davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

-Iia sido uombrado direc-
tor del hospital joaquin Lebre-
do, en- q Sanatorio La Espe-
ranza", ell DR.. Alfredo Anto-
netti.
III teniente coronel del e
! j9Iojto constitutional Abelardo
Gomez acusa al 'Dr. German
Woltcr del Rio Gle aaber prcfe-
Irido frases ofensivas contra ell
gebjerno, en- I'm juicio efectua-
do en- Caibarien, La acuSaci6n
de csc mi,itar abarca TN delito
de injurias Y otro contra la es-
tabili5ad de Ia Repdbliea.
La II. licia dice que a los a
migos del Sr. Antonio San Mi
Iuol les dieron ell telefono
Y 32l7 para que a~yisaran 81 Sc
hallahau diSpuestos a pagan ell
rescate. Por ese teltfono Sc lla-
mo; pero nadie contest6.
Como autores del delito Sc
senala a Manuel Castro Targa-
roma, iefe, que no ha sid2 en-
c~ontrado; Enrique Hernandez
Cowley, conocido por 81 "Ame-
ricano'; Mario Aedo BlaSco,
Jose Diaz Garrido, Mario Sala-
v%erria, Enrique Giraud, Ramon
Suarcz, Francisco CasteIl, Sc
Eastian Aguirre Y Jose LeyVa.
FL dia 81 scran ju2gados dos
com, Ices de los raptores. La fe
cha del juicio contra los pre-
suntos autores no Sc ha fijado
todavia, AsegGrase que un doe
tor Sc halla complicado en- el de-
Ito; pero que no ha pOdido ser
detenido, los $286,000 del di-
nero que Sc habia preparado
con la intenci6n de abonar ell
~rescate de San Miguel, fueron
depositados aver en- Columbia
|pOr pl paDitan Bernardo Gar
ella, ayudantc del t%eniente cor0-
mel Pedra2a. Las actuaciones en-
Ia cauSa Sc pasaron al juzgado
de %urgencia no. 2. BESIDE Guiana
lbacoa informa el teniente Pena
que los muebles ocupados en- la
finca Santa Marta, propiedad
del comandante Becci, fuer0n
ccmprados a pIazos en- una nue.
iberia de ALI, situada en- la Gale
Marti, por uno de los arrenda-
%tarios de la finca, Jose Coma
,lez.
La comisi6n encargada de
redactar el C6diRo Electoral
Itiene va estudiados y aproba-
dos 200 ~articulos. Pronto Sc
aprobaran los puntos relaciona-
dos con la reorganization de los
partid9s politico4 v los escruti-
'io'' FL w. "'''''"' Se0'o'"'io
w Ho'e' n"e'0'' - opohe al
'"'o Pfv'ei''i'i"i - q couiEo
-, ~ 0o'" ""''a Wv "" ~ 100
0o'0"'" sc Ee'" ''"'"" q" VI
ri DR.. Gonzilez Rubiera,
catodratico DC II Universidad,
,se prescnt6 hoy en- las redaccio
mes de varios qeri6dicos afr
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Absolvier9n de nuevo al milo
mario Samuel insult, por falta
de 5ruetas. Con Ell dinero de wi
vos'' V "tontos' lego a ser Eel
rev" de las empresas de "utili-
dad pGblica."
Derroch6 ell orc y Ia plata de
los que en- su probidad Sc con-
fiaron Y ahora la iusticia lie de-
ia en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Habana, Junio l5.-Sali6 a
noohe en- el vaper "Pinero" pa
ia Santa Fe, isla dc PinoS, eI
eoronel Despai4ne, Secretari0
ie Hacienda. Continua afirman
dose que renunci6 su muesto con-
Icaracter de irrevocable.
-Por haberse comprebaJo 81
inocencia recobr6 aver su liber-
tad ell DR.. Jose Angel Gonzalez
Rubiera, catedratico de Ia Uni.
Iversidad, a quien Sc detuvo ba-
liz la acusaci0n de ser el jefe
intellectual del grupo que secueS
lr6 a don Antonio San Miguel,
FL Or. Rubiera reside en- el nd-
nero 1872 de la Gale San Mi
guel.
-,Plazo de 30 dias Sc ha con
cedido a los duenos de caSas pa
IA que cumplan Ell decreto que
les ordena pintar las fachadas.
Las multas impuestas por tai
motive 0an sido condonadas.
-Dej6 de exiStir aver Sierra
fin Leal Martinez, victima del
|tiroteo del dia 7 en- el Circulo Ma
cionalista. FL cadaver sera en-
tregado a sus familiares.
Ell alcalde de la IIabana a
SECURE aver que Sc vera obliga-
lido a dejar c~esantes al 1919 de
les empleados del ayuntamien-
to, 81 Sc lie obliga a pagan ell 80
Ipor ciento de los gastos de la pc
.licia. Cree que la Secretaria de
.Gobernaci6n debe abonar los
sueldos de esa p0licia, que aho-
ra Sc llama Nacional,
la Commandment MiIitar, por
orden del teniente coronel Pc
draza, ces6 dc actua e el dia
de aver, p0r haberse restable-
edo las garantias constitution
males. Todos los presses de la Co
mandancia seran puestos a dis
posici6n de los Tribunales de
Urgencia,
Sc ha declarado culpable
del asesinat0 del m%arinero Lu-
ciano Costales, cuyo cadaver sc
encontr6 en- una finca dc Alqui
gar, el tambien marinero Julio
Morales Deigado. Aparece com
plicado en- el crimen la mujef
del Morales. La identification
del cadaver Sc hiZo p0r un
marinero destacado en- la Pun
Ia.
Para cumplir atencioncs del
presuEuesto l934-l935, el secre
tario INFERNO de hacienda or
demo aver situar $I,500,000. FL
consejo de secretaries aprob6
aver varias transferencias de
crGdito,
Una fabrica Illegal de embI-
tidos, que utilizaba carne de
caballo, fue descubierta por la
policfa en- la casa nGmero 81 de
la Gale Vi2ia. FL dueno de la
fabrica, UlpianO Rodriguez
Martinez, inRres6 en- la carcel,
10 mismo que el indiyiduo que
le facilitaba la carne. En- los re-
friQerad9res Sc encontraron
] 400 libras, que seran arroja-
das al vertedero. Ulpiano Mar
tinez surtia a un considerable
de establecimientos de
.sta ciudad.
-Ha rtgresado a su domici-
Iio, curado va, eI nino hiio del
campesino Salvador Interian.
que 50 trag6 un cIavo de gran
tamano. Los ORES. Ar6stegui Y
TreIies le sometieron a un ira
tamiento especial, lcgrando que
sin serio peligro para su vida
eN ulsara el pedazo de hero.
Por medic de radiografias Sc
sigui6 la trayectoria en- ell or
ganismo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Vive en- Toxic un tai Kamiki-
chi Wtanabe, que lleva durmien
do 500 horaS consecutivas.
I'm nuevo "campeonato"' pa
ra ell Jap6n, que en- los ultimos
meses Nha conquistado ell de ma
ximo "acaparador," por medic
de la fuerza, de provincias CHI
mas, de territories que no lie
.pertenecen.
"Dormido" parece tambien ell
pueblo japones, las masas; pero
dificil seA despertarlo a ITEM
lpo de impedir la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
CHUNGAS Y NQCHUNGAS
Ii MIRA en- ell gobierno belga. Ceso ell fuego y
la matanza.-Como piensa 81 gobernador Curley

iEstaban equivocadas las vic
timas del "atraco" V los agenteS
del g7bierno federali
Debian pagarle una indemni-
zasi6n al pobrerito' por las
mobestias que Il han ocasiona4
do.
to que Dios prote.
.ge 4 los In0ceutes2
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Los $286,000 de San Miguel Sc trasladaron
aver al Campamento de Columbia

Gonzalez Rubiera asegura que no estlvo preso
nj acusado de secuestro.. - Batista ofrece hacer
sensacionales declaraciones dentro de pocos
dias. Descubierta una fabrica Illegal de en-
butidos que consumia carne de cabaiIo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Anna Stenmark of Westboro,
Wise. who passed away Friday. Oct.
nth at the age of rs years was born
in sweden on March 5. 1857. At the
age of "A she came to America, set
thing at Fertile. Mimi. in 1881 and in
1910 moved to Mont. where she lived
on a farm 6 miles east of Pelntywood
until 1917 when she moved to West
boro. where she resided until her
death, Funeral services for the de-
ceased We're held Tuesday at West
bOro. the Rev. ID. w. Steinweg of
sheldon officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bosseger of Prentice sang accom-
panied by Mrs. c. d. Danielson. In
termment was made at Mt. Olive
Cemetery beside her husband who
presided her in death nine years ago.
Mrs. Stenmark was a member of the
Advent Church. Surviving the de-
ceased 3 sons Olaf of Westboro Wise.
Emil of P~lentyvood and Ernest of
Glendive. One daughter. Mary of Ro-
chester and eight grandchildren and
a granddaughter Elyn Stenmark Of
Minneapolis attended the funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Double Wedding Is
Performed In City

4 double wedding was solemizeo
at st. Joseph's church in Plentywood
Monday with Miss Elizabeth kohier
becoming the bride of Arthur Duory
and Mary Hoffart became the BRIDE
of John Kohler.
John Kohler and Elizabeth kohler
are brother and sister. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Adam kohler, VINO
live northeast of Raymond. Arthur
Dubry is the son of Mr.. n Mrs.
Dave Dubry of Raymond and Mary
Hoffart is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hoffart who live northwest
of that town.
The double ceremony was perform.
ed By the Rev. FIR. Pratchner. Pearl
NELLIE and Tony NELLIE were attend
ants for Mary Hoffart and John koh-
Ter.
Josephine Kohler and Roy Hoffart
were attendants for Elizabeth Koh-
Ter and Arthur Dubry.
The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in the Ray
mond community. Arthur Dubry has
lived in Raymond since childhood
and has been a clerk in the Nordby
Hardware for several years. They
will reside at Raymond.
John Kohler is an industrious
young farmer and he and his young
bride will live on the Kennedy farm
northwest of Raymond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Chevrolet Announces
Price Cut on Models

The Chevrolet Motor Company has
announced that, effective with the IN
PRODUCTION of its new passenger car
models, prices of three of its six
master de luxe models will be re-
duced below the levels of the 1885,
prices, the other prices in this line
remaining unchanged. Master de luxe
models will be available with either
conventional spring suspension or
with knee action at slight additional
cost.
Prices for the new line of Chevro-
let Standard Models, which introduce
fine car completeness and luxury to
the low~est-priced ,.eld. ranga from
S495 for the coupe to 5000 for the
sport sedan. Chevrolet for the first
time offers a sport sedan and a town
sedan in the Standard line. Like the
Master de luxe Chevrolets, the new
Standards have perfected hydraulic
brakes and solid steel turret top Fish
er bodies. They are of longer wheel
base than the 1885 Standard series,
and there is a full line of models
available.
Prices of the two lines are as fol-
lows.
Master de luxe-Coach, $3.50; Sc
dan, 500; town sedan, s6G5; sport
sedan. 1865; business coupe, $3.50;
sport coupe, $500.
Standard-Coach, $50; coupe,
$495: sedan. S575, town sedan, $685.
sport sedan, $500; sedan delivery.
$685..
First showing of the new models
will be made with the opening of the
automobile shows tomorrow, and in
dealer salesroOms throughout the
country. Officials of the company de-
olared that more than s 0 1000 of the
1886 models were built and shipped
up to the end of October, and that all
the 10000 Chevrolet dealers have re-
ceived new cars for display and de-
livery. Production schedules for No
ember and December have been set
at the highest figures for any cores
ponding months in the history OF
Chevrolet. :.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice ia hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of the Inn
provements hereinafter described
will be received by the City Council
at its chambers In the city
hall at Plentywood. Montana
until 500 o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day OF November 1885 at which time
and place they will be opened and
read.
The Improvement contemplated
consists of the construction of a BIZ
luminous treated surface course by
the road mix method and resurfacing
in part on the Main Street in the city
OF P~lentywood, Montana from the
southern boundary line Of Railroad
Avenue where said Railroad Avenue
crosses Main Street to the northern
boundary line of Third Avenue where
said Third Avenue crosses Main
Street with the exception of the in
tersect:cn at Main Street and First
Avenue.
No proposal will be considered un
less accompanied by an uncondition-
al certified check in an amount equi-
valent 10 five percent $50 Of the
total amount of the bid.
Plans, specifications. forms of con-
tract and bond, proposal blanks and
full instructions are on file for ex-
animation and may be obtained at
the office of the City Clerk OF the
City of Plentywood. Montana.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA
A. C. ERICKSON,
lO-2t City Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Round or V necks. Long sleeves!
Tailored styles trimmed with
hemstitching, applique, scallops
Plain pastels or STRIVES. 16 u IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Bolton, Mont.
US. C. c. c. Co. 2sol. Il. N. P. ]
Oct %, 1885.
Z. ]. Prendergast
Administrator Mont. Relief Com.
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Thought that !, in behalf of the
Plentywood boys who enrolled a
your office for the Goes, would
write you as you requested and let
you know that We all like it fine. /
believe that all the boys will stay for
the six months and some ever are
planning to stay for another period
as | myself do.
The scenery is wonderful, especial
ly ii seem so TO us of the prairie
country. Our camp is situated in a
very pretty part Of the park.
The weather is just about as cold
as it is in Plentywood. We got three
inches of snow yesterday but we
should mind as we have been issued
plenty of warm clothes.
The work is of course the type 10
be expected in the woods. There are
of course truck jobs, surveying and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

COMERTOWN Nov. Z, 1935-The
Independent basketball team started
practice last Tuesday night. They
will play their first game with West
by Friday night, Nov. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemetson OF
New Deal spent the weekend here
visiting friends and relatives.
A Knudson OF Crosby is holding
services at the P~entecostal Mission.
Beulah Knudson enrolled in the
Comertown school Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Anderson home wednesday.
Town callers Wednesday were Ole
Granvold, Woodrow Mangel, James
Petersen, William Mack and Dave
McCauley.
The eighth grade class gave a Hal
lowe-en party to the seventh grade
| class last Thursday.
Lorraine Soderquist spent a few
days visiting school this week.
A large crowd attended the sale
and supper Friday night. They took
in a nice sum OF money amounting to
$3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Westrup and
family, Robert Margel, Mrs. Martin
Issacson and family and Sven Sober
quist were town callers on Friday.
Many from here motored to Dooley
Friday night to attend the bask etball
social and Masquerade dance .
FOR RENT-Typewriters by the day
week. or mOnth.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Despite ~unfavorable crop condi-
tions in many sections, the quality of
Montana grain and small seed crops
is reasonably high this year and the
growers hold a relatively favorable
position from a competitive stand
point at the International Hay and
Grain show to be held at Chicago No
vember 80 to December 7, according
to Sam l.. Sloan, extension agrono-
mist at Montana State college.
Sloan urges seed growers to pre-
pare their samples for exhibition and
take advantage of this situation. En-
tries in the international show close
November 10 and entry cards and
premium lists may be obtained from
county extension agents or by writ
ing the extension agronomy depart
ment at Montana State college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
No Rattle Provided For
The Baby Rattlesnakes

. Strange as II may seem, the
: baby rattIesnake has no rattle.
a Biologists Of the United States
. Department Of Agriculture say :
. that the young rattIer has a but :
. ton on the end of its tail at birth. :
. Within a few days IL sheds its :
= skin; in 2 months il sheds its
= skin again, and then the first ring .
, Of the rattle appears. Shortly az :
= ter these snakes are born the '
> last 7 or 8 vertebrate fuse into a :
= solid bone, the shaker, around :
a which the rings Of the rattle form. :
. When a rattler sheds, all the >
= skin comes off entire, wrong side :
= out-aII except the part that Gov :
= ers the cap on the tail, which :
e cannot come off because Of the
: shape. This part of the skin how :
. ever is disIodoed and moves :
backward to become an addition :
= al ring on the rattle. The raft :
; ling noise Is made by these rings :
: Of dry skin juggling around when :
the snake vibrates his shaker. :
The biologists say a snake SCI :
} dom has more than 10 rings be- :
: cause tho vibration at the tip OF :
: Of the shaker is so great that the :
terminal rings wear out or are :
) broken of. '
= Biologists do not believe a lot :
: Of the notions about snakes. They >
: say a rattIer's years are not the :
same az the number OF rings he :
; has accumulated on his shaker. :
Normally one ring Is added :
: every time the skin 10 shed, and :
} this 10 usually three times ayear. :
But not all these snakes are '
alike in shedding. Some shed :
; twice a year and some as many :
as four times. '
Another thing, the biologists :
> don't believe nature gave the :
r~attIesnake his rattIer as a warm :
; ing device. They believe It Is a :
call Of use to them particularly :
in the breeding season. Anyway, :
= II Is an effective warning and :
. saves the rattIers a lot Of bother. :
=
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
MONTANANS FAVOR cORN-HOG
PROGRAM IN BAllOTikG

Montana corn and hog producers
plan by a vote of nearly 20 to l in
the referendum held October 26. ac-
cording to compelt unofficial telegra-
phic returns received by j. c. Taylor,
director of extension at Montana
State college.
Returns from the So counties par
t~icipating In the poll show a total
vote of 2,224 in favor Of the program
and 131 against. Contract signers ia
vored the plan 1913 to IS, and nom
signers 431 to as.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Sheridan will stay at the Cowan
farm this winter.
Mrs. S. p. Cornelius was able TO
return to her home last week.
Lucille Wigmore spent the week
end with Marjorie Title.
The Methodist's Ladies' Aid serv-
ed supper in the basement OF the
church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray were in
Redstone Monday.
George Stringer WAS a Sunday WIS.,
itor at the Ingell home.
Miss Helen Bucklin spent the last
weekend at her home in Redstone.
Albert Schlag was in Redstone on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley were
P~lentywood visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
S T
Florence SchIag

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sheridan were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalles Matkin are
moving their household goods to
Flaxville th,s week where they are
going to make their home.
Chris Lindorff was a Redstone Wis
itor Friday.
Al Losing was a Redsto1e visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister returned
home Friday from the east.
Mrs. John Sheridan arrived last
week from Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

lobs in the office. Gilbert Arneson Is
driving a truck and the small Jones
boy is doing kitchen duty.
will close and in behalf OF the
other boys and myself, wish you anu
the others from your office good luck
and prosperity.
Yours truly,
Edwin S. Bell
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

FOR RENT-Typewriters by the day,
week, or month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

IelfuBo8
LIKE CCC CAME

Bolton, Mont.
US. c. C. c. Co. 29ol. Ii. N. P. !
Oct. %. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Features you find in higher priced suits
-bi-swing and pinch-backs, single or
double breasted styles, full lined
coats and wide bottom longies! Navy.
oxford grays and check patterns of tan
and gray. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

new fashion trend has been
evolved. She is positive
L young person, the college girl
of today. She knows what she wants
and moves heaven and earth to get it.
And one of the things she likes most
is simplicity. So that is the foremost
ingredient in the fashion for that gen.
Grafton which packs its trunks in a few
weeks to go to the revered seats of
learning Simplicity and comfort.
comfort being the next ingredient. She
is seldom overdressed, not If she has
anything to say about it. She likes
the casual sports clothes Of English
inspiration, and she adores shirt-waist
dresses and wears them in every known
material, from cotton to velvet.
This frock is one which has been
chosen by many young ladies for the
important first meeting of her class.
In a heeting glance you'll see why, for
it is as simple as it very well can be.
The blouse has a slit in front, held to-
gether by linked buttons, and a round
collar lies fiat about the base of the
throat. The sleeves are slightly lego
mutton, the only departure from the
absolutely classic lines of the dress
and they do make it interesting. She'll
like the long ones best, perhaps, close
fitting at the wrist, finished with a
flaring cuff. The skirt has panel in
front, stitched down to about half way
between the waist and knees, the pleats
giving the required width. She col
lects belts of all colors and materials,
and with this frock wears simple,
tailored one, Of calf or suede.
Wool, crepe, flannel, or one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Traits That
AnnOy Come
To Ill Child
Condition Should Be
Checked Up for
Hint of Needs.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

| A IL children form some bad habits,
but only the weak and the ailing
keep them. Healthy children drop
them in their growth or are soon
trained out of them. I find that there
are about three usual causes of I'M
fortunate habits such as nail biting
and thumb sucking. These causes are
illness, poor training and idleness. I
think that idleness is the most COM
mon of all.
A busy child is always happy. Even
when his activity is naughty he is alb
sorbed and content in it. The idle
child, the one whose mind is inno-
cent Of an idea, whose hands tumble
aimlessly, who whines and laments
and grouches because he has nothing
to do, forms the bad habits that worry
parents to distraction.
The old-fashioned notion was that
children ought to be bound hand and
foot in rules of behavior. that they be
made to work at their tasks long hours
without play, that they be trained to
drab idea Of duty. The new fashion
has gone far in the opposite direction.
until few of our children live a well
ordered day.
By we'll ordered day mean day
that provides enough work to keep a
child mentally alert, physically active
and altogether healthy. Many a child
lives from sunrise to sunset without
doing one thing to stir his blood or
exercise Lis muscles. The longer such
a course is followed the more vacant
his life becomes, and the greater its
boredom. Boredom breeds had habits
as stagnant pool breeds mosquitoes.
A child, any child between the
toddling stage and full adolescence,
should be active for the greater part
Of each day so that night finds him
wary and ready for sleep. A child
sleeps because he needs to sleep. If
he has rested for days on end he does
not need much sleep. He has not
worn out any tissues worth mention
ing; he has been dormant. But he
has invented ways of evading boredom,
ways that we know as bad habits.
Nail biting, thumb. sucking, day
dreaming. whining, Sinking are bad
habits that healthy children form be-
cause they have nothing to do that
Is worth while.
If you have a child who has a bad
habit look him over with an eye to
his physical condition. If it seems poor,
take him to the best children's special
list you can reach. Look at his daily
routine. What does he do? What is
he interested in? If the answer is
nothing worth while, start correcting
the situation and the bad habit will
vanish.
All children need to work, to carry
responsibility. Home chores are ne
cessity to mental and physical growth.
Effort is essential to growth of mind
and body. A child must be busy and
his work ILust be of the sort that
makes him reach to get it done. The
body must stretch if the intelligence
is to be elastic and adaptable.
Outline the child's day. Fill it with
activity that covers work, hard play.
creative effort, pure fun, leisure for
self directed activity-a full, glad day.
Then night brings him happy feel
ing of release and rest and he grows
rapidly in right ways.