davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mrs. Justi Of Tacoma and her
daughter, Miss Helen spent We'd
nesday and Thursday Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rolando
Miss Goldie Flowers has return
ed from California. She has accept
ed a position to teach in Reuton
this year, so viii be able to get
home often.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forrest REL
turned Saturday evening from
their trip to California. Besides yis.
iting many other points of interest.
they spent several days in the Yo-
semitic Valley and came back By
way of the wonderful Redwood
Highway.
Last week Mr. WIN. S. Dqrrow
vice president of the Washington
Mutual Savings Bank 0f Seattle.
came over 10 Paradise Cove for one
of those famous cedar rowboai
from the Bates yard and Mr.. c. Z.
Morton took another around 20
Magnolia Beach.
Mr. L. J. Westennan Of Seattle
and his two sons spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Bates.
Miss 6eudine Gaddey of Tac-
oma. spent the week tud with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II.
Berry.
On Sunday the Spinning family
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. John
jenkins.
}lr Talbot Bellazzi Of Seattle
spent Sunday and Monday with bis
aunt SIR FORREST H. has regIs
tered To enter th. aefiealtural ie
Eartnent Of Tie State College az
Pullman next Fall
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
LILY CLUB SHOW
WILL Be JULY IS

The Vashon Island Lily Associ-
alton will hold its first Lily show
on Saturday, July 16, at the Island
Club beginning at , o'clock.
Lilies will be shown both by Is
land and mainland growers, exhi-
bitors being expected from Belllng-
ham, Olympia and Seattle,
The Judges for the day will be
Messrs. Collier, Popp and Joe
Smith.
Prizes and ribbons will be a
warded the winners in the vari-
Gus classes. Prizes will also be
offered for shoWings of roses, per
ennials and ANNALS.
The following is list of the
classes open to entry and manner
OF judging.
Sweepstake Trophy, Best Lily in
the show. (No entry required,)
Section A.
Best Lily, Single stock.
Glass l. Lilium Regale.
Glass 2. Lilium Candidum (Ma-
DONNA.
Glass 3. Lilium Longiflorum,
(Eastcr.)
Glass 4 Lilium Elegans.
Glass 5. Lilium Speciosum.
Glass 6. Native Lilies.
Glass I. Varieties not otherwise
classified.
Glass s. Water Lilies.
Best Vase or Basket, Seven
or More Blooms
Class 8. Lilium Regale.
Glass 10. Lilium Candidum.
Chess II. Lilium Longiflorum.
Glass u. Lilium Elegans.
Glass 13. Lilium Speciosum.
Glass Il. Native Lilies.
Glass Is. Varieties not otherwise
classified.
Glass 16. Best bowl of Water
Lilies.
Section B.
Glass /. Best Single Rose.
Glass 2. Best vase or basket of
Roses.
Section G.
Glass /. Best bowl of Perennials
Glass 2. Best bowl of mixed An
nuals
Glass 3. Best bowl of ANIMALS,
one kind.
Anyone may make as many en-
tries as they wish but not more
than one award in each class will
be made 90 members OF the same
household.
Entries must be made not later
than eleven o'clock. Judging will
start at twelve o'clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
COMING EVENTS

. List your dates In this col
umn at least a week ahead Of
; time No charge. This is
for the convenience and hene-
; fit Of schools, churches, and
all clubs.
July H. D. a. r meets ct
ihe home OF Mr. e. u Woods
Ellsnort
July g. T. IAlls Aid
Social log Church.
. sssss sssss sss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
NOTICE

The annual picnic Of Elizabeth
lhXby Chapter ID. a. r. win be
held on Thursday. July liil. nf
the home Of Mrs. G T. Woods OF
Ellisport
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
vAsHoN LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gelford of Sc
attic We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Il. Munson on Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Sandy Gorsuch has sixteen baby
pheasants running around with
their foster mother, an old hen,
Sandy got the eggs from the State
Hatchery. The pheasants which
are very tame as yet will have to
be confined when they are six
weeks old.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mrs. A. B. Odion gave a dinner
party on Sunday evening to cele-
brate her birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

party on Sunday evening to cele-
brate her birthday.
Sandy Gorsuch has sixteen baby
Ipheasants running around with
their foster mother, an old hen,
Sandy got the eggs from the State
Hatchery. The pheasants which
are very tame as yet will have to
be confined when they are six
weeks old.
p. Monroe Smock is attending
the meeting of the District Horti-
culturalists of Washington, Idaho,
and Oregon at Moscow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis
and family, Mr.. Hodge of Lowell
visited over the week end with re
latiyes and friends ON the Island.
Mrs. Emily Hall has secured the
services of Mr., Van Gorder Of Au-
burn to assist in the laundry. Mr..
Van Gorder has had many years of
experience in the laundry business.
Miss Mathilda Graydahl, super
visor of the Brooklyn Hospital
from which institution, Mrs. Ne
Murray graduated as a trained
nurse spent the week end at the
McMurray home.
Miss Jeanette Mcgowan of Chi
cago was visiting at the home of
her uncle, w. j. Mcgowan ON Fri
day.
Mrs. II, G. Cronandcr and child
ren, and Mrs. John Metzenberg
and children went TO Tacoma We'd
nesday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Talbert of
Omak, Washington visited the Gar
bers over the week end. They were
very much impressed by the bean
ties Of the Island. Mr.. 1albert has
been in the u. S. Indian Service
for many years and since seeing
Vashon feels that he need look no
farther for that "home in the
Vest when he retires.
-O-
Miss Helen Steen of Seattle Is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. August Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss and
family made trip to Lake Cush-
man last Sunday
Ronald Thompson returned Sun
day from a trip TO Cordova, Alas
ka on the steamer, Yukon.
-O
Everyone enjoys reading about
your goings and eomings. Phone
your news items TO the Ncws-Re-
cord or TO the correspondent IN
your section.
Preparations are being made to
build a tennis court on the lots
owned by +. 4, Weiss across from
tie Vashon State Bank.
We are in receipt Of letter
from w G. Whitfield renewing
his subscription to the Record aud
asking that il be forwarded to his
new address IN Tacoma
--u
The Vashon Theatre is putting
on special show Monday evening.
July ith, the story being taken
from one of Peter B. Kyne's novels.
As we go press word comes oi
the death Of Philip Miller at tls
homa Of his son, f. II Miller.
NOTICE
The annual picnic Of Elizabeth
Bixby Chapter ID. a r. win be-
held on Thursday. July liil. nt
the home Of Mrs G T. Woods OF
Ellisport.
sssE So
COMING EVENTS
List your dates In this col .
umn at least a week ahead Of .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

miss BERLIN u Smith)
ss s~ts =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Capt and Mrs y. a. Jensen and
daughter Mis- Mary Jensen of So
afile were guest, .n fhe g. Peter
home Weinesday of last week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

On Sunday the Spinning family
dined with Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
jenkins.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

P. Monroe Smock is attending
the meeting of the District Horti-
culturaIists of Washington, Idaho,
and Oregon at Moscow this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mr. and Mr.. Robertson Of Ia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mr. L. J. Westennan Of Seatil.
and bis two sons spent Sunday
with Nh. and Mrs. Bates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Miss Geradine Gaddey of Tac
oma. spent tha week end with hoi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II
Berry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Curtis
and family, Mr.. Hodge of Lowell
visited over the week end with re
l8tiyes and friends ON the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mr.. Theo Berry has installed
frigidaire in his store aud is now
carrying a supply Of fresh meat
nd other pershable delieaeies such
Hs ine cream eta.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mrs. Emily Hall has secured the
services of Mr., Van Gorder of Au-
burn to assist in the laundry. Mr..
Van Gorder has had many years of
experience in the laundry business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Preparations are being made to
build tennis court on the lots
owned by f. 4. Weiss across from
the Yashon State Bank.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Miss jeanette Mcgowan of Chi
cago was visiting at the home of
her uncle, w. j. Mcgowan on Fri
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Everyone enjoys reading about
your goings and comings. Phone
your news items TO the News Re
cord or TO the correspondent IN
your section.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

We are IN receipt Of q letter
from w. G. Whitfield renewing
his subscription to the Record aud
asking that il be forwarded to his
new address in Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ia France
were guests of relatives Ia Tacoma
n Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-01

Mrs. II, G. Cronander and child
rem, and Mrs. John Metzenberg
and children went TO Tacoma We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1927-02-15

Soc and 60c Boomers, 2 Pairs
Womens Sateen Boomers, soft lus- ~
trOus quality, others of Windsor crepe, I
in light shades; large reinforcement. { cd I
TWO pairs for ST.
SOC and 60c Aprons, 2 for
Novelty Aprons. pretty new prints. ~
others Of black sateen, made with |
large novelty pockets and new strap { aD 4
effects. TWO for 81.
$1.50 Rayon Boomers
Women's Rayon Boomers, beautiful N :
1ustrous finish material, in pink, | VI
child nile and peach; large reinforce { I'D i
ment.-(Third FloOr)
Babies SOC Dresses, ? for
Babies Short White Dresses, SOFT xs> =
finish nainsook; hemmed skirts others | C1
trimmed with lace embroidery; { aU
sizes l and years. TWO for 81.
Girls 79c Gowns, 2 for
Girls Flannelette Nightgowns. m 4
on nea sadpes srped stss yoke stye %th Sd
BILE stitched TWO for 81.
Girls Sl.29 Middies
Girls White Middies, regulation J q 4
models, with pocket and cuff sleeves; ID
nicely tailored; all sizes. ........... }, W
Girls Boomers
Girls Gymnasium Boomers. soft J a. 4
finish grade, with plated hips and : ~
buttoned bands; sizes 10 to 20 years.. } " -
Evening star., 1927-02-15

Children's $1.29 Umbrellas
OF genuine Fruit of the Loom, -
guaranteed fast color and rainproof; ! vi
red and blue with attractive enameled ( sN i
handles, finished with colored cord }
loops Perfect quality.
19c Longcloth, Ten Yards
36inch Longcloth. close woven } a 4
soft finish quality. Sold regularly ; nj
for 19c yard. Ten yards for 81. VI
39c Shantung Pongee, : Yards
36-inch Shantung Pongee, a yarn \ M
mercerized demi-rough weave quality. I VI
In all wanted colors. Sold regularly { aD 1
for 39c yard.
$1.5O Cowhide School Bags
Genuine Cowhide Leather School m 4
Bags, in blue and brown, with straps I X
or handle well made and finished { ~ i
stationery Dept.)
$1.25 Boxed Stationery
Boxed Stationery pretty. bright m 4
colored cretonnecovered boxes: large
fiat sheets of paper, in white and Vx
colors.
81 Chiffon Hose, 2 Pairs
Womens Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, m q
with threeseam back and Isle garter
welt Good range of desirable shades; I ~
slight rregulars. TWO pairs for ST.
Evening star., 1927-02-15
$1.5O to SIS Hand.
Embroidered Models

Hand Embroidered Mod \
els, including scarfs. center
pieces, curtains, aprons and IN
many other articles. To W
close out at. .
Art Dept.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-15


Soc to 70c Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's Full fashioned and
Seamed-back Hose, Isle and cotton. in \ m
cordovan; also few dropstitch ef- vi
fects in black and cordovan others { ~ l.
plain. Onyx and other makes; per-
feet qua:ey THREE pairs for u.
Soc Sport Socks, 3 Pairs
Boys and Girls Golf and Sport
Socks, assorted shades, with fancy a. 4
turnover cuffs; some with partwool al
cuff: perfect quality THREE pairs w
for ST.
3oc Cretonnes, Five Yards
Fast-color Cretonnes, light and dark n 4
floral, stripe. bird and foliage designs, n
for draperies and coverings Of all kinds J VI
Full bolts and mill lengths. FIVE
yards for $l.-(First Floor, Bargain Table and
Fourth FlOOr)
10c and 25c Curtain Materials
Eight Yards
Yard-wide Curtain Marquisette and
Easement Cloths, light and dark Gre VI
tonne patterns. Cut any quantity from ID
eight yards or more. EIGHT yards "
for Si.-(First Floor, Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor.l
CSC Sash Curtains, 2 Pairs
Sheer Quality Wolfe Sash Curtains. -
with rufiles, ivory ground with blue. CT
edges hemmed ready to hang TWO) W.
pairs for ST.
39c Duroleum Runner, 4 Yards
221h Inch Duroeum, made by the
Congoleum Company. for hall or stair I VI
runners Oriental designs, with neat I -
borders Of various colortngs. FOUR ~
yards for ST.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

We want to lick the fellow who
knocks the home town, because he
has picked the fight and struck the
first blow. When you rap a fellow s
home town you are giving him a
back.handed slap.
The logic runs like this: All who
come from hlck towns are hicks. You
come from a hick town. Therefore
you are a hick. The sting lies in the
truth that every man Is identified
with the place in which he lives.
The same holds regarding mans
friends, his ideas, his hobby, his auto
his family, his job-any object or per-
son or situation more or less closely
related to himself.
Take the tin Lizzie as an example.
If you so much as hint that the old
bus is developing asthma, the proud
owner will stand on his hind legs
and fight with fire in his eye. He
is really defending himself. Should
he admit that his car is n. G., then
he must also allow that he is a poor
mechanic or that he lacks good judg'
mert in selecting cars or that he can
not afford better one.
In any case the situation is humiii
ating. So he defends his honor by
standing up for old rattle-bones. A
knock in the auto is not nearly sc
distressing as a knock at the auto
"Ask the man who owns one" is q
pretty safe bet. No matter what
make car you drive, 1t Is the best ]
know mine is.
There is way Of avoiding this
trouble. Take the wind out of the
sails of ridicule by being the first to
knock the home town or the car, even
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 1S, 1791.-This was the
second day Of the initial sale Of lots
in the new city. The Commissioners
noted that the chief purchasers came
from the westward" All Of the lots
sold were in the vicinity Of the White
House, known as the Presidents
House.
october IS, 1800.-Citizens Of the
District met at o'clock in the eve-
ming and adopted resolution directing
a committee to make arrangements to
welcome Congress at its first session
in the new city. Leonard Harbaugh
was elected chairman of the commit
tee. It was agreed that the Wash
ington City committee should CO.
operate with committee from George
town, and that the citizens Of Alexan.
dria, which was then in the District,
should be invited to Join in the
celebration.
October 1S, 1S14-An act Of the city
council, approved this day. appropri.
ated $500 to procure a sword for
presentation to Capt. Joshua Barney,
U. S. N, who had fought so gallantly
few weeks before in the Battle OF
Bladensburg. Barney had been driven
up the Patuxent River by the British
fleet, and when he found he could not
escape and that he was no match for
the enemy, he burned his ships and,
with his 500 sailors, Joined Gen.
Winder's army in the defense of
Washington. His little force bore the
brunt of the fighting.
October 18, 1859.-Gov. Wise Of Vir.
ginia passed through the city with
State troops on his way to Harper's
Ferry, to assist in the capture Of John
Brown and his raiders.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

Ma was laying in her steamer chair
hoping she would feel better insted of
verse, and pop sed, Come on now,
mother, brace up. the sea is as calm
as lake, iXpect you to go down to
the dining room for dinnir.
There's no more chance of. that than
there is for camel to see through the
eve of needle, and IL you call this
as calm as lake you must Of seen
lakes that l never saw, ma sed: If
I was the captain Of boat Id make it
a rule to stop for an hour every 10
miles, she said.
BY the way, there's a question I've
bin intending to ask you for several
weeks, pop sed. Jest before we left
the house you were washing your
hands at the basin In the bathroom.
are you sure you termed the water of? ?
he sed.
Why Willyum Potts wat an ideer,
don't / always tern the water off? ma
sed, and pop sed. Why yes, under nor
NAL conditions, but wen your ixcited
about going to Europe and things of
that sort it mite be diffrent, / dident
notice you tern 1t off.
But my goodniss Willyum for land
sakes the house would be in a state Of
flood by this time, ma sed, and pop
that's bin haunting me, Of corse If you
termed 1t off Suppose you'd remem-
bcr 1t.
OF corse would, mean no, I cant
axually recall terning the spikkot,
my heavens Willyum that would be
awful, that would be a clamitty,
there's no werd for wat it would be,
ma sed.
And she jumped up Off her steam.
er chair all ixcited, and pop sed, OF
corse you termed 1t off, you proberly
never termed it on, jest wunted to
prove I could take your mind off your
imaginerry seasickniss, now will you
come into the dining room for dinner?
I should say not, less than ever, I'm
as weak as a kittin after sutch
shock, wat a crazy ideer. ma sed. And
she layed down in her chair agen, say
ing, Tell the deck steward to send
me up something to nibble, not more
than 2 or courses.
WITCH pop did.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
DA~D Il A4VAAI ~ Il OAN11IO W. BURGESS

watched. Presently. after working
quite a while, Mr.. Blacksnake forced
his head through. From where Peter
was he could see Mr.. Blacksnake
when he came out the other side. 1t
wasn't the same Mr.. Blacksnake at
all. At least, 1t wasn't in appearance.
There was nothing dull about the Mr.
Blacksnake who was coming out from
under that old log. His eyes were as
bright and staring as ever Peter had
seen them. He ran bis tongue out at
Peter now. Peter gfTnned He wasn't
afraid Of Mr.. Blacksnake, for he knew
he was too big for Mr.. Blacksnake to
eat. Still he didn't want to have any
trouble with Mr.. Blacksnake.
Suddenly it came to Peter what had
happened. Mr.. Blacksnake was getting
rid Of his old coat. Undernath 1t he
had a new coat and so he had no use
for two coats. 1t was that old coat
that had made him look so dull. And
he really had been blind for few
minutes. You see, when Mr.. Black
snake gets rid Of his old coat he gets
rid Of a film over his eyes also, and
after this is loosened and until he
actually gets rid Of it he cannot see
very well.
Now Mr.. Blacksnake was literally
running out Of his skin. But, Of
course, his old coat was really his old
skin. 1t was turned inside out. He
had started it that way by forcing his
head under that old log. Once started
it peeled off easily. In just a moment
Mr.. Blacksnake was entirely free, and
never had he looked handsomer and
never had he appeared livelier and,
truth to tell, never had he been
hungrier.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Couture for Straight Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: ! am 29 years
old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 127
pounds. My eyes and hair are dark
brown. My hair is very straight and
stubborn, but 1t is of fine texture. l
am letting 1t grow long and it hangs
about four or five inches over my
shoulders. 1t does not hold a wave
or marcel. / used to part in in the
middle and coil 1t over each ear. Can
you suggest another way to dress it?
Is my weight right? Mrs. !. w.
Answer-Yes, your weight is cor
rect. The first thing TO do toward
improving your coiffure is to make
your hair softer and more manage
able. To do this you must be careful
about shampooing it. Make your own
shampoo liquid by shaving and melt
ing pure CASTLE soap. Use soft water
to wash your hair if possible. I1ather
it once, rinse and then lather second
time. Rinse thoroughly lin warm
water. using n bath spray and being
careful to remove all traces of soap.
Now rub your hair partially dry with
turkish towel and then apply sage
tea to the hair. This will make your
hair soft and will prevent premature
graying. The tea is made by brewing
one ounce of the dried tea leaves in
one pint of boiling water. When the
tea mas cooled, strain off the leaves
and moisten your hair evenly with the
liquid. Shampoo your hair in this
way every two weeks. Gradually you
will notice an improvement and your
hair will become less stubborn SO
that 1t will hold wave. Massage
| your scalp every day for 10 minutes
| and brush it thoroughly with a clean
brush. When you wash your brush
add few drops of household am
| monia to the rinsing water. If you
are tired Of a center part in your
| coiffure, try side part on the left.
Bring a strand of hair in front Of
your left ear and train it to curl up
on your cheek-brush the remainder
of the hair on that side backward.
Comb the larger section of hair dag.
| onally across your forehead and bring
the ends back. Join them with the
ends of the hair from the left side
into a French twist. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Developing Children's Talents
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

, who has the elements of genius. for
him not to stop exercising his ablli-
ties under such adverse conditions.
When considering the attitude OF
parents in this matter, we find that
they come under three groups-those
who quell their children. those who
have fattering attitude toward
them and those who encourage in
kindly critical way. 1t Is the first
group who deter children from de-
veloping to their best ability, prevent
ing them from giving to the world
and getting from it the most that
their natures are capable of. They
crush, sometimes thoughtlessly, some
times deliberately, preferring not to
be disturbed if interrupted in the
midst Of pleasures more to their own
liking than looking at a child's work.
Unfortunately, there are self -centered
parents who rebuff children.
Parents PrOdigies.
The parents who think their chill
dren are prodigies, and who exhibit
whatever is done by them to others,
expecting all to concur heartily with
their own appreciative estimation.
sometimes are responsible for crush
ing ability. Indiscriminate approba
ton making the children overvalue
what they do. They lose their initia-
tive in an overbearing conceit GER
tain that they do remarkably well
without seeking to improve. Often
such children stand so in their own
light when teachers try to instruct
them, but they fail to accomplish
what might have proven worth while
under good guidance, pluming them
selves on their past accomplishments
and refusing help so that when teach
ers try to instruct them in funda
mental principles failure is a sure
consequence.
Spur of Interest.
1t is when parents encourage chit
dren, partly by praise, partly by
showing the children that much is eX-
pected of them when they have abil-
ity. and always with a genuine inter-
est in the work of their little folk,
that the best comes out. FulSome
praise of everything they do fails to
accomplish development of talent as
we'll as ignoring abilities. But talent
is fostered by parents who encourage
and inspire efforts, always helping the
child to realize that success can
crown work only when honest en-
deavor goes into it.
Avoid Pressure.
Sometimes such parents stimulate
endeavor to such a high pitch that
overwork is but natural. A child
should be allowed freedom to develop
in his own way to a large degree
without any feeling of pressure. 1t
is possible to crush with overwork
as we'll as by ignoring and quelling
budding geniuses.