The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24


Kurds in the Zeylan river valley,
and killed every one, granting no
quarter.
That sounds like old days when
Mohammed himself was leader, and
later when western Europe Whis-
pered in awe the name of THE
Grand Turk"
Educators, between the closing
and opening of schools, discuss
"What Is Education? What Should
1t Do? How Can We Form the
Young?" etc.
Educators should start with the
meaning of the word educate and
stick to that. 1t means ito lead
out" to bring out of the youthful
mind and capacity that Which is in
it. 1t does not mean to force the
opinions of teachers on that youth
full mind.
Dealing with raw materials,
science and industry educate"
those materials by bringing out the
best that is in them.
They seek for hardness in steel,
for resiliency and wear in rubber.
They don't try to make rubber of
steel, or steel of rubber. But that
is exactly the process applied to
many young minds.
And for that reason, in reading
the biographies of many successful
men, you find that their first proof
Of real ability was ability to evade
the process of education.
And their greatest good fortune
was an irregular education, or
none.
Doctor Frankel, learned Metro
politan Life expert, says the philo-
sophie mind rules the child best.
Between the ages of three and fif-
teen, according to Doctor Frankel,
each child goes through all the va
rious stages through which the hui
man race rs a whole has passed,
from the Stone age to the present
day.
"The philosophic mind" knowing
that a young child is a young bar
barian, and cannot be anything else,
does not foolshly expect too much
and force the child to be a
hypocrite.
However, one thing is more i'm
portant in the bringing up of
children than the philosophic mind,
or anything else, and that is affec-
ton, and especially the love of a
mother.
No science can take the place Of
that.
1t is to the minds expansion and
healthy growth what food is to the
body. There is no substitute.
Mrs. Edison wants women to go
back to the home because they lose
prestige in business"
"Deep down in her heart every
woman wants a home" the distin
guished lady told her hearers. That
is true, but every home needs
man to support it and protect it.
Between losing prestige" ard
washing dishes and clothes for an
incompetent male, the intelligent
woman decides to relinquish a little
prestige.
If every one could find husband
like Thomas A. Edison the problem
would be easy.
Suppose you suddenly learned
that your grandmother used to walk
a tight rope on one foot, her other
foot held high in the air. You'd be
shocked.
But you would not be as seriously
shocked as ten million British old
ladies, male and female, suddenly
informed that Queen Mary actually
smokes cigarettes.
She smokes only two, one after
luncheon, one after tea. But she
does smoke.
Her marveously complicated
Victorian hats, skirts below her
ankles, stately carriage, dignified
expression, cannot make the horri-
fed millions forget the three dread
full words: Queen Mary smokes.
Lindbergh gives the League of
Nations transit section detailed
suggestions for aviation. Standard
ization of airways, uniform mark
ings and signals, comprehensive
meteorological and radio reporting
system, uniform regulations for
clearing, are suggested.
The recommendations are sound,
but the people are too busy to pay
attention to recommendations, from
no matter how high a source.
A big city is New York, amazing
in growth. Losing hundreds of
thousands of population migrating
to outlying suburbs, New York city,
in the last ten years, has gained in
population 1885, 315, more than %
per cent.
90. 1880. by King Features Syndicate. Inc),