davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-14
RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAN of executive ability desires to invest
some capital an and :. seEyices In going CONCERN.
GASOLINE STATION with accessory store
and large lot for secondhand cars on
Good Hope rd in Anacostia can be rented
January /. Anacostia Finance Corpn., Lin
coin $500.
OYSTER BUSINESS, cheap fST sHIck sY sale;
DELICATESSEN, cigar and notion store,
doing good business. Price, $3.50. 325 7th
ST. Sc. IA"
i8 ROOMS, furnished; large dining room;
CAFETERIA, good BUSINESS growing neigh
swer. Address Box 332-H, Star ONCE. 16'
GARAGE AND GAS STATION combined;
sell whole or half interest. Address Box
S40-H. Star office.
BLDG; BLDG. established business; price only si,s5O.
Address Box 362-H. Star ofdce.
CAFETERIA, with soda fountain, in f1nan-
cial districts good business; lease; price rea-
sona6le Address BOX S72-H. Star once. :
5000 BUYS BUSINESS that should pay from
500 to $3.50 weekly CLEAR: have orders for
3238 between 4 and 6 pm. 16.
WANTED by responsible party, large space
in ;, frst-class apartment house or ONCE
pie; catering and dining room business;
will establish at own expense or buy one
already equipped; must be first class every every
Address Box 2s7-H. Star ofice.
WANTED-First- restaurant or cafe
terra with lunch room combined. in good
location, doing good business and up to date
in every particular. viii not pay for any
future" but for flrst-claSs, established
business. Address Box 3l3-H, Star ONCE.
HARDWARE, paint and locksmith business;
going concern, established years; down
town cheap rent: reasonably priced. Ad-
dress Box 1921. Star office. 15s
TUDOR HALL DELICATESSEN for sale;
1913 10th st. NV. Mr. Fox. Pot. 4774.
ROOMINCf OR BOARDING HOUSE of 20
rooms, all filled, for sale or lease. Address
Box 160-H, Star once. 10
DELICATESSEN doing good business; lust
remodeled; good location; other business,
reason for selling. 1901 l4th st. NV. ~
CORNER GROCERY STORE, good business;
will sell cheap to quick buyer. S07 4th sc.
"A"
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SHOP, old estab
Mshment with modern equipment, located
S, good ssys eusiness district. sOS 10th 81 NV
Evening star., 1929-12-14
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRAORDINARY.

Our course for statesmen pro-
vides real opportunity to learn
how to sell without cost and
without loss of time from the
work you're now doing.
Classes will be held three
nights a week. The course will
be intere ting-educational.
thorough and beneficial.
Now is your big opportunity.
Chevrolet sales are growing in
leaps and bounds. You have an
opportunity to cash in on this
increasing demand and make
real money.
Call or phone at once! Enroll
today-see Mr.. Diver.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
6l0 H ST. NE.
LINCOLN 10200.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MEN or women, rs, for pleasant outdoor
work. Apply Phonograph Hospital, 1881
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
AGENCIES.

RUPHERS' EXCHANGE-Honest,r reliable DO
mestic help by day, week or month: ref. in
vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1897 11th NV.
Jazz
NOTICE - National Personnel Bureau, 1913
K St. NV. Competent help furnished daily;
positions open daily. District 1921.
STENOGRAPHER.5, bookkeepers. typists.
needed daily. No charge unless placed
Washington Employment Exchange, ala Nat.
Press Bldg. 14th and F NV.
POSITIONS OPEN DAILY.
Washington General Employment Agency,
502 Albee Bldg, 18th and G StS. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
sITUATIoN-DOMEsTIC.

COLoRED GIRL, neat, wishes work as
chambermaid in hotel or boarding house.
Phone North 4447-J
COOK, white where 2 or more maids are
kept Address Box 34i-H. Star once. IS
GIRL. colored. attends night school, wants
nights; no washing; can give reference.
Answer by card or In person. 203S 18th
GIRL wants days work, part time or ele-
vator operator Write or call Magdaline
Pollard, l4ll 3rd st. NV
GIRL, colored, wants general housework
Apply 2602 Georgia ave. NV.
GIRL, colored, neat, reliable days work;
reference. Phone Atlantic 4069. 15s
GIRL wishes general housework; good cook.
CSC Acker st. ne.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FF1RN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE IA
niOug Mabelle Honour School, where you
arc assured of competent instruction and
unlimited pi actlcal experience. Easy terinS'
TELEPHONE SCHOOL CLOSES FOR XMAS;
Enroll this week for new year to be sure 20; Of
Year mean to your oxford Bldg, cor. l4th
and N. Y ave.
FRENCH, BEGINNERS AND CONVERSE
TIONAI SPANISH. frst and third year.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES
Tivoli Theater Bldg. Studios 40l-2-3-4-o-6.
Telephone Columbia 5000.
DON'T LET GOOD OPPORTUNITIES PASS.
Telephone switchboard operating, easy to
learn. oxford Bldg, cor. 14th and N z ave
EDITORIAL CLERK = CLASS BEGINNING
in January. Telephone Columbia 5000:
MT, PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES,
Tivoli Theater Bldg, Studios 40l-2-3-4-5-o.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In
ouire about our new method; licensed white
men; established 10 years. Gail Lin. 81
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN. latest 1923
model, full equipped and runs like new.
Easy terms. $495: ]. L. Jerman Co., Inc.
West 2130. 33A2 M ST. 14e
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PACKARD'S USED CARS represent the most
range from $425 to sS,io0 Roadsters. phae-
tons sedlapns: club ,. sedans and limoIsinsss
behind every, Packard car offered. Pack
Evening star., 1929-12-14
LUNCH ROOM.

IOLOKED.
Partly equipped, with 4-room and bath
apt. above; fine location and proposition;
near 7th and NV. Rent, $50 month. Ap-
ply Verling Harris, 1926 u st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PACKARD OPEN CARS, SKIES, eights; in
good running order; priced low on account
Of season; only available. Packard, 100
Kalnrana rd
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PACKARD CUSTOM BUILT CONVERTIBLE
COUPE-Perfect throughout win sell one
| third original cost. Phone Rockville 43-M,
between and evenings. 15@
Evening star., 1929-12-14

motor good, two new tires; a real bargain,
$l95 terms. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y.
ave. NV. Omen evenings
Evening star., 1929-12-14

| REQ 1925 SPORT SEDAN; $40 down, sI2
per month; i, this car is in excellent condi-
rington Motor Car Co., 2o35 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

ns 3ren s9s tbaS IS2s 500 NgT es ear ss
Terms Phone Norh 0347 for demonstra-
Evening star., 1929-12-14


CANARIES-We have the worlds best day
ard night songsters. Come in and be con-
vinced: $6 to SIS. Parrots. love birds, etc;
cages. stands. Balls Bird Store. 1886 Indiana
ave. n ". To-
KITTENS-Homes for three Kittens. weeks;
black, 1 gray and white. Healthy, strong,
darlings. Col. 03O6.
POLICE PUPPIES, months old, fine pedi-
gree; reasonable; sired by Prince Rumberg
II. J. W. Crawford, jr., 2262 High st. Sc.
CANARTES-Chopper singers, all colors.
young birds So and So. 1903 Kearney st.
ne. Potomac 6004
FOX TERRIER, wire haired, and Scotte
puppies and grown stock. Ruffcote Ken
nels, 727 Chesapeake St, Silver Spring, Md.
Shep 1855 Mrs. R. H. Johnston.
CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG, duck retriever;
reasonable. Cleveland 22lS.
DOG-Select an aristocratic Pekingese for
Christmas. Wen-Hu Kennels, 53l1a 9th sts.
e.
BEAGLE HOUNDS, thoroughIy broken, guar
anteed Cleveland 1880.
CANARY BIRDS for sale; best singers and
breeding cage. Apply 205 18th st. Sc. Is
CANARIES-Large assortment home-raised
keautif IL singers; discount of for Xmas
Mrs Seeds, 1882 Newton st. NV. Col 40l8
CANARIES, guaranteed Hartz Mountain
sonRsters; sing day and night. Apply 1850
Minnesota ave. Sc, or Hyattsvllle S63-J
POLICE PUPPIES for sale; thoroughbreds;
weeks old; SIS, $40. 3l9 st: Sc. l5s
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PACKARD CLUB SEDAN, 4th series; special
this car has been reconditioned and is one
of the most attractive buys we have ever
been able to offer. Packard, 100 Kalorama
Evening star., 1929-12-14

STUDEBAKER-Must sell because of own
er's death. Late 1929 Commander four
door sedan. 1t is Just like new, driven 5000
miles, $1,000 Phone today, Lincoln 2059
Evening star., 1929-12-14

OLDSMOBILE COUPE. 1923. Appearance
and condition good. Can arrange terms and
will accent small trade as part down pay
ment. Metropolitan 2349
Evening star., 1929-12-14

| OAKLAND COACH. 1895. Word-of- Honor
used car; guaranteed in writing. Dick Muir
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PEERLESS SPORT COUPE. 1928 80-Like
new throughout; must sacrifice at once,
$3.50. Apply Apt. 2O5, East Clifton Terrace.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

ROLLS-ROYCE SEDAN. 5-passenger, all de
luxe equipment, wire wheels, newly lac
auered; accept smaller car as part payment.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN or women, rs, for pleasant outdoor
work Apply Phonograph Hospital, 1881
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

OLDSMOBIIE SEDAN. l929-Driven only
5000 miles; fully equipped; will sacrifice to
responsible party for S795. Call Mr.. Elliott,
Nat. 0945 or Dec 5000 lGs
Evening star., 1929-12-14

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN, late
series, IN most excellent condition every
way Packard. 100 Kalorama rd.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PONTIAC SEDAN, 4-door. 1929 car Just a
few weeks old; looks same new; real
buy at $725. Southern Motor Sales, 346
Evening star., 1929-12-14

TIIDs TdeaI Steam and water boileTs, hoteSater 0r
and steam radiation; doors, sash, beams,
iniO ing fixtnres. stoves, gas or Coal; other
items City Salvage Co.. SO. Capitol bet
Evening star., 1929-12-14

I NASH COUPE, last 4-cyl put out; driven
only 10000 miles; looks and runs like new;
$l95; easy terms J. L. Jerman Co., Inc.
West 2I3O. 3342 NJ St NV. 1As
Evening star., 1929-12-14
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH BULLDOG, female, pedigreed;
reasonable. 1924 4th st ne. is
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. pedigreed. on exhibit
tion at Schmid's Pet Store Monday, Decem-
ber l6; males, l female.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PACKARD SEDAN, 1929-8-cylinder, 5-pass,
Very low mileage. Has been thoroughly
checked and tested by Packard Service Com
piete equipment. car shows no signs of use.
ASK Tor demonstration this car or any
other in stock l700 Kal0rama
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PONTIAC DE Luxe COUPE, $685.. Word
of-Honor used car; guaranteed in writing.
Dick Murphy, Inc, 1895 l4th.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1929; wire
wheels. This car has been driven very lit
tie; looks exactly like new car, but must
Evening star., 1929-12-14

NASH SEDAN. 1926; original Duco: looks
and runs like new car: had best care; sac
riflce, $225. Adams 1918, l5s
Evening star., 1929-12-14

PUPPIES, Boston bull terrier, pedigreed,
excellent markings. Price reasonable. Miss
Julia Ely, BLDG. ia, Apt. Q, Army War Col
lege. is
Evening star., 1929-12-14

BRICK AND LUMBER-Wrecking entire
city block of houses. Sell cheap. Must move
quickly. Apply to Mr.. Ney, on Job. directly
back Of Congressional Library on East Cap
itol st. between End and 3rd Sc.
BUILDING MATERIALS, second hand; FIX
lures. hot-water heating plants, tubs, Law
atories, stools with lown down tanks. gas
water heaters, etc. Chas. H. Tompkins Co.,
1927 K st NV
Evening star., 1929-12-14

are satisfying their ambitions in
Mr.. Crabs organization daily.
DON'T HESITATE.
2o5 INSURANCE BLDG, 18th & EYE SITS.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
PONTIAC.

OAKLAND PONTIAC.
L. p. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
1929 Pontiac sedan, painted in beautiful
gray Duco with black tenders; driven about
5000 miles; bring your car along; let's
make q trade; $725.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
LUXlJRIES

The automobile condemned by a religious
sect as worldly luxury There have been many religious
sects and denominations which have denied their con-
verts every luxury and every pleasure definitely
spiritual This sect banned the automobile because
1t did not believe it to be necessity of life.
This religious body made that mistake often made
by the individual and sometimes made by generation
or an age of mankind That error lay in failing see
the value OF luxury the experiment station Of neccs-
sity The luxury OF today often the necessity tomor-
row. The patrons OF luxury foster progress and their
patronage give to mankind that luxury when it has be-
come a necessity
In its incipency the automobile luxury 1t did
not become necessity until it had been mechanically
perfected many after it had been adopted by the
wealthy luxury The wealthy by adopting auto
mobile as luxury made it financially possible for the
engineers and inventors to perfect it for commercial
purposes The true of the electric light and
many other civilized comforts.
In isolated communities with no luxurics people lack
imagination to change. and continue their primitive
dscomforts Luxury which represents desire to refine
life contributes much that which is ostentatious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
FORM THE THINK HABIT

Fear of making mistakes has made failures of as
many men mistakes have made successes Failures
awed into rctrogrcsson by the same possibilities
of-mstakes challenged by the successes among men.
popular adage is The man who never made a mis-
take dollar but truer statement Of fact
might be The who made a mistake has not
yet lived
Conceding that all make mistakes it is manifest
that only the mistake repeated is objectionable
and the habit. not the individual mistake, is costly.
Somebody pays every time somebody plumbers. and the
only way to correct the habit of laundering is to form
the habit of doing things right. Form the habit Of
being careful and take pains today that spare
yourself incalcuable pain tomorrow. Many bunder
ing to by making the most Of their bunders
The haunting regret in every mistake is the thought
that could have been averted by little thought The
indoent find actions easier than thought and much Of
humanity is indolent.
Thinking be made a habit just most bodily
movements from force of habit Cultivate the habit
Of thinking before acting and that bugaboo the mis-
take-habit. will decanp for more saubrious foraging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

who fought against each other. grown gray and bent
by now sit down together In perfect harmony ana
discuss the tremendous experiences that they shared to-
scthcr But the rest OF to whom the whole thing is
only tale out OF history book. don't they do.
grdge but sometimes pcrilously close to look
thrilling and STACEY. And whatever It
OF those things.
To be sure Lee was courty knight out OF CamclOt,
and Sheridan was colorful swashbuckling cavalryman
made tn order for novelist, and Forrest gaunt.
untarght genius tit for incredible legends and McCel
Ian had the knack of making 100000 fighters think he
second Napoleon; and II must be admitted that
Dixie" is stirring bit OF music. and that Picketts
charge magnificent and that Thomas fought In
story book fashion at Chckamauga, and that the Ala
bama was ship for the saga men.
All OF these things true. But when let them
make look the Civil something gallant
dramatic and picturesque. are tumbing into as bad
attitude the discarded OF lingering hatred
and jealousy.
The Civil war from any viewpoint tragedy. 1t
occurred because of folly and blindness each side
cost many lives sadded the nation with debts
for years. to economic impotence. gave north
an era of moral laxress that responsible for
of the most shameful events in history
AS long the nation cndures. that ought to
main object lcsSon-an eternal warning against
scctionasm and blindness We do small justice to the
fighters both sides when sink 1t the realm OF
musical comedy and romantic novels. 1t pretty
thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
LIQUID DIETS

i For therapeutic reasons it may be
necessary to employ liquid diet 70,
q time during the treatment Of spe-
cial diseases. There are q number
Of liquid and soft diets employed BY
physicians and institutions but only
a few Of these diets are distinctly
advantageous.
Most of the dictetic experiments
have grown out OF the fasting cure
which became fairly popular about
20 years ago. In fact, almost every
doctor who experimental with diet
at that time prescribed the plain
water fast. When I first began my
experiments with diet at about that
time, I soon discovered that better
results could be obtained with q diet
which supplied the necessary min
eral elements at the same time as 1t
excluded the richer carbon foods.
BY using an exclusive water fast
the patient lives on his own tissues
with much the same result as he
would II on an exclusive meat diet.
Authentic cases have been known to
live and recover after as long as 100
days OF this regime. and in some
cases good results were produced,
especially with those patients who
had obviously been poisoned by auto
toxemia from using the starches and
sugars in excess. but in other cases
it produced decided acidosis.
After the patient has been on an
exclusive water fast for 4 few days,
his body is literally flooded by poisons
and toxemia develops which, how
ever, disappears within a few days,
but recurs at irregular intervals II a
long fast is taken. For instance. the
patient will feel well for two or three
days or perhaps week, and then de-
velop crisis The tongue becomes
more coated. headaches develop. and
a depressed laSsitude comes over him.
AS I observed these crises. it seems
to me that they were caused by the
poisons of the body not being elinl-
mated with steady regularity. and l
believed that some means could be
devised for overcoming these crises
Of acidosis. Accordingly, I expert
mented with further fasting and
found that II the patient took Orange
Juice, apple juice. or even the whole
fruit, the elimination of toxins by the
fast was not interfered with at the
same time most of the unpleasant
symptoms were also avoided. This
was especially true in cases of ex-
IRENE toxemia, where the liver was
heavily burdened with accumulated
bile.
Many who advocate the fasting
cure at the pre-ent time still recon-
mend plain water fasting, but l am
sure this is because they have not
experimental sufficiently with the
fruit juice fast and other diets. My
experience has shown me that the
elimination of toxins proceeds as
rapidly while the patient is taking a
small amount Of fruit as when only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
COMING OF AGE
New York Herald Trih,,ne

FOR 90 years negro education in the south has been
financed IN the main by northern philanthropy The
soutn recently has shown increasing readiness to ray
ior schools for its own black citizens but contributions
scene " 'S 80
NOW comes the news that James Dallas Burns. mid
g e the i1st negro to obtain B. deoree south az
Mason and D1xons line, has vtlled 1loo0oo Is s ana
mater. FISK University, in Nashville. Tam He made
ns money irst 70 the drug bne then IN rsal STATE
mi. ]. se ~ e g .ne faculty g his university
ana colleges Tor colored opened thGy had a
co9se ne alumni y al to appeal TO- and ny 49, ~
- Nealtoy Alumni Today ~Ihe Nero yer 1900
eseses That the colneed eo0tzbutes 1aooo00 =
~ eooca1aen q II children MOI Z thb cuaes =
1879 49, mucn q = raised tmuuGf IN eanrrchen
daEk y no longer landlee projetariat: 4 4 rees,;
IVA STATURE economically well . ed.caticnaly ~
neS1O = coming q age ID America g 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
BARBS

Rome saw two suns the other day
as the result of the suns rays refrac-
ton against small floating Ice par
ticles. There ought to be some way
for California and Florida to arise to
this emergency.
4 \ X
DR.. Zinsser of Harvard urges the
underpaid pioneers in medical science
wed heiresses. That ought to be a
nice plan for newspapermen, too.
X X X
Joe Salts. Chicago gangster. says
he is quitting the beer racket and
will take up golf. Did you ever no
tice how successful men keep in
creasing the difficulty of their tasks
as they go along?
X X X
A reformer in Washington finds
342 speakeasies In convenient reach
of the capital. A newspaper reporter
writes that speakeasies In Washington
are harder to find and harder to get
into than those in New York. What
do you make of this, Watson?
X i \
II Mrs. Depew's $4,000 endow-
ment Of department of public
speaking at George Washington Uni
versity only would give them some
thing to say!
X \ \
We have the electric eye and elec-
trio ear. Now why doesn't some savior
of the race come forward with an
electric foot to bear down on the In
step Of the lady bridge partner who
wants to tell everybody all about a
movie just after you have bid one no
trump?
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

give opportunity for discussions. Dis
cussions are wonderful wit cultiva-
tors.
It is amazing the amount of actual
knowledge children pick up in this
way.
A child who is constantly put off.
who never has his questions answered,
nor things explained to him. becomes
Indifferent after awhile and dull Of
wit. When he loses that keen nat
ural interest in things around him, it
is serious, indeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Editorial Comment
SUGGESTION FOR STOPPING GRIM
(Detroit Free preSsl

The commissioner Of police for Buffalo has his own
IDEAS about crime waves and the best way to end them
Strred by the fatal shooting Of one Of his men by
burglars Commissioner Higgins advocates paroling first
offenders sentencing second offenders dose they win
not soon forget: and then they crime after
release from state prison. execute them This thinks
the commissioner virtually would do away with crime"
virtually 1t would do away with criminals caught in
Inc ACT three times but would not eradicate the
of crime, which send up new crop Of criminals every
season. The chief virtue Of the suggestion is that it
taxes away some of the taste left in the public mouth BY
the coddlers There chance that anything 60 logical
and potentially effective could be put over ii this day
ana generation Of loose laws loosely enforced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
IMis date m
a& t{I{ s. $
FEBRUARY 26

FEBRUARY 26
1635-First legislature convened In
Maryland.
l833-Congressional Temperance So
ciety founded In Washington.
craftsmanship Tempest. with $50
on board, sailed and was never
again heard from.
l901-Eight-hour day law, declared
demonstrations In New York.
Distinguishing committee Of the
Panama Canal Company rec
commended Sea-level canal at
cost Of $3.50, SOC, 900.
l9O7-Major Goethals appointed chief
engineer of Panama canal con-
Structicn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
YOUR
CHILDREN
u Mr R6eyzs Bozd1
o028 BY NEA Serv;ce,1nc

There is no use inquiring If your
children ask questions-for they do,
of course. Very likely, If you have
a boy, you are at your wits end to
think up answers for hts seemingly
witless queries
What does the lamp have a string
for. Mother?"
ITO allow the electricity to come
through"
where frorn?"
"Well-from a big place called a
power plant where they make It. It
comes along wires to our house"
"Why?"
"Why-because. What questions
you do ask. Johnny"
rs 1t wet?"
Moo! guess not. No, it isn't
wet"
'Why?"
I'm busy. Johnny. Go and get
your tricycle."
Questions Clear to Him
Now both Of Johnnys why's were
perfectly lucid-to him. It was his
way Of wanting to be told all about it.
He hadn't the slightest idea of what
his mother was talking about, but his
mind had sensed another Of the won-
ders of the big world about him and
Immediately sent out exploring an
tennae to inform itself about this new
curiosity.
Children are inarticulate. No one
can ask intelligent questions unless
he knows a little of something about
what he is talking about. The awk-
ward. seemingly meaningless ques-
tioning, and their why's" are merely
their incoherent way of saying, IT
want to know all about 1t. Please
tell me the whole story"
There are two ways Of learning for
both old and young-one Is by actual
experience or experiment.; the other
Is by getting knowledge from other
people who know.
Older people get the latter by read
ing, but children have to be told.
A DIGESTION Hour"
have thought that public schools
would do well to have q short period
each day set aside for. questions. OF
course the teacher would find herself
In some tight positions. but such ses-
sions could be conducted in the ma
ture Of an open forum, in which
other children could volunte Ell
answers to questions. That would