, ]. P. Frederiksen.
It was announced in the local
church Sunday that there would
not be any services Sunday. Sept.
6 as Rev. S. ID. Rodholm will at
tend the convention of the
Fourth District of the Young
Peoples Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Birkholm
and two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anders Korting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martinus Nielsen and Jes Smidt,
all from over near Midtown and
West Denmark, Wis, visited
friends in Askov Sunday.
James Johnson who has been
staying at the Mrs. A. Madsen
home, left Tuesday for Mime
apolis and will now live at the
Danish Old Peoples home there.
Mr.. Johnson has, despite his adj
vanced age, been very active on
his farm, east of town, up to this
summer.
Melvin Lundgren. SON of John
T.mdgren, northeast of town. was
playing in their yard Sunday; he
climbed up on board fence and
became overbalanced and fell
down. He landed with his left
arm twisted up on his back and
resulted in breaking the arm in
two places near the elbow. Med
ical aid was Immediately secured
and the double fracture set in
place again.
At the Danish Young Peoples
Society meeting Sunday evening
Einar B. Dixen told in an inter-
esting and able manner of his
travels on the seas and in for
eign countries. He had a large
audience before him who gave
close attention. Again Tuesday
evening he continued his story
and at the same time showed
slides from various places. The
pictures shown were very clear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
ASKOV

Peter Linn sold his Ford tour,
ing car last week to Rasmus
Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henrikser
were Twin City visitors Wednes
day of last week.
Ted Thomson of Woodville
Wis, visited at the A. M. De.
Young home Monday.
Niels B. Miller and family
spent the week end visiting rela.
tives at West Denmark. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen
Miss Helen and John Gimmel
spent Sunday in Superior and Du.
luth.
Wayne E. Jacobsen was in Min.
neapolis Sunday of last week
and spent the day with his
brother.
Marco Paulsen came up from
Minneapolis last week to attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss
Anna, last Saturday.
The Chris, Henrik and Andrew
Henriksen and Wayne E. Jacob.
sen families and Niels Henriksen
spent Sunday picnicing at Patter.
son Park.
Mrs. Jens Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jorgensen and johann
mes Hansen of Minneapolis visit.
ed with friends here from Fri.
day till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cars and
child of West Duluth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dickert of Proctor, came
down Saturday for a visit over
Sunday at the Rasmus Jensen
home.
Theodor Jensen, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, left Sa-
turday for Chicago to resume
work in a radio factory. after
having spent a little over two
months at his home here.
The continued dry spell is ere
ating considerable fire danger.
Last week sparks from railroad
trains caused three fires along the
right-of-way between here and
Kerrick. There was one just
north of Askov which it took a
couple of days to put out.
The Hans Andersen family of
Eveleth and Miss Othilia Paulsen
who works at Eveleth, came
down Saturday for visit at the
L. A. Paulsen home. Together
with the Paulsen, Nels c. Peder-
sen, Soren ]. Petersen, Otto Pc
dersen and Hans Petersen fami-
lies they picniced at Taylors
Falls Sunday with other relatives
and friends from Bruce Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
NOTICE

Arrangements have been made
with q specialist in throat work
recommended by the recent clinic
doctor. DR.. Dungay, to remove
tonsils at Askov, Sept. 9Th and
9th. Parents who have children
that need tonsils removed or
adults who want tonsils operated
will please communicate with
Mrs. H. Voetman or Mrs. j. c.
Jensen Immediately. 55w52-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale-My house and lot,
in east part of village, formerly
occupied by Erode Bruce, very
reasonable; will also sell my 40
acre farm 3 miles north of Askov,
same has 20 acres under pillow,
balance all cleared. easy terms;
will also sell my "a acre tract OF
land in west part of village in
any size tracts desired and my
residence there is for SALE
Marius Hansen, Askov.
70w52-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

viii haul poultry TO St. Paul
Thursday. Sept. 8. if enough is
listed. Coops are loaned to ship
pers.-H. p. Rasmussen, Askov.
25w52-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

II would take asia years to count q
trillien At the rate Of 200 minute. Al
this rate $4,000 could be counted In an
hour. 2ss,ooo In day. loo. 10000 In Q
gear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
Extreme Humidity

The Farce islands. In the Atlantic
ocean. north Of Scotland, experience
rain storms 800 days out Of the year.
Lying In the Gulf stream the climate 10
mild. although very humid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
Truly Unfortunafs

He who has lost confidence In man.
kind has lost much. but he who has
lest faith In the man under his swn
hat has nothing more to lose.--Boston
Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Gudstjeneste Kirken Sendag,
den 80. August, Form, Kl. 1890.
S. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale-Two registered Nor
gan stations, three years old.
best of breeding and individuals.
Also 20 ton Napinee silo, good
as new. Some credit or trade if
desired.-E. w. Adams, Bruno.
32w51-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale Good team Of horses;
weight 800. Both young. Har-
ness and wagon If wanted.-Ker-
rick State Bank. 25w52-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

ID. S. S. Mode Onsdag den Eden
September j ID. B. S. Hall.-Sek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Regular Rebekah meeting will
be held Wednesday evening.
Sept. 2, at ID. B. S. hall.-Secre-
tary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale-At a bargain, Sparta
band wheel well drilling machine.
Solid tools and as good as new.
Full equipment of tools and
Slower engine. For price see N.
p. Jensen, Askov. Mimi. Box 155.
35w51-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

All those interested in beauti-
flying our cemetery are hereby
requested to come there Satur-
day, Aug. 20, prepared to work.
Tools of almost all kinds can be
used. 2 or 3 teams will also be
needed.
Board of Directors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale--Will sell cheap,
terms to suit, S. E. I. Sec. q.
7. A, near Bruno. Let us hear
from you.--C. L. Fife. 521 K. 3rd.
Peru, Ind. 30w4S-5t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Askov Live Stock Shippers
will ship Monday. Aug. 81.
Bring listed stock before 9:30.--
Chris Larsen, shipper. 25w52-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

For Sale-Eight 6-weeks old
pigs. ]. E. Clegg. 5 miles north
west of town. 25w52-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word per inses
ton. Minimum. - censk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Girl Wanted-For homework.
Apply to Mrs. w, Scott, Sand
stone, MINI. 25w52-1ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

III Servicio de Salud Pablica dice "EI
debido desarrollo del esqGeleto Sc consi-
que con vigorosos rapidos ejercicios ma
tinales Los juesos debcn cStar llenos de
enersia vida.
I.a einnasia sin ontusasmo Y los iue-
gos idiotas jugados con frialdad ayudan
muy poco al deSirrrollo ffsico del nno
no es meramente para los ninos que
les .posciones son importantes. Hace po-
GO el Negociado Gubernamental de Glen
cias Dom6sticas ha hecho rm estudio de
las cocinas en- conexi0n con las posrio-
nes adoptadas por las muieres que coci-
nan. -lavan etc etc. Declare qpe In III
tura dc Ia mesa. fregadcro horno es mu-
cho mas inlportante de 10 que las ducllaS
de casa Sc imaginan. 81 el sitio en 1ue So
trabaja eS demasado baio. la mujcr cons
tantemente tiene que estar baiand0 su-
biendp la parte superior del acuerpo con
cada movimiento. 0 quedarse curvada 50
bre q hasta que sus mltScqlos Sc carsen.
ST son demasiado altos. tienen Que alzar
nara ~tensienes iHneeeSarias.
Los Sitios de trabajar demasiado haios
son responSables a menudo dc las espal-
das cansadas ytleS hombros cafdos. como
consecuenca de Ia inclination indebida
ina buena altura. por 10 general. es 30
pulgadas del fondo del fregadero al piso
Pero 6sta. por Supuesto varfa als0 Sc
Gun la eStatura de la muier en- question.
las mesas h0rn0s Sc le pueden meter
ledazos de MADEIRA debaio de las pataS
levantarlos Un POGO. Con un noQllito de
ingepio. Sc pueden aiustar las tablas de
planchar debidamente.
Por fortuna. las muchachaS i6vencS de
hoy en- dfa son mas adictas los depor
tes al aire libre y al atletismo que sus
madres y por ESQ estdn mejor desarrolla-
das nluscuarmente. A Ia misma causn
atribuye 81 doctor r. TAFT Mckenzie el
aumento en- eStatura. Dice que las esta-
dfsticas de los c0legios de mujeres duran
te los ttltimas sesenta amos demuestran
pulgada mas alta que la de 1860 Siete
lihras mas pesa,la
III difunto doctor Sargent, de Harvard
qllien smidi6 durante una Iarga serie de
amos muchos miles de ioyenes de amhos
SeXos public0 no hace mucho una decla
raci6n parecida diciendo incidcntalmente
que las mujeres j6venes. debido su adop-
ci6n de los eiercicios atletismo mascu-
limos, Sc estaban asemeiando mas a los
hombres en- la figura sus caderas Sc he
cfan mas pequeias, sus pies manos mas
grandes.
Estos cambios implican obviamente al
teraciones en- ell desarrollo del esqueleto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
-Ud. Vale 98 Centavos!

.EtGctameHte, GcuGntO UaIe uSted,~ des-
,pues de tOdO, gSegttn los preciOs dctuaIes?
Ell doctor Charles III. Mayo, recientemente
.eLecto PresideHte del :COIcgiO americana
de Ciruj0nOs, 'fe da a HSted una idea
fEI cuerpo de IN hOB,brc puede producer
Siete bdIrds de jGb0n SMficiente Isierr0 pa
ia hncer I'm clGrO, suficiente MGgResi0 para
un dOIOr de est6nagO, sItfici0nte potGsjO pa
ra TN fuIminante de una pistolita infantH,
suficieHte azHfre para qHjtarie las puLgGS
Un perrO, suficiente cal para una jauLa de
poles, " sHficiente fosfOro para 1900 ceri-
las"
La cOntestdci0n la pregunta que aDdre-
ce arriba eS, NOUentd OciO CentaUOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

des al contrario, los pupitres son tan OK
cesivamente bajos- qne la posiei6n para es-
tudiar POGO POGO les hace caer los hOm-
bros, les baia la cabeza Y les encOge el
fecho
Los Que coneeell~de este asunto -lieen
que La altura del escritorio, en- relaci6n
con la altura del asiento debe ser tai que
le permita al nino descansar sus codos
contra el pupitre sin inclinarse hacia ade-
lante alzar demasiado los hombros. Pa
IA eritar la necesidad de inclinarse hacia
adelAnte e horde del escritorio debe eX-
tenderse sobre e borde del frente del
asiento
81 Ia .parte superior del cuerpo del ni{lo
Sc inclina hacia adelante 0 contra el pu
los hrazos sostienen el peso. Y la cabeza
la espina cuelsan de los m1seulos lie los
omoplatos en- una c9rva anormal
ESto sglifiea una tension demasiado
fuerte para remediar la cuai el estudian-
te Gambia una posici6n inclinada hacia
atras. dcscansando todo el peso del tron-
60 sobre los omoplatos la ,pane inferior
de Ia espina. la espalda Sc curvea el p's-
cho Sc contrae, ell respirar Sc hace diff
ell La posiei6n tiende a jorobar al niho
al mismo tempo que le hace sobresalir
barba.
El doctor r. TAFT Nc Kenzie director
de educaci6n ffsica en- la Universidad de
PousIvania dice que per bien que que
den los pupitrcs los ninos Sc -sentardn
nal siempre no ser que los perfedos de
estndio sean interrunpidos frecuentemen-
te por los eiercicios y ell moviniento.