davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
From the Records
CLAICHE COUNTY
mv asneapR eeunsy ha,9eRnve -
Cww maeFm. M@WTAssA

AMENDMENTS ITO LEASES
Mildred r.. Hnmes e. viz Co The
Texas Co.. $4,000. "a $3.50.
Edward Freed e. TX - saIle $l9eNO
wENws. Wa sW7. -, ElNEa, EASEL
Edith " crowder ct vir to, same
5000 81 1885,.
OswOId Bradley ct ux etat 70 same
$4,000. sw3 SANW3 SWaNks. p
" Flsle vasBoe. eb Mr to same sIeo.Oo
NaNW3, W1NE3, sEtNA4r SEA q
Jonas vasboe. ct uz to same sesD.oo
sE2NWI. skswa. ~ p NEaNEa'
same same 10 sama. $4,000 sgsEI H.. sws
sws -, NsNEs. IA, NlNW3. sW3
Jonas vasboe ct w ct a ia same
$1,000 NE1 EASEL, 1919 $50
J0eS 9g, aSSi ssE q y % S Y Se s1N s
Tomas vasboe ct ux e 81 e. same
$4,000 sW5 ~ MI Nhska' 81 w.
NW3. 35-31-5. 30
Jonas vasboe ct ux TO same 10000
SF1NW4. S1NE1, 13-3I-6
Jonas vasb0e 90 NJ et 81 70 saine
5000 SWsNW3, 1879.
1vhe0saore RprRrAm g. TOroly Befk-
ram 10 The Texas Company. *lb0VA
NJ 2i-S7-5 owwcwn
MARGARET L. Miller to yohn "a
,r,.on,sss John w. Huntsberger. o.
Ruekner. Baltic OH Gas Cos, De
.lseee or & Cas- leases covering nile
S-iAs2 cae1RWI ~. NW4NW4 ~
Svgs Sps' SEESTA -, NW4NE3s SIX
Nw4 -, NEaNW3, S-SS-A, Aua ana
void.
r,ertrude CorriKeux % same
clsree on & Gas Lease covering tns
sWlsWa. q. EsW3, SW4NM4g sm'
sWi. NW4Sfe1, 2S-SS-3 nnn ana Ns ~
k.,osiefaa prnuertfea Company ans
Minnesota Montana OH 4 Gas Co.
Declares OH & Gas Lease covering
sWs Ss-S4-a null and void.
assrGNMENT OF ROYALTY :
stephen w. Thacker q TX 20 = Z
Hampstead 81. 21ss IN NaSE' hhNh'
24-34-5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

START H
GOLD RS

rSwner, N. D.. MAR 5-THsy
sv erediting the chickens for
what begins to look IKE a devell
Opfng spring gosdd rusA in Me
HsaEy county
seventy-seven coutraea to per
nst miBing on private land and
SIX eIaims on government proper
" covering in aIBl 24vsg0e ceres,
Hwve been filed witR Register
&c Deeds Otto Ferfng
me rush. began pwaeg & far
mer near DehbisshT seat esAekens
to = Chicago commission hous<
aeveraI weeks ago. RoNlsFy pick
ers found what looked Hike npg-
gets and a jeweRAr said they coAr
6afaed gold. other farmers re,
called findingg yel@w metall in
fawas.
sold was feMRdi near DenhiSh
several years ago. sut a comneny
azganixed to- mine It round the
@mameity TOO sEnam for profitable
operations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

A few days ago Nohman spUEz.
manager OF the meat Department
OF a local store. bought a nnmber
Of turkeys from Warren CGarH.
who has been ranging turkeys
on the Anderson place. nvw
owned BY some San Francisco
D9rtfss.
MRS g. I. Turner Of First avenue
bought one OF the birds and in
cleanfng the giEzard discovered
several nuggets Of gold. ranging
in size Gs0m . small bird shot
to half the size Of g pea. The
gold was worth from IS to 81
Mrs. Turner IeaFued
When the report reaehed Spear,
he proceeded TO pan the contents
OF the gizzards Of - birds Of
the same group he had soldlI
Ten Of the gfEzarss yielded from
one 90 five small nuggets and
Spear now has rs small nuggets
OF pure gold.
In edition. Spear said hei
had many applications for "leas-
es" on the garbage can whereI
the ssfrafIs Of the birds sold
prior to the discovery had BEEN
dumped, but said he was reser-
ing all rights.
Also Spear said it was unlikely
row that purchasers would OrdAnI
turkeys drawn before they were
delivered in the tuture and his
source Of additional gold might
thas De eut OFF unless he cOaltn
find the source from which the
turkeys Obtatned their solif
Filling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

The area, ne says, also has
shown evidence OF ore carrying;
silver. copper and iron.
Big Draw, according to geolo-
gists who have examined Il, IS
the old bed Of FIathead river and
was formerly an outlet OF Fsat-
head lake. and it lie thought that
the placer deposits said to have
been discovered might have been
dsposited there from reefs on
the north and south sides Of the
river.
The entire district. says Mr..
Bailey, Is easily accessible and
he believes that very low grade
ore could be worked at q profit
since most OF the country is tim
Oered and well watered. He also
points out that the reclamation
department is building an cleo
trio power line there and cheap
power soon win be available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

49, MAY TO
AHALYzE one

Butte, Mar. ga sinpAi-
fled method Of determining
the chemical composition
and mineralogicaI compost
tkon and structural assoeia-
tion Of minerals contained
in . specimen 81 mil pro-
ducts has been developed ~
the Montana school OF Mines
under direction o. Prof. A.
M. Gaudtm.
Professor Gaudin is the au,
thor OF a recent publication or
'sF1otation" and Is in charge Of
the ore-dressing department al
the School.
Favorable Results
Favorable practical results
have been obtained from the
nsw microscope technique and
new milling practices suggested
BY the work have been perfected
and applied under direction Of
the Instructor,
The method involves use OF
the microscope. The sample is
first graded according to size,
t1Ssn grams OF each 3 sire are
nodded into briquetts. The bril-
quett Is ground and polished so
81 TO be investigated under the
microscopic lens.
COlOrs Aid
The various minerals occur in
different colors in nature. ana
wask The aid Of the enlargement
produced by the microscope they
ere distinguished in the speci-
mem For the purpose Of segre-
CATION OF the colors. which in
some eases are very much similac
Terious chemicals are used TO
produce a contrast.
With the aid Of an assistant.
. cOant Is made Of the minerals
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
GREAT BEAR LAKE
BOOM Is FORECAST
Ores Ranging From Radium To Gold Expect
ed To Attract PrOspectOrs Using
Hundreds OF Planes

American prospectors and pilots are aug
menting Canadian fortune seekers bound for
the new FL Dorado in northern Alberta
Great Falls. This new mineral discovery,
said to be immensely rich in radium, is the
sensation of Canadian mining and before
spring is over it is predicted 1000 claims will
have been staked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

prospect Of currency inf1asSe
and another attempt to revive
business and monetary stand,
ards through artificial meth.
DDS. 1t would seem that the
public would have enough OF
the fiasco by now, and would
seek stability instead Of in
flatiOn.
How much better it would
be if we looked to an increased
production Of gold and a
standardization Of silver and
copper prices TO bring about
this stability. Twice during
the history Of the United
States, increased production Of
gold has saved our economic
situation, and prevented the
issuance Of fiat money and the
resorting to other doubtful
methods Of relief. The revival
of gold production following
the California gold discovery
in 1S49 enabled the government
to redeem st par, in gold, the
depleted IS q result
of the Civil War The other
instance came as q result of
the increased gold production
Of Alasza from 1894 TO 1900
which alleviated the results
Of the pan5s Of 1893 and per-
Continued en Page Eaghsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

Gloomy times, these, IN the
financial centers Of the world
The banks have forgotten
that they deal in gold and sill
yer, and have played with
paper, initiating it like q paper
bag-then playfully bursting
the bag rs an irresponsible boy
might do.
A produce merchant dealing
in his line Of merchandise,
namely eggs, butter, vegetable,
etc, does not knock or in
jure the producer Of these ar
ticles, for he IS q sensible
fellow, and knows from whence
ais living comes. He helps
The producer Of the commodi-
ties in which he deals by cash
advances, propaganda, and
otherwise.
Banks deal in gold and sill
yer. Their very existence de-
ponds ON the production Of
gold, silver and copper, yet
we do not see bankers help
ing the producer of the com
IN which they deal.
Maybe the fact that they have
30 flagrantly ignored the pro-
Queer of metals, has to a great
sxtent contributed to the
banking debacle Of the present
panic.
Now, we are faced with a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
TO RESUME
OPERATIONS
NEAR LIBBY

Libby, Mar. Frank Wind
maiser and VIM. Shaw Of spo-
kane arrived In Libby the first Of
the week and will soon take
up the further extension Of the
tunnel on the Victor property in
Granite gulch south Of Libby.
These two men have taken a
contract to drive the tunnel to
the region beneath the large iron
capping that Is In evidence on
this property. where Il Is conf
IDENTIFY expected a body Of high
grade ore will be encountered.
II will be remembered that q
diamond drill indicated such val
ues on this property several
years ago.
During the past year, Chas.
GoodseII, mining engineer Of
Spokane, surveyed the property
and II Is estimated that the ere
body VIM be reached with about
another lrumdred feet Of tunnel.
Both Winchester and Shaw arc
experienced miners and Wind
maiser has worked on thas prop
erty before,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
BLAINE COUNTY
CHINOOK. MONTANA
~ RSaans Ceunev Abstract 60.

49, fA%N - ANHAfN AFA~fAffAAE
G. r. & NJ. v. r. Stranahan b A.
n. Perkins SiSs "a; NAM 2B-22-17
for term years. 81
james Il. Marie A. EEay to A.
IL Perkins. EfsWt & SE5 1s; IA
MA. Sec. 18-s2-17 FOR teEHa s xsars. 81
LEASES,
A. II. Perkins 70 IndependenA Natural
Gas Co. OF Hayre 70, &C. r. & NJ.
v. r.. Strauahan) siS3' d.. NlN3 q
32-f7 lJany 1S-1g32l, a.
A; y. Perkins, Truesee e Indepen-
dent Natural Gas TO- eJamea r. Evey.
etux Dec. 29 1881 EsSW7. SKA, ~
NANE3. 18-x2-17.
A. n. Perkins. THustee 10 Indepen-
dent Natural Gas On. to (W M.
Whitley, etux, 0cA q. 18S0) SaSW3
II; NAM sWsNE9 t1s SE4sEs s-s2-
Oct <: ~ 1850, ssssKs lo-ss si7a9 4 a
NWa. sWa WASHa, n; NlNi 14-s1-
A II. Psnxima Trustee to Indepen-
dent Natural Gas Co. % Clyde a.
Fox, Oct 4, x9ael SlNEa, SEA, 1872
A. ii Rurk3ns. Trustee to Indessa-
dent Naturai Gas Co, 20 Estate hadl
Dot 30. fo31. W. l3-32-17. 81,
A. r. perhlns. trustee 70 Indepen.
dent Natural Gas Co.. to
"a Heath Eaat0n, etux Oct
Att4h oN 4RtM41 oht E4cW a. q oW
SWf Sec 1D-s1-1g. s1
81 Ellen b Harvey & Heath Eator
Dec 4, 1890 sWaSEt IS; WlNE5
! NINA. NW2SW4, 1D-S2-1S. 81
as EIwood w WaIdrip. Oct. q. 198l
sW4sW3 i SE3SEa ~ SE4NEf ia
SEA IA WaW3 1882 - 81
a. Luther 81 & Valera Waldriu
Nov 4. 1890. aEfSE1, SEaSWa. 4. IL.
NWR MIA, 11-S2-1T 81
f6} Mary j Merephey 0vt. q, 1885
atNt NaNa i4s&i7 a i-s interest a.
sW3NWs. W2SWaiI; NW1NWaa IL
sEasEs. 1o.22t7, 81,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
have been Staked.

with edmonton as base, min-
ing engineers, geoiogists. prospec-
tors and fortune seekers IN gem
erai are going In" the means Of
travel in many cases being air
planes. The plane Is 70 the
Great Bear lake prospectOr what
the burrO. the canoe and dog
team. were to those earlier
dreamers who went into CalifOr-
MIA. Alaska, YokOn and the Co
bait.
Rich Ores
DR.. Alan Cameron Of the re-
search department OF Alberta uni
versity, recently told something
OF the possibilities OF this new
field.
SILVER ore that runs as percent
precious metal or $4,000 ounces
"A ton, pltchblende ore almost un-
befievably rich in radium, run
ming as high a. 100 miIhgrams a
ton of ore; copper, traces Of
gold. and many other minerals
have been discovered in the
Great Bear lake area since Gil-
bert Lebine stalxed the original
claim for the EldOradO company
months ago. More than 500
claims have been staked.
Planes Used
DR.. Cameron flew to the Great
Bear lake region last summer.
He left Edmonton Aug. 81. spent
six days Ia the field and was
back in Edmonton Sept. 1.
The scene of the new mining
rush is some 1900 miles north
east of EdmonbOn. DR.. cameron's
trip shows how important the
tCoatinuea on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

AssFGNMwRgws or ROYALTY
n. X. AscCuray 20 z. X. Funrow
a 4el 81. WfSR ShGW 1-sS-O.
McCurdy 70 VIM. Campbell
Black i-18gs 81. WISE SasW ,,z-.ss $3.50.
I, F. Mccgrdy g ,, u; n n 54rsesS
10 Mccurdy TO Mrs. Ella Shook
f-4gs 81. Ale 23-34-6 Me $50.
i. r kaconrdy % Benz; Soe y y, 4
1885 81. NWNW ShNW - I g, I,
1-sss 81 WISE sisw 2-s5-6
Mctzrdy 70 Gertrude Scott
fGg6 81. VASE SASW 2-ssi-0 =,
Mcdurdy to Catherine R
Jones 1-l6Ss 81 WISE shsM z- a.
II. r. McCurdy TO q. n. stone 1--we
81 VASE S3sW, z-S3-9 49,.
II McCurdy 70 Eliz =. PacSsra
Of Al i-i6qs 81 WISE S4SW $500.
a. G. Howard to H. L. Posteiwaite
lss 81 NE 1876. =, ..,,.a...
L. r. Mccgrdy 70 o S &; Hlis sleal 4
McCurdy tot. Howard HAY
i-iges 81. VASE S4sW 1855;
p lc(snrdy to o. N. ChristiAnson
1-s% 81. WRsR sksW 2-Ss-6. ,.u.,.
r. AFRAID, Jr., 70 z. r. aiAcfinie
1-sR 81 EsM ~ io y r MacHale
1856 81 sfsi NWsw NEsE EsNh
-i1S'-gi Mccurdy to f. Il, Kuemple
/ ssL 81. EWNW SAW NssW z-'''-o'
OH AND Gas LEAsEs
Jacob n. OswOOd 20 AZ a. ferAAns'
Trustee 81. sWHW 49, p.rr,ra
.rrnstee 81. NaNw y. EiNE SWINE
49, ~ aaaaeitine to Independent Natnr.
a Gas Co, saNW SWINE SIC EAs"
n 4 corbeH 20 Independent Natur-
4, Gas Co, 81 M 20-So-4 r.,.,.,
uebev Harolds0n 70 A. n. ferA.,l1
Tr. 81. sBSW 1886 NEEANW NES"
Ago. Anderson 20 A. =. Perkins
IN. 81. Ek8E SAW ~ '-S Spsr n
saw NRSW Sc 81 SIM, Sc NWs"
I FpsaE Dolsuss Do 81 EEsE sisI
l2I sss-mous c. clark Do 81 SENT
hAs5 5u, : H Hy1 Adm. DO. 81. slsw
r ) Yaoeeeen 10. g. sasB sE'SN
"a MANI. SBNN S1-S6-4 v,.u
rvisrn Il. TennyBon Do. ~. WISE
EisW y WAVE HtNW 49, -, "a,
AssTGNaAMNTs or OIL AND ~Al
r,dannndent Natural Gas Co, 20 2
" Perkins Trustee ~, assigns y
ia interest In 81 OH anQ go Ae@9
covering lands iocateq N 4:
.eos e n. Rgea. 4 and 3. East ~ d
ssr(SMMENT or OPERATING
AMUSEMENT ON PROS
pWGTENG PERMITS
fndependant Naturai Gas Co. % q
II perkins,. Trustee 81 sMsM e
SwNW "a sENE NESE x5-5o-a, y
5stv aWRW W&SW /, BASE 5-.4
sFssTef 1884. MISE 70 NV ~ y !.
- Soc IA SENW NESW 6s-so.
a 04M-k. eENW SWINE NWhI
aa-ss-s "A 1855, sasE shNh
Sw ~ NfzEW a0-344.
metanrSTNNrR or OH AND GA
HEAHHB
A n. Perkins, Trustee g S ,1sars,
Al 81 and gas ieasee coyerin
lands located n Twp. s4-as- =.
2 Gas CO. 10 x. B. frazer 3
WI W3Mt 10-Blt. f,
sharfv Gas co 20 kasnryn
rra9er 81 AL @N-6 hsa' q -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
Rich Placers Found
Ii Big Draw District
Region Near KalispeD Yields From S. To
SIS Per Ton OF Gravel,
Miner Says
KALTSPEIL,

KALISPELL, March placer gold
ranging in value from SIS to SIS per ton has
been reported in the Big Draw region west of
Elmo, in township "a north, range % west,
according to f. c. Bailey of Radio Mont,
who says that out-croppings of ore have been
found within an area of between 10 and II
square miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
TOOLE COUNTY
nv ToaAs Counsy Ab~ernct Co
sMMLBY. MONTANA

assrGNMENT or ROYALTY
O. a. Nepstad & VIM. Fargher g
George w. Rankin 6hqs on SEA 10
NFsi 24-xS-f West 81.
VIM Evans TO John Meade is Of ~
on FasE3 1-S3-3W; Lots 3 ., y
sW4NWa E3SW4, 6-S5-2W. ~.
WIN. Evans 70 John Meade 3 or
igs on WEI, eva. swaNWa' Isl
imperial Natural Gas Go. 70 John
Meade. J-s OF fst on E3 1l-5A-SWs ~.
WIN Evans 10 John Meade 1-e oh
fet on R4 11-S4.3 West.
fmeprial Natural Gas GO. 70 Jpnn
Meade 1 g OF 19t on ga u-o4-zW ~
III. N. Gfiberts0n 70 VIM, 0Ma1ieS
/ -s2 81 10 on 1710 acres u =, ~ ~
II % ~ 22-82-2 Eag9- 81.
RELEASE or LEASE
Texas Pacific Coal a OH 90. %
Hannah Mars. NEa 1851 -4W. ~
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES O&
INCORPORATION
Maple Leaf Petroleum Limited g
The Public. Changing place q 0aai.
ness from Sweet Grass 70 Oilmo1t
Mont, ReyOiing appointment q y
N HaRemann AZ statutory 4Nont anq
appointing B. 81 Cassidy IN bis asaAo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
Stampede Looms When
Gjzzards Yield Gold

Sacramento. CaIif- s-GOd ffenzfed quest Of
which strong regions Of
north, the parChed the desetss
tropics, the Wild Of
rugged mountains may, yes stamped6 g..
AmdssSo@ place ROcagsceas CHiOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
BY Mm An Hss Yong

Editors NOte-nEas AZ Hes Yong eum2zibutor az the
following article, Geld and Gloom Is an Hawatan
born Chinese, acsrms Of noss with q g. A. from the
University Of Hawaiia and an d. A. from Columasa Una
vsity She secretary and assistant treasures Of the
WinnstlA Mining Connany which has many aottvs op-
sratiOns under way IN 1nh statsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
LEASES

FOR HAr.E,-To dependable opeRasar.
good leaee on Utopia elrpe4Hre. NYlFr
81 write r. p RQ1 liza arqss fails
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BRDGBK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
ROYALTIES

cent royalty, leo acres Utopia. $780,
Box BOZ, Montana Oh Journal In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

MUST SELL some OF my roxal1Y. an
Utopia, bargain for cash. WFl6e haN
se8 Montana on Journai- b2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By ETHEL
BY Alicia Hart
@I05s eN NEA SERVleG lMe::

You should change your rouge this spring as you change your wardrobe. It is chic now really to be so adept at makeup that you have that natural look that only a real sophisticate can achieve.
 You should just look healthy and full of pep-not rouged. The color you pick has a lot to do with this. If yau are wearing blue, there are certain reds and rose pinks that are just grand with your whole get up. Don't use much this year. Put it on high. When you rouge too large an area and put it on too low it adds years to your face. Don't be silly and do that!
 If you are wearing your hair so that your ears are in evidence. rouge them little bit, especially for evening. It makes you look vivacious. Also, take a dab or two on the chin. Especially if you have not quite as much chin as you'd like to have, rouging it throws it into prominence. Of course if you have so much chin now that you look like deter mined woman, don't dare to touch it up with rouge. Let it be.
 For evening, I know a woman who always rouges her ears, chin and the inside of each nostril. Not so much that it is distasteful or even noticeable. You merely feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Fa3lb'sT9SSHy 9SSHy svz: | THr Bv Waroerv HaIe
By Maroery Hale

to let it bother them.
 Or. it might flame so swiftly they couldn't check themselves. You couldn't tell about such things. still, if 1t was love, real love. it would probably be kept confined. But again maybe it wouldn't be-. Sue wondered why her mind was going around in such tumult. Why it should matter to 4ler, one way or the other.
 Page had called the handwrit- ing expert whom he knew. He had made an appointment for 8 o'clock. A few minutes before that time, the group entered the mans wait ing room.
 He took the two samples of writing and glanced at them.
 "Not the same person. I can tell by a glance" he said. "But I'll go through a careful examination for you, just to be sure. It may take 20 minutes. Do you want to wait? ?"
 "Yes, we'll wait," Ruth answered for the group. Both Sue and Page glanced at her in surprise.
 "You see, it's my own sister who is involved" Ruth explained. But Sue knew there was more to 1t than that. And she was quite cer- tain Arnold Page did, too.
 Ruth had another hunch that she wasn't telling. An idea that she was keeping to herself. Of that Sue was very sure.
 When the graphologist came out and explained that the two samples had been done by entirely different people, whose characters were no more alike than their penmanship. Ruth didn't appear to be any more relieved that she would have been had the verdict been different.
 Would you mind examining another sample, just out of curios- ity?" she asked. She didn't let the others see the envelope that she placed in the mans hand.
 But his eyes brightened. His in trest quickened. Apparently he had found something this time.
 "This looks interesting" he said
 Ruth's face had grown a little winter. Then you think that may be. ..."
 "I'm not sure. I'll have to ex- anime it carefully, but have ar idea that we are on the right track now," he said. "This was written by man, wasn't it?"
 "Yes," Ruth nodded.
 She had been standing but now she sat down, very quickly. "I'l wait for 1t. If the rest of you wan to go. =" Her voice paused in quiringly.
 "we are waiting with you" su, answered. we are sticking to gether in this. Or are you free, MI Pager"
 Absolutely" he answered. "Thii is more interesting than anything I've done for an age" They waited for a few minutes When the expert returned the, could see that he had something to tell them.
 NEXT-Ruth explains. Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Childs Life Nodded
 Ln Home Says Patri
Manners and Morals Are Born in the Home and App
 There to Daily Living.


Manners and morals are born in the home and applied there to daily living, writes Angelo Patri, famous educator in "The Parents Maga- zine." Home is primarily the in- spiration of character growth" he says, adding that Q sympathetic understanding of children by par ents is essential. This is the age where children are crude" he con- tinues, ''inconsiderate, loud. All sorts of'lapses occur. Do not weep and demand love and gratitude. Do not moralize. Teach indirectly. Set the stage for action. responsibility and service. These are the qualities that create character"
 A better understanding by par ents of the adolescent problems of childhood is urged by MT Patri. "The adolescent child wants to be treated as an adult, with all the consideration that society accords to grown up persons. He demands appreciation and applause and guid- ance," continues MT Patri. "When he gets it he is aglow with hap piness. He has a sense of achiev- ment that nothing can chill.
 Tn satisfying his new hungers for achievement the adolescent must rely on the experience of childhood. The conflict of exper- fence and desire is ever present. In this blind struggle the child be- comes difficult to understand and direct. He makes grave mistakes He takes what does not belong to him. He wants to leave school. He runs away. He refuses to obey. He wants his program changed. He is lazy, moody, cheerful, noisy-one phase to-day, another tomorrow. The school and the home are at a loss. It is difficult to know when to act and when to refrain. Too often , the home and the school resort to a haphazard form of nagging. Fear makes us inconsistent, nagging helpless.
 During this adolescent period many children fail" continues MI Patri. They are slowed by growth
 powers vary. They are restless and show no interest in certain schoo1 activitie,. We constantly must seek to renew and redirect the children's energy. The parents fixed idea ot the sta dard he wants the child to reach is 8 great handicap. Parents
 promote failure by making tot much of a child's inability to per | form the assigned tasks or by i putting too high a value on ratings l by insisting that the child follow 2
 rigid program fully and precisely
 Failure is dangerous force in the
 life of the child. It must be mini