davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
APARTMENTS

APA6Tn1EN1D
ONE or the most desirable apart
nents In Bismarck. partially fur
llished, we'll located, city heat,
large living room, with fire place,
bed room. dressing room. bath. two
ca large closets, maids room,
kitchenette with built-in features.
new electric stove. Please send
references with application. Write
Tribune, in care Of Ad. No. 81.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
apartment to responsible party.
Screen porch, bath. laundry, nice
neighborhood, south side Of build
ing. ground floor. No children.
Possession May lst. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 4.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment. suitable for couple with
baby. on ground floor. private en-
trance. Also for sale: Coal range
with water front. Call at 60l Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-In modern home. fur
nished apartment, private entrance,
screened sleeping porch, hot and
cold water, gas stove. Call at 2l7
Eighth street or phone 5ll-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping apartments In modern
home. suitable for two adults. Also
one three burner oil stove for sale.
Call at GA Eighth.
FOR RENT-In modern home, two
room apartment with two closets.
Possession May l. Furnished or un-
furnished. Two squares from post
office. Call 1437-W.
FOR RENT-Good sized we'll fur
nished apartment with kitchenette
and closet, gas for cooking, also use
Of frigidaire. III Fifth street.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
small modern apartment with bal
cony. suitable for one lady. Clean.
warm, always hot water. 007 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room
modern apartment with htchenette.
Rental $500 per month. 6le Sixth
street. Phone 67o-R.
WILL sUBLET . nicely furnished
apartment for the months Of June,
July and August. Write Tribune,
care Of Ad. No. 8.
FOR RENT-Kbolt May ISE, 71f-
nished apt. consisting of bedroom.
living room. kitchenette and bath.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-FurniShed housek0epine
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WHEAT PRICES DROP
TONEW Low RECORD
Unexpected Sharp Downturn in
Liverpool Quotations Slim.
ul4tos Sales

Chicago. April 27.-R-Wheat
prices tumbled down today to more
than l3c q bushel under recent top
figures. Recoveries. though ensued
in the latter dealings. Domestic crop
reports were generally suspicious. and
export demand for wheat from North
America was again minus volume.
Selling out on the part Of May hold
crs unwilling to face expected heavy
deliveries Of wheat next month con-
tinued to exercise bearish influence.
Wheat closed irregular. sc net
lower to &c advance (A1ay $l.llM to
1.l2h, July SLICK to y. Sept. $l.20h
to u, Dec. $1.24la to ~.
Corn SC to &c up (May sos to y (.
July 93M to y, Sept. 943s to .. Dec.
S9h). Oats finished at hc decline
to 4 to sc gan (May u to Il. July
ass to Is, Sept. 44h to ~. And
provisions varying from 20 cents de-
cline to q rise Of cents.
Corn started unchanged to 5-8c
lower, and afterWard showed gen.
cral sag. Provisions were also easier.
An unexpected sharp downturn In
Liverpool wheat quotations today did
much to stimulate selling here at
times. Moreover. advices were at
hand telling Of splendid rains and
springlike temperatures in Great
Britain.
Nevertheless, considerable rallying
power developed In the wheat market
after prices had gone below any
previous level touched this season.
Renewal Of buying came about main
ly through orders from commission
houses. Word Of q reduction In ex-
port rates on wheat shipped to the
Gulf Of Mexico from country points
in the southwest helped to increase
buying.
Offerings Of corn became light to-
day when prices declined. AS . re-
suit, buying enlarged. and the mar
ket developed firmness. Predictions
Of unsettled weather for the corn belt
were a strengthening influence. Corn
primary receipts today amounted to
only 383, 1000 bushels, compared With
888 600 bushels year ago.
Corn was weaker early but the
market rallied quickly. Oats were
unsettled, but held within . narrow
range. Scattered liquidation was ap-
parent In May lard and bellies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 27.-(R)-Wheat: No.
3 hard 1.l2ia.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 87h to 50; No.
2 yellow 90h to 81: No. 2 white 81; !;
sample grade 73.
Oats-No. 3 white 45is to 461s;
sample grade Al.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-53 to 81.
Timothy seed-4.35 to 4.05.
Glover seed-l0.50 to 27.6O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS PorATOEs

Minneapolis, Minn.. April 27.-(F)-
W9D.A.)-rutatoes: Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate, market
stronger. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
ana st. Paul rate. sacked cwts.,
Round Whites y. s. No. /, and partly
graded. 20 to % cents, mostly 7Sc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
HOUSES AND FLATS


FOR SALE-By owner, practically
new all modern five room stucco
bungalow, full partitioned basement
with additional room, complete in
every detail, splendid location. Inn
mediate possession. Priced right
and liberal terms. Phone 1923 after
600 p. M.
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. 4
rooms and bath. on paving, large
lot, good location. Price reasonable.
Terms If desired. Write Ad. No. 81.
care of the Tribune.
FOR SALE-Four room partly mod
ern house, west and plenty room for
chickens and garden. 100000 with
terms, 10 per cent discount with
cash. Phone 1871.
FOR SALE-Duplex, six rooms. mod
ern. fine location and good income
ON investment. Write Ad. No. Z, in
care OF Bismarck Tribune.
FOR RENT-To responsible party
Eight room house. centrally locat-
ed. Write Tribune. care of Ad.
No. &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
KF'YR
Monday, April -

& . 4
A. N.
o:00-Sunshine hour.
10: 0:O0-Markets.
10 :O6-Music.
1880 Something about everything.
II l:O0-Markets.
ll:O6-Aunt Sammy.
u:30-U. q. bulletins.
u l2:O0-Markets.
l3:06-Luncheon program.
p. M.
l:l5-Mlsic.
1:30-Roads, weather and markets.
Observation-Disclosures.
las Grain markets.
2:O0-variety program.
e:O0-Dinner hour concert.
6:50-Newscasting.
7:00-PFovident hour.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1923 Ford Coupe.
1927 Ford Coupe.
1926 Ford Roadster.
Several Ford Tourihgs.
1925 Chevrolet Touring.
1926 Star Touring.
Overland 81 Sedan.
1928 Chrysler 4 Coupe.
Ford Bug.
1927 Chevrolet Truck.
1928 Durant convertible roadster
brand new, owned BY factory and VIII
be sold at q big discount. We trade
and give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR CO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
New York, April 27.-R)-Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 1st 4 1-4's 99.l5.
Liberty 9TH 1 las 99.25.
Treas. 4th ( las lO0.24.
Treas. IS l0l.28.
= Treas. 3 3-4S 1Ol.3O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
statesmen

SELL THE big line needed in every
home and farm. Take orders for
complete line of groceries. paints,
wall paper, auto and tractor oils.
poultry and stock supplies, mineral
feeds. toilet goods, etc. We deliver
and collect. Big pay. Write now,
just say "show me-" Dept 8,
HITCHCOCK HILL CO., 80 W..
Kinzie. Chicago.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN, full or part
time. Commission. Folding Elec-
trio Stove. Quick sales, real money
maker. High grade merchandise
for highgradc dealers. department
stores. Foldex Electric Heater Co.
Detroit, Mich.
AUTO SEAT cover line pays 500
weekly. Sell direct TO automobile
owners. Low priced-excellent
quality. Elaborate AIT samples
FREE. Marvelo, 23oO Wabansia,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
quoted at 65 to 81, medium to good
30 to 90; sacked Red River Ohios
IS to 90; Idaho sacked russets $50
to 2.6O.
WINNIPEG WHEAT

Winnipeg, Man., April 27.-(F-
May wheat closed 1.20ss; No. / north
ern closed at May prices. No. 2 north
ern 3hc under. No. northern TIC
under, No. 4 northern 12hc under.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Choice residence lots,
good locations. prices right L. Van
Hook. Room No. u, Lucas Block.
Phone No. 200.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
GEO. M. REGISTER.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR QUICK SALE-Household fur
niture, many pieces practically new.
Must be sold at once as party Is
leaving town. Call at SIG w. Broad
way.
FOR SALE-Howard Upright piano,
two years old. first class condition,
$125.00 cash. Write Tribune, care
of Ad No. 6.
FOR sALE-Cheap. Dark walnut
piano In excellent condition. Call
6-F-22 or write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. 5.
s----------------z--4
FOR QUICK SALE-Pair Of twin
beds, complete. Call at 40 Ave. B.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MINNEAPoLIs CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. April 27.-(R)-Wheat
receipts today % compared to 173 a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-By May lst,
four room furnished housekeeping
apartment. Ground floor or partly
ground floor. Two rooms suitable
for bedrooms. Can also use gar
age. In replying state price. Ad-
dress II. T. NJ, care Tribune.
WANTED TO RENT-A six or seven
room modern house. Phone 24l-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
THE MOST DEPENDABLE
USED CAR
A USED BUICK

THE MOST DEPENDABLE
USED CAR
A USED BUICK
CHOOSE one of these guaranteed
Used Cars.
Buick. 1928 Standard 2 door.
Buick. 1927 door sedan.
Buick. 1926 coach.
Buick. 1928 passenger sedan.
Buick. 1926 2 door sedan.
Buick. 1925 roadster.
Buick, 1923 sedan.
Other Makes
Dodge. 1923 Cabriolet.
Ford. 1926 Fordor.
Oldsmobile, 1928 coach.
Willys knight 70. 1928 sedan.
Hupmobile, rs sedan.
Dodge touring.
Trade Terms
FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC.
Buick Distributors
Pnone % Bismarck. N. p
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-Law office, including
law books and a good law practice.
Minnie M. Krause, Mandan. North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

0OOMs ron RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished sleepang
room In modern homo with O.
without board. Also have single
beds on third floor suitable for boys
at 500 per month. Close In. Gail
at 120 Ave. A or phone o03.W.
FOR RENT-One extra large pleas
ant front room. nicely furnished.
Opposite poStoffice. Suitable Tor
4 or s companions. Also another
front room, suitable for one or two.
Call at 222 Third.
FOR RENT-One clean ven Y0f.
nished sleeping room with extra
large closet. very private, hot water
heat. Can be had with private stall
In heated garage. Phone 1881 or
call at Ga Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Two nice completely
furnished light housekeeping rooms.
Thoroughly cleaned. Everything
furnished except gas. Modern
throughout. Call at SIT Second
street or phone 8l2-J.
LARGE PLEASANT room IA mod0fn
home for one or two gentlemen.
For appointment phone q or call
at LOG Ave. b east.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
IN new modern home. suitable Tor
one lady. Call at 828 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed sleeping room
suitable for one or two. Call at
223 west Thayer or phone l4lo.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
on ground floor Close In. 900 Fifth
street. Phone l093-R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished laF1e
pleasant room. Call ct go Ave. a
or phone 6l3-M.
FOR RENT-Light ho1sefeepInR
rooms. Call at 314 Ninth street or
phone 291-M.
FOR RENT-Unusually desirable
room for lady. Call at 6l5 First
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
Ing room. 404 First street. Phone
586.
USED CARS
FOR SALE-Cadillac sedan. Good
condition, cheap. Write Ad. No. q.
care OF Tribune.
FOR SALE-New car, viii take "a
used piano as part payment. Write
p. O. Box 685.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
l7735- NN7z ~ - n, " M - K T
BA8Y u

6E7I5 CHiX N69F fEd ~.
Healthy. strong and oeollm13el
chicks from hardy uorthan 6eooks
Custom Matching. poultry Qlppls
feeds and remedies 1g1oo - a
request. Deals STATE Ce1lcG1g3o4
at Armour CreamerteG. 0lnnoScas
N. Oak.
NO CHILLING, shtpped II beoo0og
boxes. Barred Rocks, Reds 1ug1loh
Leghorns, Orpingtous, 100. el0.56:
heavy mixed $3.50. Prepaid, uvo
delivery. Ozark Farms. Westphalla,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
FOUND

FOUND-A bunch Of keys on high
way between Bismarck and Peni-
tentiary. Owner may have same by
paying for tfsis ad. Call at Tribune
office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

FEMALE HELP WANTED
$1,000 DAILY selling new tablecloth.
Washes like oilcloth. No launder-
ing. Free sample outfit. Jones. 808
N. Clark, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

HE'D ALL MOTOR CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

lives, largely because we are caught or
have allowed ourselves to be enmeshed
in tangle of circumstances. No sooner
free from one ENHANCEMENT than we
slip into another. At the worst, when
there seems no way out, tragedy i'm
ponds; and the value of life itself Is
questioned. One need not be much of
Hamlet to contemplate shutting off
this mortal coil.
Serious as is this reflection, however
and there is none more so-the wish
| is in many instances more of gesture
| than a resolution. For Hamlet it was
sicklied DER by the pale cast of thought.
For most of us it is only the drab re-
Election Of emotional maladjustment 1t
is as often the expression of a lack In
| life as of an oppression.
Somehow. for one or another of the
great values of living. we have lost out:
we have drawn blank. It is wise, but
! 1t isn't very comforting. to urge con-
| tent with the small prizes; for we have
set our hearts on the big ones. There
| is much to be said on both sides for
accepting the second best, or for re-
| jecting 1t.
You can't live your own life. because
living 1t depends so deeply on the others
| in your life; you cannot be sufficient
to yourself. Let fortune smile or the
fairy wave her wand and place your
way of living completely in your hands
and the chances are that you wouldn't
know what to do with the gift.
If you are yourself and harbor no
seriously disturbing conflicts, you are
living YOUR own life and your trials
and tribulationS are an intimate part
of it. Life is problem for these who
! take 1t seriously and the essence of
| life problem is that there is never a
complete solution. You live as YOU
| solve. If you can be yourself, you are
! living your own life.
(coeyyight. 1920 -~ .gs...a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Footwear for Bathing Ensembles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

pools, but at other resorts women in
beach pajamas and sand-clogs might
be seen anywhere at almost any time
of day.
At Palm Beach a society woman whose
name links two of the beSt-known for
tunes in the country caused some COM
ment, of a good-natured sort, when
she and a number of her friends motor
ed from the beach, where they had had
their morning swim, wearing gayly col
ored silk pajamas and Sand-clogs, ar
rived at restaurant on one of the main
streets, and there lunched in their pic
turesque attire.
There is something very tempting
about these little gayly colored wooden
sand-clogs even to the woman who has
no thought of going to the shore for
many weeks. Once you get the knack
of walking in them you will find them
most convenient to wear with neglige
pajamas at home and you may even
find a pair convenient for wear on an
early morning ramble in your garden
when the dew still is on the grass.
Every woman needs two or three
sleeveless blouses in her Spring ward
robe. to wear with two-piece suits. or
sweater and separate skirt ensembles.
This week have ready diagram pat
tern for one of the new sleeveless
blouses which is extremely easy to
make. If you would like a copy with
directions for making and sketch of
the original, will be very glad to send
1t to you on receipt of your stamped,
Scf-addreSSed envelope.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Over the Seas.

The gentle Spring will soon be here
and brisk announcements now appear,
from damsels scarcely sane. that when
the Winter says goodby they'll board
their trusty planes and fly to England
or to Spain. Again in public prints we'll
read the yarns that make our bosoms
bleed. that make our spirits sore, con-
corning maids who fly away to land in
Holland or Cathay, and then come back
no more A thousand ships will search
the seas for missing damozels like these
and find no clue or trace; their tragic
fate will not be known until the final
trump is blown to end the human race.
often wonder why it is that girls are
thus allowed to whiz on trips inviting
doom; is there no father in control to
chide them with a 10-foot pole, or
lock them in their room? Is there no
mother who will cry, Il shall not let my
daughter fly across the seven seas; my
girls will stay at home, I wot, and keep
the cookstove good and hot, and shell
the early peas" Is there no sweet and
sanity aunt who will announce, my
nieces shan't as aviatorS shine: they
shall not try to soar abroad If they'd
inherit the small wad that I've put
down in brine" When some fair maid
sets forth her plan of flying off to far
Japan, regardless of expense, marvel
that she seems the boss; her parents
are a total loss, her friends display
no sense They wish her Godspeed when
she goes, but they should hide her fly
ing clothes and strive to make it clear
that making pies is better far than sail
! ing in a flying car to t'other hem
isphere WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Living Your Own Life.
modern and a momentous phrase,

A modern and momentous phrase,
this: Living your own life. Can you do
it? Perhaps in moment of despair, or,
it may be, of high resolve, you used
those words in protest of yearning: Il
want to live by own life" What did
you mean?
In that desire we seem to touch the
very heart of living and feel the pulse
beats of the self way down. 1t isn't
easy to tell what we mean by it. and
we wouldn't care to discuss it with any
one with whom we are not in close
sympathy 1t touches upon values so
precious as TO be sacred.
The expression is most commonly one
of protest. When coerced by circum-
stances, when oppressed by conventions,
when weighed by obligations, when out
of adjustment with family or career.
when torn between duty and desire, We
seek justification in that cry of the
stricken soul: II want to lead my own
life" It's noble cry. though no less
distressed one. and voices the convic-
ton of the happiness through self-di-
rection, making. psychological freedom
the supreme value.
To attain a meaning. however, 1t
must somehow be embodied In a pro-
gram: it must be more than a protest,
more than a sentimental warming. more
than a vague desire. 1t has been said:
Fortunate are they who want things,
for when they get them they are
happy; but it is truer that fortunate
are they who know what they want,
for if free to follow that pursuit they
are on the road to happiness. What
most we feel are the restrictions and
thwartings, the utilities and empti-
ness; like wearing tight shoe-the
mere relief from its pressure is an in
tensive joy.
Yet how few Of us can lead our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

ner. He was going downhill with his
nose close to the ground, running the
wagon first on this side and then on the
other. I thought of the remark made
by the man, and turning again to Mrs.
Sparrowgrass, said, Playful, isn't hep"
The next moment I heard something
breaking away in front and then the
Rockaway gave lurch and stood still.
Upon examination found that the new
horse had tumbled down, broken one
shaft, gotten the other through the
checkrein SO as to bring his head up
with round turn, and besides had
managed to put one of the traces In a
single hitch around his off hind leg.
So soon as had taken all the young
ones and Mrs. Sparrowgrass out of the
RockaWay, set to work to liberate the
horse. who was choking very fast with
the checkrein: 1t is unpleasant to get
your fishing line in tangle when You
are in a hurry for bites, but I never
saw a fishing line in such a tangle as
that harness. However, set to work
with penknife and cut him out in
such a way as to make getting home
by our conveyance impossible. When
he got up, he was the sleepiest looking
horse ever saw.
Mrs. SparrowgrasS stayed with the
children while I sought the nearest
farmhouse. I took the horse with me
to get him out of the way Of the chill
dren and went in search of assistance.
The first thing the new horse did when
he got about a quarter of mile from
the scene of the accident was to tumble
down bank. Fortunately, the bank was
not more than four feet high but as
went with him my trousers were rent
in a grievcus place. While I was get
ting the new horse on his feet again I
saw colored person approaching, who
came TO my assistance, The first thing
he did was to pull out large jackknife
and the next thing was to open the new
or three times inside of the new horses
gums. Then the new horse commenced
bleeding. learned that he would have
died otherwise: learned that the new
horse was afflicted with the blind
staggers.
Then I went back to the Rockaway,
but met Mrs. Sparrowgrass and the
children coming to meet me. She had
left man in charge of the Rockaway.
When we got to the Rockaway, we found
the man missing. also the whip and one
cushion. We got another person to take
charge of the Rockaway and had a
pleasant walk. home by moonlight
Does any person want horse at a
low price? good, stylish-look: ng ami
NAL. close-ribbed, good loin and good
stif1e. sound legs, with only the heaves
and blind staggers and slight defect
in one of his eyes? If at any time he
slips his bride and gets away, you can
always approach him by getting on his
left side I will also engage to give a
written guarantee that he is sound and
kind, signed by the brother of his for
mer owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

EY ANGELO PATRI.
A New Camp.

A NCW NdAps
Summer camp is a part of the chill
dren's education. It is not, it ought
not to be, cheap way of disposing OF
troublesome charges for the Summer
vacation. The children profit by sea-
son away from home. And parents get
better prospective of their children
by parting with them for this period,
OF course city children need the
country. The woodsy camps, the sea
and the forests and the sky are new
experiences for them and they have to
have them If they are to be well round
ed children. Country children need
camps for the other reason. They need
to associate with a group OF stranger
children so as to learn to meet many
kinds of people and to get along we'll
with them. Getting along well with
them means that they give the
strangers the best side of themselves
and get that quality from the stranger
in return That little exchange is what
makes the world go round in smiling
peace.
1 am heartily for Summer camps.
But there are camps and camps.
haven't forgotten that new camp idea
that / mentioned last year. 1t is fine
to go TO- the hills. to the sea, to the
open country wherever one can manage
to meet it. But the older boys and
girls need to stretch their horizon
little.
Many a Summer camp is another
form of school. There are the lessons
fellow failed in last term to be made
up. There are recitation bells, swim.
ming bells, setting-up drills-school all
over again. A fellow gets very weary
of that. When the eternal hills are
calling, when the waters lap the beach
with their come, come. come, when the
birds call in the deep forest, when
dreaming clouds cast fleeing shadows
over the still mountains slope. how
can fellow go cheerfully to last terms
neglected Latin? 1t is not IN nature.
And a base ball contest-or a moving
picture shown a camp? Not my idea
at all.
Suppose you were IS and your lungs
were sound and your heart like TIDE
beat, your legs sturdy and your shoes
good, and the weather fine. And sup
pose you found yourself in the New
England hills with enticing landmarks
all about you? Which would you rather
do? Follow the bells or the brown road?
Which would you rather do? Root for
the ball team or visit Boston Harbor?
Take a look at the North Church Tower
or do your afternoon coaching lesson?
Would you rather make a pilgrimage
to stored places. to beautiful spots. to
historical shrines, travelling on your
good feet with occasional boat rides,
train trips and motors, seeing things
end feeling out new world-or stay
in the camp repeating old experiences?
There ought to be degrees for camp
ers. Beginners must be broken into
hiking, scouting. sports of the woods.
and the like. But the older lads who
have covered that ground need to get
out on the road and broaden their hori-
IONS. Let's go to camp with this new
idea.
copyright, 1929