davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, Nov. %
Southern Branch wound up mcdl-
ocrc season here Saturday by losing
to "a strong Iowa state gridiron ma
chine. The final gun found the
Bruins on the after end Of "A 20 to
o score.
Iowa State showed strong line
and pair Of fine running backs
in Miller and Lindbloom.
The line with Captain Coo, Ayrcs
and l.. A. Anderson bearing the
Erunt almost completely smo,hcred
the attempts of the Bruin backs.
I Fleming, leading scorer ON the Pa
cific coast made the few gains reg
istered by the Bruins.
Miller, a shiftv halfback, knitted
his way through the Southern
branch line and around ends in an
impressive manner. He played an
important part in all the cyclone
taIies and scored the second touch
down himself
Lindbloom registered the first one
on the second play of the second
quarter after he and Miller advanc-
ed the ball to the four yard line
just as the initial period ended.
Weiss, diminutivc visiting quar-
tcrback, made the final tally when
he went over from the two yard
| line on u quarterback sneak. -
|, y !
bali to the scoring zone after Weiss
intercepted Bruin pass on his own
10 and carried it to the opposing
- yard line.
Southern Branch only reached the
scoring zone on two occasions, the
first time a tumble by La Buchcri"
stopped the advance and the second
was smothcrcd by the half time gun.
Iowa State was the first team 10
show here this year that resortcd
, consistently to the indirect pass,
Quarterback; Weiss rclaying the
ball to the back who was to "carry
the mail.
Mushy Callahan, junior welter-
weight champion of the world.
books mp with Paul de Hate. one of
/ the foremost weltcrweightS on the
| Pacific coast 1t Vernon tomorrow
night in the hcadlincr of this week 5
local boxing program. They will do
10 rounds.
Callahan Will 20 in at 40 pounds
, while De Hate will weigh l42.
! Young sam Langford meets John
ny Lamar in the semi final.
Charley Long, negro wcltcrweight
! is favored to defeat Harold Adams
Of san FrnnciSco when the pair clash
/ in the six round main event of Dick
! Donald 5 open air boxing card at
Wrigley Field tonight. The 90 was
originally scheduled for Saturday
! but was postponed because Of the
/ Indictment weather.
/ Jack Roper and Marvin Shcctor
/ fight the scmifinal while Mack
! House, negro heavyweight contender,
( battles johnny Walker in the spc-
cial spot
Scrihncr Birlcnbach. star quarter
back, has been elected to captain the
University Of California, Southern
Branch football team during the
1927 season.
! Brlcubach, one of the best signal
callers in the Southern California
conference, has seen two years of
varsity service. He formerly play
ed with Pasadena high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apts-
Eastsidc entrance, Seventh aud
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
PARTNER WANTED-With $1,000
for manufacturing purposes. Will
guarantee good income. Write 7.
O. Box S9l, FL Ccntru. 19tf
Ell CENTRIC EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
Ne have men for thinning lcttdc.
covering melons and tomatoes,
picking grapefruit, choppiug corn
and all kinds OF ranch work by
day or contract.
473 BROADWAY
43t6
EXPERIENCED drcssmakirg done
by Mrs. Stirman. All sewing gu.
arantccd. 724 Holt. 24tf
TA'rEWR1TERS = Rcatcd All
makes. Special rates to students
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc, 62l Main ST. 24t26
ENPEHIENCED drcssmakiug, re-
altering, plain sewing, All sewing
guaranteed. Mrs. Warren, 3s%
Olive. 14tl2
JOIN THE new night class at the
Valley Business College. Mission
partmcnts. cots
CLAUSSEN Improved system Of
orchard building develops hundred
per cent fine, strong grapefruit
trees first year; pays expenses
year after planting and yields =
good profit the following year, Il
costs less to build good orchards
than poor ones. Investigate now.
ClauSscn Nurseries, 133 South
Sixth ST., Brawlcy, Phone 292.
! Residence Phone 373. pets
q. HUGHES, Landscape gardening.
Phone 27j. 97tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
!T0DAY'SW WANT ADS,

FOR SALE-Camp trailer, tent and
bed. Settling tanks. Two Rayo
lamps. Sanitary couch. 80 Brigh-
ton. 29t3
LOST-At Brunk S or on Date road
Wednesday night, child s glasses.
Return Press office. 29t2
LOST--Betwcen WcstmorIand and
FL Centre, light brown suit case.
containing ladies and gentlemen s
wearing apparel. Reward. Press
Box 1907. 29t2
FOR SALE or exchange, 40 Or 50
acres, unimprovcd land. I miles
west of Brawley. This is good
soft sandy land. Press Box ~.
29t6
HOUSE FOR SALE-F'iyc rooms,
bath and shower. Electric heater.
Cash or terms. 627 Wensley. 29tf
BABY .CHIX-Goldcn Buff and
White Lcghorn (Tancrcd strain)
Black Minoreas, Barred Rocks, X.
/. Reds and Turkcns. Enoch
oJ ''NdDi iSiI, Cdlil' Ill
LOST-Brown hand bag, near Sixth
and Main streets, FL Centre. Re
turn to Gastel, Barbara Worth
Hotel. Reward 29t2
FOR REINT---Furnishcd five room
house. 45l Hamilton. 29t3
FOR RENT-Two rooms, separate
lv or jointly. Apply between 5
p. m. and p. M. 534 Hamilton.
29eod3
FOR RENT-Front room, adioin-
ing bath, gentlemen preferred.
735 Olive. Phone 293.M. 29tf
FOR SALE-2 good rugs. ! Kero-
gas stove and oven, perfect con
dition. Priced right 627 Wcnslev.
29tf
LOST-Purse containing $25, be
tween Irrigation office and Cic-
ment S Drug Store. Please return
to Metropolitan office and receive
reward. Fred d. Miller. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For Sale
PLANO FOk SALE OF rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2IS. 21tt
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tf
ROE SALE-5U0 Marsh .5eedless
Rrapefi dit. sec eureka lemonS, h.
Il. Hunter, Sap Dies', Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Gro.e 19tf
HARTZELL-koofer. Takes guess
work out Of roofing. Phone 251W.
TIT
FOR SALE-Fine seed barley. Earl
Eencill. Phone 907M3. 20tf
HAVE a Morris cash register, to be
sold at bargain. Southern Sier-
ras Power Co., warehouse, Fourth
and Broadway. 27tf
DESERT HONEY~-348 Broad
way. 29tf
NEW AND USED furniture. UeDer
second Hand Store. 8taO
WOOD FOR SALE-2 niles west
of McCabe. Green S EIrch. $500
ctr at ranch l6t24
FOR SALE-Piano, Al condition,
Owner leaving, priced to sell. For
inspection call at 666 Hamilton.
19tf
FOR SALE-Six Shetland ponies, }
mares with foal, / stallion, two
two year olds; buggy and harness.
G.. F. Pinney, Ninth and Orange,
Holtville. 1910
Stove Wood-Clean, dry, long
burning Mesquite Wocd, in one
foot lengths, delivered at your
door Ola a few mjGutcs notice. -
for one fourth cord. Sones Lum-
hcr Co. Phone 13G. 19tf
FOR SALE-Lunch room. Ten year
lease. Best buy on the Boulevard
in Indio. Address Box 574. Moth
els Lunch, Indio, Cal. 22t6
FOR SALE-1 team of good young
horses. Clark w. AdaIr, Sccley.
22tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have
you? Restaurant equipment. All
or any part. Imperial Hotel, I'm
perial, Calf. Phone low. 22t6
FOR SALE-100 pure bred Jersey
Duroc gifts, so bred to registered
boars. l.. j. Thomas, Imperial.
Phone IL. 22t6
FOR SALE-Business One man
$500. No overhead. VIII pay for
itself in three months. A. c. Far
rar. so Main st. 22t6
FOR SALE-2o acres corn stalk
pasture. mile south city limits
on Dogwood. road. 23t5
FOR Western Electric rad
10 speaker. Good as new. Reason
! able. Phone 670W. o6t3
/ WANTED-A Que row rotary stalk
( cutter. Box SSl, Press office.
o7t3
FOR SALF,-Lunch wagon and fix
lures. Cheap. Inquire c. V. Ben
nett, Broadway rooms. 27t3
FOR SALE-Good chiffonier and
dresser. 221 No. Seventh. 2Tt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
HAY BUYER HERE

Will G. Newctt, represent
ing Kenneth r. Simpson &
Co., will be at Oregon Hotel
for a few days buying hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Lost and Found

TAKEN from my ranch, straw suit]
case, containing passport with
name G. Hokama, lease contrac1
with name Royoyo Hiyane, clothes
Reward, Return Kamiya StorcI
Broadway St. 24t12
LOST-Betwccn Erawley and Ell
Ccntro, suitcase containing wo-
man S and childrcn's apparel. Re-
ward. Return to 730 Olive. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Rodriguez and Jensen working in
the points for the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

IIcilcman wilo has given cXccllcnt
results in Mcrccd county this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

Checks have gone forwards to all
members of the California canning
peach growers in final payment Of
chc i92G crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

-,A IED--SecohG nanc tcrniture
Cali 495W. $40 Main ST. 19te'
WANTED--Fertilizer. Any place
within l. miles of FL Centre. Cal
3G7 Brighton or p. o. Box Sol.
3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Help Wanted
WANTED-Lady cook for ranch
Steady job. Press Box $40. 26t;
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 10S2|
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-House cn Wens.ey
Ave. Very reasonable terns. Vsl.
ley Iumhe- O. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

tO2 SALE~-New stueeo noussl
furnished or unfurnished. j3Y|
State. 97td
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

LOST-Purse containing $25, be
tween Irrigation office and Cic-
ment S Drug Store. Please return
to Metropolitan office and receive
reward. Fred y. Miller. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

FOR SALE-Camp trailer, tent and
bed. Settling tanks, Two RayO
lamps. Sanitary couch. 80 Brigh-
ton. 29t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

dar'Icht lie was sitting there when
NJ. Mocker arrived from his secret
sl""piuG place.
Mr. Mocker's eyes twinkled when
u" say Peter. Good morning. MIR.
t1rio$ity,' said he.
GOOD morning" replied Peter in
h hottest manner.
/ see you are on hand to sample
IN" iinc breakfast I know Farmer
H""yvr's Boy will have waiting for
nv. said Mocl<er.
shall be very glad to sample
th"so new things YOU told about" said
r"!'r. What did YOU say Farmer
ErHWn's Boy puts out for you?"
i;HiSinS and rurrauts," replied
N.n.-kcr, snIaclsinG his bill two or three
;.'I.#. 'RaiSinS and currantS. and
IT., arc the best things ever. If You
Hrli wait right here, Peter, / will go
t-.tud 10 the feeding shelf and get
= '.i#in for YOU
II wait" said Peter. THAT is
~; I came over here for
N"")icr disappeared around the cor
~ If the house and Peter waited.
- waited and waited. He began
I" think something must have
hfEPened Ia Mockor. But presently
Mu"Icr reappeared. and Peter could
his hill. II hope you'll excuse me for
i"'H- SO long" said Mccker, but !
rcHiiN had To eat my breakfast first.
! never feel right until | have some
TING In my Stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
ny NENSA McMEI\.
Getting Right Series.

In winding up my series of articles
on numerology, | want to answer
as we'll as / can in this limited space
one question that has been asked
more than any other. In substance
it is-"Now that l have found my
birth number what do I do next" In
other words, knowing my birth num-
Der and my name number, how can
| tell whether my own name is good
for me, and if it isn't, how to choose
another?'
The answer is fairly simple. There
is an affinity between numbers, which
puts them in general classes. A
birth number of ,, for instance, is
in sympathy with the two numbers
Of material success and s. So any
one whose birth number is >, 4 or s
can be helped by a name figuring up
to 2-4-8
Three, an artistic number, is incom-
plete harmony with six, or the other
great number of the arts.
The last group of relative numbers
is /, and Z. If your birth number
is /. or Z, then any name that sums
up to a |. 5 or is good for you.
And this doesn't mean that all
other names are bad for you A
name figuring to an regardless of
your birth number will be more apt
to bring You material success If
your name and birth number are har-
monlouS II means a coordination of
power and spirit that can't help but
smooth out the way to success and
happiness.
copyright. 192S.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

not prompted by her good fortune in
marrying money. EnSalind did not
even think of that today. She envied
Madeline because She was in love. be-
cause she was sailing off To unknow
lands with 4 man she adored Rosa
lind wanted love now not mone-
She was indeed changed
That afternoon. as She sat in Allen
Norris office taking dictation. her face
wore a strangely Softcned expression
Her thoughts We're far away from the
business in hand. but she was com
petent enough to keep her fingers
moving swiftly over the pages of her
note book. She heard what Allen was
saying and took down tho words. but
for the time being they had no mean
ing for her
Looking at her from under his
heavy hrowS. Allen wondered what
was going on in the girls mind. There
was quality about her today that he
had never seen before. a radiant soft
ness. And Vet she had never seemed
50 far away from him so entirely
aloof
He finished the last of his letters
and sat back in his chair Then.
Welding to Il sudden temptation. he
spoke to her. It was the first time
that anything of a. personal nature
had been mentioned between them
since RoSalind had taken the position
in his office.
what was going on in your mind
as YOU sat there taking my dictation?
You looked as if you were seeing Vi
SionS"
Startled. Rosalind rose to her feet
dropping both her note book and pen
ell. Allen stopped to retrieve them for
her and inadvertently their hands
touched.
CONTINUED in tomorrow Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
BEDTIME STORIES ~ r as3s2s2


eEell,ler 40 1, Salu feter' LOOMING
~, a. t.''o.'i hlu
49, ~ ne u'''i say 50. pu. ne
rn,r, i,I,' ,.e.,I ,'t%,f.,i Il. Gi i,
iI,i, ~. .' W ~, - u'u'i |
d.. IN, :, - ."S.c VI any tntiis,
-, ne - - .aS'e 1t ana ma
~. :, - IL, u''d' ralSli'
r., =. .,f'i,, :: ~,
..,,,1 :, ,lI('i '1ed Mocher'
" .,,., :. - tiie nus uel1ciouS 'hiilG
,,t, Ia - q Us 'ii'i'S' ieIer
.,G e. ,,
,..,,, th,,,,Ir ', 20 an you
~ =! -, IL i,,led ~, hef.
.r, - ~. .i'''.-., ~ l"''' SdIu et"I
nra,' ~ - ''iI''i >" an taste H.
r,iI ~ ,,I IN. idISlh anu II
I-.,,-o,.i,. I,o.a,. 80 tter leet.
81 sn,,u 49, +,,l,.,, - - "P. II NaS
il "a ,.be," sn ro,o 49, ,.',.,,, r'ouSi, VI
whole Tbcrc ,,.,sn,, 90 gu II
taste to il tbis W. pntn,. I,a ~ ''.!E
to tell NorI<or that he didn., tbirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Late Again.

Tho class had begun work. Miss
l. yinia was already. tapping the adj
q ton circle on the hoard when the
drrr opened slowly. slowly and Doro-
thy pCepcd in.
Jh. class GaSped, "A righteous 900
o." slap. went Miss Lavinia $ point
or. There must he no such demon
STATIONS. II is all very well TO feel
outraged by lateness but it is bad
taste 10 express it out loud. Miss
I.avinia' s pointer was by practice elo-
Gueut and could say all that in one
slap against the board.
Late again" said she severely.
Y m"
Another bad mark on your record.
And on the class record. You will
stay after school tonight. Also YOU
may Sit in the last seat in row six.
The bad mark the staying in. the
disapproval of Miss Lavinia were as
moi hing. bad as they were. to sitting
II he last seat in row six. The seat
rc-orved for the don't knows and the
unit or of whatever sort. Dorothy
apk into the seat of the lowly n
figure of despair. All morning she sat
with her head on her arms. the tears
rri"kiing down her hot cheeks. At
recess she tagged along on the end Of
the line hoping no one would see her
and feeling that the eyes of the world
we're fastened upon her. Late
again" She thought the teachers
whispered it; that the children sang
fl instead of the old familiar words
- London Bridge. Late again"
Wasn't she always late? Dumbly,
she wondered why it was she upon
whom this horrid feeling fell. Why
wasn't it Maybelle frisking gaily
about the teacher this minute. who
Wa late again"
Because: Il simply can't rise early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.

loinorroWS planetary aspects are
distinctly adverse until noon. There
after. they show Il decided improve
ment. and. toward the early part of
the evening necomc quite propitious
only customary obligations should re-
ceive your attention during the day
as. even though the signs are benefi.
cent during the afternoon they are
not actively favorable. and do not
warrant any extraordinary effort
The aspects in the evening are not
only very good, but they are accom-
panied by stimulating vibrations and
the odd. Old Story" will not lose any
of its beauty or charm by being told
or listened 10 under such cheering
Influences.
Children born tomorrow promise to
possess exceptional strength and
NiSor. AS a result of this self-conti-
dence that an eXuberance of strength
enEenders, they will be. by taking
chances that weaker ones would
avoid. exposed in their teens" to risk
Of accident. This can. in most cases.
he counteracted by timely advice. In
character. like most who are endowed
with great strength, they will be sim
pie and truStful; never keen to as
sert their physical power for personal
ends, but quick to do so in defense of
another. They will not possess any
great ambitions. their friends will be
legion. and they will always diffuse
happiness.
Ii tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
have very eXuberant disposition. and
are very conSiderate of the rights of
others. Your unseltiShneSS is your
outstanding characteristic, and al
though it may not he productive OF
much material success, ii affords YOU
more personal satisfaction than the
possession of riches.
AS a lover you are ChanGea Bile and
tickle. When married, however. you
play the game honorably, and are
faithful and constant.
You possess culture and are always
striving for more. You enjoy litera-
ture of the good variety. just as much
as YOU despise and reject that which
smells of SenSationalism. You are
very conventional. and il is your con
slant ambition to do the right thing
at the right time and TO say the cor
rect word at the correct moment
You are ambitious to learn. and are
willing TO sacrifice pleasurahle times
in order to do this.
We'll known persons born on that
date are: John \. Rawlins. soldier:
Charles Barnard, author and drama
list: Alexander J. Julian. ceologiSt:
George Brown GOode. iChthyulogiSt:
Charles c. Curran, artist: !. +. Fargo.
eXpreSSman.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Colonial Atmosphere

In Tho average home Of from four Ia
seven rooms, there isn't much oppor-
unity TO indulge in furniture tad5 and
Hncies. One seldom feels that she
can afford to stamp" even one Of
the rooms as distinctly belonging to u
certain period or 10 a certain country.
Our homes. after all have TO be quite
az practical as possible. and without
he relief Of large quarters to range
in. we arc apt I" get tired o. 10"
much Spanish Influence. Chinese.
or Louis the Fourteenth
Still we all enjoy d little Of the gen
uine flavor Of other times and places.
Ven in our homes. Aud when it comes
. early American or colonial things
we are quite likely TO have an adIi-
,ional thrill somewhat akin 10 pat ri"-
-m Besides colonial pieces are, fnr
he most part, intensely practical and
~erviCeahle, and 50 they fit into the
needs Of the average hou" perhaps,
better than almost any other style or
,iesign.
You can be paruoued. then. if YOU
arc trying 10 find few pieces of fur
nitnrc I" give some room or corner in
he house = touch Of colonial atTno-
sphere.
You may not know just how to get
results. or what things YOU can find
"oom for. On most need. Yet that
colonial note must ne secured and
WITHOUT getting something unn@ces-
Sary. or that viii bc entirely out of
keeping with the rest Of the furniture
in the. room.
Such problem can best be solved
by looking very carefully over the
colonial repertoire, until finally YOU
spot just the thing or things that viii
fit in. give the proper atmosphere,
and come within Your appropriation.
Among the least expensive colonial
things are the now popular hanging
shelves. There is Doubtless 4 bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
CHAPTER XLNIl.
Vague Dreams.

1t wasn't strange that in the days
that followed Rosalind's thoughts
turned curiously toward love. She be
gan to wonder about it. to speculate
on what il was like. Madeline loved
Jack. Her love 'shone out of her eyes
whenever she turned them upon him:
she flushed if his hand touched hers:
Rosalind had even seen her tremhle.
Then there was Jack. Jack had
once loved; her. He had told her so in
a voice all shaken with emotion. Did
he love Madeline that way now? Was
he stirred by Madeline'S nearnesS? 1t
was all very strange.
Then there was Dorothy Richards.
Dorothy had married Tony for his
money and had ended by falling in
love with him. Hes love had brought
her nothing by misery, and yet wasn't
it better to have realized the meaning
of love than never to have known
what 1t was like?
What was love. after all?
Nicky's feeling for her was love of
n kind He wanted her, she aroused
emotion in him. Why had she never
felt that emotion toward any one? OF
course. she had fancied herself in love
with Alvin Rives, but the feeling had
been so temporary and had died so
quickly that she hardly remembered
what it was like.
RosaIind had let Nicky kiss her, but
he had never stirred the slightest feel
ing in her. Often he had leased her
about being an iceberg, had taunted
her with being incapable of. feeling.
Rosalind had laughed at the idea then,
but now it vaguely disturbed her was
she really cold. incapable of feeling.
Was shEmade without the capacity to
love?
On the day Jack and Madeline were
TO sail for Europe Rosalind asked
Nllen Norris for the morning off. 1t
vas a gorgeous day with a feeling of
Spring in the air. and as Rose pressed
through the throngs of people that
crowded the great steel pier, she tried
to imagine what it would be like to be
sailing for Europe with some one she
loved. This curious wonder was. en-
HANGED when she reached the state
room. She sat on the edge OF one of
the berths and looked around at the
compact comfort of the room. the
chintz curtains, the sound of water
against the side of the ship. 1t was
I'll so intimate, so sweet. 1t made her
feel like crying. And there was
Madeline. with violets and lilies of the
valley pinned at the waist of her
smart travelling suit. Madeline did
not seem like the same girl Rosallnd
had known in the old days. Love had
brought her certain distinguished
look: it had transformed her plainness
into something very much like beauty.
1t was significant that Rosalind's
feeling of envy toward Madeline was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Our Children-By Angelo Palri

in the morning. I'm dead until 10
o'clock" said Dorothy's mother. Il
don't get up enough energy to appear
until after then, try as l may. l
think breakfast in bed is so much the
better plan. Nobody'S really ready 10
meet people until we'll on the middle
morning. Think So"
We'll. none of us are particularly
fond of getting up early" said Miss
Lavinia edging further toward the
extreme limit of her chair. but most
of us manage to get UP early enough
to attend to our business. School
opens at $40 and we are late after
that. \ child gets a bad mark and
is taught TO consider his lateness u
bad failing. How can Dorothy get To
school on time if YOU are not abou;
TO help her and to see that she has
her BREAKFAST
"Oh, there's Katy. She's really
very good. And then a child ought 10
be taught to be self reliant. | believe
in that, don't YOU
Yes. I do, when the child can be
so but a 6-year-Old child needs some
one to help start the day with him.
needs his mother to look over his
clothes. to fix his breakfast to sit
with him while he eats il, help him
on with his things and start him off
with a cheer and a hope. Your
daughter has bad record of lateneSs
and has been most unhappy. | either
have to tell her it is your fault and
excuse her or keep on Furnishing her
for something that she is not in the
least to blame for
Il always leave the school problems
TO the school," said the mother Sc
renely. DO exactly as YOU think
best
The poor little thing" said Miss
Lavina. She gets her own seat to-
morrow. I'm Furnishing the wrong
sinner"