davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Valley Society

Phone z

I sohpia Phelps. L. Humble. 3. F.
Shull, A. F. Hendrick, j. Sanders.
George Hotelling, L. II. WEIGH, Fred
Hartman, w. T. Johnson, p. II. Fol-
ley, w. T. Morgan. Alex Kerr. Q. w,
Sullivan. L. p. Drake and S. :. Barr
Of Los F-esnos.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon
\ al the church. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.
Winters OF Harrington were h~ostesses,
and gave talks. Mrs. Hicks Is the
corresponding secretary and treas
urer.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Critchett and
I daughter. Dallas. and Miss Slderlu5
were dinner guests Of Mrs. w. g.
I Jones OF san Benit0 Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Kuykendall Of San
Rnito spent the weekend with
Mrs. y. S. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bingley
I spent Sunday at Point Isabel.
Mr.. and MIS-. II. O. Moore and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Fowler Of Mercedes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora McComb and
I children left Saturday by automo-
bile for Dover, Ark.
MI. and Mrs. "A. S Smith. Truman.
left Tuesday for Feirchild, III.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Peifter and
daughter. May. Mr.. George LlPe and
4 daughter. Lucy. were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley. Slmonds and
son spent Thursday evening az the
William Kretz home.
Miss Josephine Krstz spent the
weekend at the Charles Jones home
in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Edmondson
and children left Friday for Dali
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kretz, Mr.
| and Mrs. John Chase and son. MIR.
| August Pfeiffer and daughter May,
| Mrs. X. Kuykendall. Peter Watkins
and daughter. GLADYS. and Cliff
ton Pfeiffer spent Sunday UP the
Valley.
Mrs. H. p. Day Peterson went TO
Pharr Tuesday 10 attend the dis
trict meeting OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary society.
Miss Evelyn Dever is quite sick
at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. George Dever and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Carroll and sons returned
I Sunday from q vacation to st. Louis
and points in Illinois.
Mrs. Steve Dunlap and children
left Saturday for Harms City 70 visit
with Mr.. Dunlap who is working
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schneider. left
Tuesday for their old home in Illi-
noiS.
Miss Lorraine Siderius of San Be
nito is the guest Of Dallas Critch-
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Orden and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chat
teIIe OF san Benito and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. q. Chattelle enjoyed a pic
mic supper at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Cobar Sunday Eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o Peterson If
EdcoUch spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. Paul Peterson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

You may take your dip ~ the
back Of your skirt. at the side.
AZ the front, or at intervals all
around, but 81 can't discard
the dip in a I al frock and
get away with Not If you
want your froca . be consid-
cred of this seasons vintage.
Lanvin favors a DIP in the
front of her frocks-in which
she differs from most coutu-
rieres.
"A sheer chiffon. delicately
embroidered with r1yon, COM
bining lovely shades Of char
treUse and acquamarine Cgreen
and blue. Is shown. The very
deep. V-shaped decolletare has
a soft drapery attached. which
falls midway to X. k-m OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
SUN BATH FOR COWS
MEAN BETTER TEETH

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June PIP
Sun baths for COWS mean better
teeth in humans. says DR.. Weston a.
Price. dentist. who has been doing
research work ON seasonal variation
Of vitamin d in dairy products.
He says that ability TO absorb
calcium into the blood and make
it into teeth and bones depends or
the content Of vitamin y in diet
Much Of Ntamin ID comes from but
ter and milk. and these r. depend
ent upon the amount Of sunlight
boSsy gets.
He rates good June butter high iii
health giving properties and urges
that IL be tested and sold on a vita
min content basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
LOS FRESNOS

Mrs. s. S. Sappenfield was host
lss or Thursday TO the home DEM
onstration club. II was the 18th
day OF the month and Is women
we're present. At the business
meeting they made plans for a pic
mic at Lake Olmito for the next
meeting.
The new members we're Mrs. Joe
Stauffer and Mrs. William Stoir.
Mrs. Carl Leeper was the only guest.
Lunch was served to Mesdames
j. Downey. Russell Bingley, Steve
Dunlap. William Steir, J. K. Sider-
ius, Hany Whiple, j. Z. Butler. Rob
ert Rosenkoetter, Joe stauffer. c.
Leeper, G. @. Fouts. S. <. Barrand.
SWASTTKA CLUB
The Swastika club met on Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. s. 4. Barr.
needle work and conservation fur
nished the entertainment for the
afternoon. Mrs. Nolen Taylor and
her guest. Miss Doll Cherry. Of Waco,
end Mrs. S. S Sappenfield were
guests. Refreshments Of pineapple
sherbert and angelfood cake were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles
Gobar. will be hostess 70 the next
meeting.
Mrs J Downev was hostess "a the
daughters cf tine Wesley Bible class
of the Methodist church OF San
Benito at their annual meeting on
Friday. About 20 women with we'll
filled baskets enjoyed the picnic
lunch served at noon. In the aft
ernoon a business meeting was heio
at which time the following officers
were elected for the coming year,
Mrs. L. r. WEIGH, president; Mrs.
P. r. Foley, vice president; Mrs. G.
M. Scholes. secretary and treasurer.
Those present we're Mesdames G. N,
Scholes. Chenovith, J. L Palmer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
TOWNS DAILY FEE
SET BACK

NORTH SMITHFIELD. r. III
ANY person, firm or corporation
operating a passenger airplane for
hire in this town must obtain a
license from the town council and
paw a fee OF SIS for each day Of
operation. the council has ruled.
Complaints against certain fea-
lures III the operation OF ~airplares
have reached the council. "A num-
Der Of clergymen had complained
that the roar Of motors had inter-
rupted Sunday sermons.
The legality Of the measure has
been questioned by the WOonsocket
chamber of commerce and others
who have protested agains. the fee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
AERIAL w

CHICAGO. June 70 81 Car
Ellis, 2l-year-old Oklahoma youth
IS given credit BY the American Air
Transport association as the first
aerial stowaway on a regularly Cd
Grated American Air passenger line
Ellis crawled into the baggage com
partment Of a transport plane on
the Fort Worth-El Paso route when
II stopped at Big Springs. Tex. and
rode to I'll P3so. u trip cf 100 miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

hlAA ELIll patio ~ BtADAA4N AAA
Gent fuller's earth 70 make 2
smooth paste which will spread
easily. Now. spreads the paste over
the mask, and adjust the second
LAYER of gauZe 20 prevent spilling.
Remove the coating of oil from the
face and threat and apply a second
and more generous application. II
the oils t.lr1 Become Soci settS-
warm them again, as ID Is the warm
oils On the skin, at the time the
mask Is applied. that prevent the
skin from becoming dry.
With the finEertips press the
mask closely into the contour OF
the face.
The next step calls for q little
patience as one simply must wait
until the mask dries. This may re-
quire half an hour and it may take
a whole hour, however, after the
mask has dried. simply remove it,
rub off the oil, using tissue cleans
ers with an upward and outward
movement.
Iii the skin appears n bit red III
simply means that the bleaching
properties have worked 50 much
better than II the skin retained its
previous color. and you may be
sure Of q much light complexion
after the redness has gone.
MASSAGE another application OF
oil into the skin and the BLEACHING
treatment is complete. This last oil
coating assures one Of all necessary
fabrication for the skin. After five
minutes you NAV remove the oil
don your makeup and stem out into
the world with q marvellous new
complexion.
This bleach NAV ~ used once
each week without fear OF drying
the skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
HARGILL
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
John Reasch OF West Columbia.
Texas. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y.
wv. KAY and AIr. John McGinnis.
old friends from the same town.
Mrs. a. M. Albrecht and sister.
Miss Lena Dunn were shopping in
Edinburg Friday.
Mrs. Dorche and daughter. Miss
Aubrey, Of Eoinburg. were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Buoy on
Tuesday and attended services at
the First Methodist church in the
evening
Rev. and Mrs. T II Crowder we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Elder
in Edinburg Friday.
Mrs. Aldine Davis. sister of Mrs.
w. z. Holt and Miss Fanny Wise az
HargIll, returned 70 her home in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter, ringworm. poison oak. dan
druff. ~childreu's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin % health. Scan Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. 800. Ask your druggist.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
RADIO IS TEACHER
OF YOUNG VIOLINIST

SHIRLEY. Mass. juno 22.-'P-
Frank Harvard az Shirley. young
vi0linist. doesn't buy sheet music
because he can not read it-but he
keeps his repertoire TIP I'd date by
careful listening to his radio re-
cGIver.
Harvard has been playing q VIC
lin for Is years. always by ear. By
listening 70 radio programs and
p~honOTr9.h records he has built up
a technique that has gained him .
local reputation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

knowing full well that nearly all bleachers are
more or less drying TO the average skin. even the
slightly oily skin i dried a little. this result Is un-
favorably accumulated on the dry skin, thus en-
~couraging dry skin wrinkles. Therefore a sufficient
amount Of oil. 10 lubricate the skin thoroughly. must
be used before Id il bieaChed. Then. more oils must
be massagcd into the skin To counteract drying e.
fects from even the following bleach. which Il less
drying than most.
Mix one ounce Of pure olive oil an done-fourth
ounce Of sweet almond oil. then. after the skin has
been cleansed. smooth the oils over the skin allow
ing them to remain on for five minutes. Remove
with a soft cleansing tissue.
A good plan is TO make the following bleaching
mask while waiting for the oils 20 penetrate.
"a double fold Of gauze j. used for the mask and
IL must be large enough 70 cover tile entire face.
l the gauze for the eyes, nose and mouth t0 permit
is double layer Of gauze spread q paste made lr1il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
LINnRrnGH INspIREs CANrA

BADEN-BADEN. June 22-lP-
%Lindbergh's flight 20 France has
inspired Paul Hindemith and Kurt
Veil. two Of the best known mod
ERNST German composers. and Bert
Brecht. n0ryIar German nlavyrrt-h.
TO compose and write n radio can
tata.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Oswalt and
children Of Fort Worth have been
visiting his brother. @. v. O7walt
and wife. They left for home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. ". Oswalt and Mr..
ana x. =. Osvalt spent the day III
McAllen Sunday.
Miss Lorraine NcClauzhertv OF
Kingsville and Mrs. E. NJ. Cheney or
Raymcndville spent Severaf DAYS
with Mrs. T. 3. Cheney.
W. j. Clayton IS home for the
weekend from Boca Chica, where
he has heen camninr.
Mrs. w. w. Patty IS home after q
long visit in East Texas
Mr. and Mrs. n. =. Cheney. Mrs
p M Cheney and M. Moore spent
the past weekend in Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
OLMITO
TERRELL-RICHARD

among the first marriages under
the new law was that OF Miss FIIia
Terrell Of Olmito and Mr.. Jewel
Richards az Brownsville. The cere-
mony took place ut the Sacred Heart
rectoiy IN Brownsville, arte- wnicn
the young couple left for a honey
moon trip 10 Corpus Christi. TO be
gone about o week. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Richards will make their home in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Rack 20 the BILLINGS. Mont. Ga
zette has come its editorial column
after Elm absence Of three years.
It win ne used 10 boost Montana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Stripes were abolished I'm Colo
RADIO prisons 20 years ar1. hul an
especially dangerous prisoner still
Is SO CARRIED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
RIO HONDO


G. IT. OUTING
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Community church mOtOred to
Point Isabel Tuesday evening for a
social meeting. After an enjoyable
swim. refreshments Of fruit. sand
wiches and punch were served to
the following young people: Misses
Wiley. ROsendahl. Burroughs. Lewis.
Edwards and NessrS. UlIrich. Ro-
sendahl. Jeffery. Katchticl, Upton
and Hudson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Make small holes Tn Inc EAIlt IT Ut 49, N"- lI MVIIN TI N-I"-T
breathing over this double layer q galze spread A paste made from
the following formula:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Bleaching and Nourishing
A Dry Skin
Nv JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

A few DAYS ago I promised you a bleach Tor dry skin. so. before you
begin to think that I have forgotten all about my readers with this par
dcular type skin, I hasten to give you the grandest method I know for
bleaching and nourShIng dry skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
PARTY
TLn

BtflHDAI PARTY
The Community church ladies
gave a birthday party to I'll the
women having birthdays in the
months Of. April. May and June. al
the beautiful country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. McCartv.
The hostess. Mrs. McCarty. as
sisted by Mrs. Lillian Klose and
MISS Nellie Jones. gave the follow
ing guests a most enjoyable after
noon: Nesdames Warren. Hudson
Graham. McCray. Ullrich. Thlprs
Evans. Alters. johnson. Moses. Car
penter and Miss johnson.
Misses Viola Hudson and Alice
wilcox assisted in serving the re-
freshments. The large delicious
birthday cake was baked by Mrs
Bert McCray and beautifully decor
ated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
PERSONALS

a AAhh"SANa#A4AH
Misses Juanita Rushing and Mar
tina Lou Davis are attending the
Girl Reserves camp this week.
Miss Bessie Mize left Tuesday
nlEht for san Antonio. where she
Will undergo an operation.
Mrs. NcAllistOr and family ere
moving to Lyfcrd thi- week. Mrs.
McAllistor will have charge Of the
telephone exchange.
7. Il. Harrison and son. Howell.
Jr., Of Sinton. Texas. visited Mr..
Harrison'S sister. Mrs. M. G. Rush
ing. Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lucille and Edith Claire
Nalhernee visited this week with
Misses Gretchen and Rstty Yoder
az San Benito.
MI. and Mrs. q. T.. Nsllernee and
daughters. Lucille and Edith Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Warren scent
Saturday night at Point Isabel. re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. c. T. Wilsev left for Wis
consin Tuesday 10 visit her son. a
number Of her friends gathered Al
her home TO wish her a pleasant
journey.
Mrs Hudson. Mrs. Brown and
Miss Nancy Rice were sh1pDinr ~
san Benlto Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

A 100000 home for spinsters over
so was provided for in the will filed not
long ago in Chicago by Mrs. Suzanne
King Bruwaert.
Only "non-sectarian gentlewomen.
unmarried and Of good family, Of at
least so years. having means so limited
as to welcome a pleasant but inexpensive
home where they can pass their last
years without anxiety" need apply.
There are probably so many spinsters
over so right now who will welcome
such a haven that the waiting list will
be yards long But one wonders little
about the spinster crop in the next 80
years
Today's spinsters of so were raised in
an age which gave only married women
1.-The breaks" and made the penalties
of being a spinster so hard that no more
OF them existed than was humanity
necessary. even II It meant marrying old
and shiftless men.
But even so, a huge army of left
over women" was Inc table; drab,
withered hired girls and milliners and
q few factory girls and dressmakers.
most of them facing old az, with some
married brother or sister who would
work the family old maid" TO the bone.
Today's women Of so and over were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The constant reiteration of the term
average" weight gives some mothers
the erroneous idea that their babies are
underweight unless in some mysterious
manner they weigh exactly the num-
Der of pounds on the weight chart indi-
Gated for a baby of that age.
Mothers realize that there are diverse
types of adults. and great variations In
the birth weights Of their infants, but
they still make futile efforts to pull
their babies up to the average weights.
Il have heard says one mother,
81 pounds and mine only weighs 10.
How can make him gain?" This ques-
ton would be amusing II the mother
weren't so tremendously serious about
this business of making her child weigh
exactly the same as all other children.
All that the term average" means
Is that II 1000 babies are weighed at
birth, more of them will weigh pounds
than any other weight. Also, If these
same 1000 babies are weighed at l
year 1t will be found that more Of them
weigh 81 pounds (three times their
birth weight) than any other weight.
Which seems fairly conclusive that the
average" baby Is 7-pound one and
that the average gain In the first year
is II pounds.
Naturally there are healthy, normal
babies who weigh 6 pounds. and others
who weigh 8 and over. These babies.
too. may make the usual gain Of IA
pounds during the first year, and the
net rDult will be quite different from
the weight of the average baby of the
same age So that what baby weighs
at any given time is In proportion to his
birth weight and hts age and not Just
his age alone.
Now this regulation gain in weight
is another arbitrary figure which has
been reached, not because some person
said Every child must gain from four
to six ounces weekly the first six
months, and from three to five the
second SIX" but exactly in the same
way that average weights were reached.
Thousands of babies were weighed and
measured weekly. It was found that in
spite Of the differences of inheritance,
the differences In feeding. that the vast
majority of those thousands of babies
regularly each week made the above
rates Of gain. Some weeks they might
not quite make the grade and the next
week they would catch up and pass 1t.
but week by week for the first six
months they averaged this four to six
ounces weekly.
So one is quite justified. then. In call
ing this normal gain in weight, and
one to be expected Of all babies who
are being fed correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
How to Get Ready
For New Curtains

There are many interesting ideas In
window curtains going the rounds this
season. There are some prelirninaries,
however. to the actual choosing Of cur
tains
In the first place. Of course. look to
your colors. The color you choose must
depend on two things-the exposure
Of the windows and the color scheme
of the room in which they hang.
That Is. room done In tans and
browns and yellows facing south and
west. where there is plenty Of sun.
should have curtains that would not
emphasize the light-perhaps cream
net over the glass, with figured Gre
tonne over-curtain, showing blue and
green on an ecru ground; or taffeta
curtains Of q cool tan lined with blue.
If that color enters into your room. or
perhaps with soft brown. If the same
room faces north yellow curtains at the
window, In taffeta or In some soft
fabric, or curtains Of brightly figured
cretonne, lined with yellow, would be
good.
With those two subjects In mind
the color of the room and the exposure
OF the windows, you are ready 70 90
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Rules and Honesty.

We call it downright dishonest when
the cleaning woman or laundress We
employ carries home an egg or bar OF
soap for home consumption--and yet
when Sister Sue needs pencil for her
home work what a simple. harmless
thing it is to bring one home from
the officel
we expect the sewing woman by the
day to 90 on sewing whether we Sit
by to watch her or not-and yet it's
only human for the stenographer to
take things a little easy when the big
boss is on his vacation.
If you keep two servants you would
expect the cook TO tell you II the
waitress takes extra time of when you
are out of town. and yet it is against
"office ethics" for one employe to Know
anything about the hours kept BY
another.
If you turn little Office business to
q friend Of yours you are nothing loath
to accept tickets to the theater or
trouble. and yet you'd send cook
packing who got rake-off from the
butcher for turning your trade his way.
No employer is more rigid In the
standard Of honesty she demands Of her
employees than the American house.
wife. and yet sometimes wonder
whether some of these young American
housewives who hold their maids or
women-by-the- to such strict ac-
count were not once more lenient In
judging their associates In the days
when they themselves received the
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Feeding Poetry to Boys

life, and in that necessary thing called
art, that Is where you come in. Don't
allow him TO grow up ore-sided. That
Is the trouble with us Americans.
Facts-we're forever chasing facts with
our feet fiat on the ground. We need
to get our heads bit nearer to the
clouds.
we fail grossly to begin early
enough to train children in the appre-
citation of the beautiful. We need not
always have q reason for beauty either.
I don't know anything more uplifting
than poetry. The reason We don't Ike
1t as adults is because we're not taught
to love 1t as children. The same with
the beauty Of outdoors-trees. the sky,
storm, the sea. mountains! These.
both in reality and as interpreted by
pictures. he must be taught to love
when he is little"
Jim's mother sighed. well, It might
work-I'll soe.'
TRY him first on King Arthur and
'Idylls of the King think you won't
have so much trouble as you think.
Go over the book with him o little
at a time. You will have TO teach him
how TO enjoy 1t just as you would teach
him how to enjoy a new game. When
you get him certain distance you
may withdraw He will 60 the rest OF
the way himself"
(copyr:sht. 1899, ,EEA Mssasine--Printed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
what kind Of book shall buy
Yiv-.

what kind Of book shall I buy
Jim?"
What kind? All kinds"
"Graciousl He wouldn't look at
themi"
mo, I don't suppose he would--not
all of them" was the Knowing Ones
reply. you can't hand q boy book
on flowers or a book of poems and say,
I hope you'll enjoy this, Jim'--but you
car-"
"Flowersl POETRY You don't know
my boy. He devours stories of adven-
ture and history And facts-he's SIM
ply crazy for facts. He's obsessed by q
passion for discovery. I really think
HEN be a great scientist some day
But poetry!"
Then I should certainly buy him
some books on flowers and poetry" de-
clared the Knowing One positively.
And biographies OF great men. What
I think Jim needs are few entrees
and salads to his steady diet of meat
and dessert. Figurativeiy, of course.
Don't you see that he will read adven-
ture and history and science himself
without any assistance from you ex-
cept the purely mechanical perform
ance of providing them?
But II you want him to be able to
appreciate the beauty in nature and in