davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Teach Child
Obedience
At Start
Parental Control
Begun Too Late
Is Useless.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATR1.
"HOW can I make my son obey
me?"
whats the matter?"
He doesn't mind me. tell him to
buy bottle of milk and a good soup
and some fruit for his lunch and may
be he buys doughnuts and ice cream
He doesn't obey me- What can I do?"
How old is this boy?"
Sixteen. He has to eat lunch in
the bakery because it is too far to
come home. But that isn't the only
time he disobeys me. He just does
what he thinks. Sometimes he is right
and sometimes he isn't. II he would
mind me would feel all right about
him. This way worry myself sick"
There isn't much help for a mother
in this predicament. Obedience has
to be taught and accepted in the first
three years. The experience that q
child has with his father and mother
then, is what sets his attitude toward
taking their advice when he is ado
lescent and starting out into the world
on his own feet.
Making child mind every word
one says is not teaching him to like
obedience. 1t will teach him to dis
like it. A little child soon develops
tastes and likes of his own and, If we
are wise, we will help him to develop
these when they are harmless, and
when they are good, and give him no
orders regarding them. Let him find
that as long as he does nothing to
hurt himself or other people you will
not interfere with him. Let him find
that when you make him go your way
the result Is pleasing to him. In this
way he learns that you want nothing
except his happiness and success, and
his experience with obedience will
make him like it. Then in the years
OF his waywardness- they are GER
tain to appear during adolescence
will be willing to listen to word from
you.
BY the time boy or girl is 16 years
old, adolescence Is well on the way.
The children are growing into self
dependence and away from depend
ence on home and family. This is
what ought to happen. Obedience in
the sense Of the term used In dealing
with infants is out of the question now
Orders will not help. Advice, sugges-
ton, calm reasoning, will help If the
first experiences with parental control
were well set.
1t is ill trying to change the re-
lationship between adolescent chill
dren and their parents by exacting
obedience. It has taken 16 years Of
experience to set those relationships.
Now they must be met as they are, and
anything that needs adjustment must
be adjusted with the cooperation of
the children, not against 1t.
How can you make q 16-year-old
child obey? You can't. The time to
prepare for this occasion was when the
child was 3. It is his past experiences
that speak now, and you must make q
new approach and win this child's CO.
operation.
Mr.. Patri has prepared = Ieafiet
entitled, "The Bashful Child" in
which he tells parents how to cope
with oversensitiveness in children.
Send for it, addressing your re-
quest to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child
Psychology Department of this
paper. Inclose . self addressed.
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(copyrisht, 1885,
Evening star., 1938-03-30

the release from
the Bureau OF
Home Economics
OF the Depart
ment OF Agricul-
ture that ap-
peared on my
desk this morn
ing for t h e
theme of 1t was
sponge cake. And
in my childish
memory great
aunt and sponge
cake were prac-
tically synony-
nous. Every time
T Was takep tn
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Ny Neiehbor Says:

Poppy seeds must be sown in
the open ground as soon as the
ground can be prepared. If
sown late, failure is likely to re-
suit unless seeds are carefully
watered and shaded.
To fry bacon, cut long strips
in halves. place in frying pan
while cold, set over fire and turn
constantly until crisp.
When making scalloped po-
tatoes put only salt, pepper and
butter between the layers and
pour over all a thin white sauce.
This prevents curdling and they
also cook more easily.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-30

rial for the full length. In short
length 3Hs yards.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
nook. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tlcal and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell WELL
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Daisies Change Colors.

PARIS tR.-America's well-movn
white daisies with their golden hearts
change color In Paris jewelry shops.
Their petals turn to gold and their
hearts to rhinestones clustered thick
rs bees on jam.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Tradition Must Be Served When Choosing for Riding
Deviation From Classic
Equipment Considered
Definitely Bad Taste
Flying Locks Out of Place.
Hat or Net Is Essential to
Well.GrOomed Look.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

HEN comes to riding clothes you can't be fancy free in the
\N/ prngime that
hedged about a
deviation practically grounds TO
social otracism least ufavorabe
among so that
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Successful Sponge Cakes
Require Careful Baking
At Right Temperature
Eggs Should Be Measured
By Amount Rather Than
Number for Accuracy.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yHEN little had great-amt
~ She tiny fra and stiff black
white ruchng the a Of
her husbands hair fastened the
ne incredibly white
fragile
Evening star., 1938-03-30

THE number places that need doss of this First Of all
smallest dolly by nhes)
either
1919 would be right
q the
table
obtain this pattern send for AT ana nose Is stamps
o( Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

AA1e' ASA cNAoiy oAluA alo "iAIe, Will
transparent skin. She looked as frat
porcelain-and she had the will and
driving power Of bulldog
What made me think OF her was
Evening star., 1938-03-30

A CORRESPONDENT asks:
" When a marriage Is failure,
~ which one is to blame for it
Il the husband of the wife?
Evening star., 1938-03-30

(Copyright. 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Attorney Declares
New Federal Laws
StifIe Mininq

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. UP)-
Attacking the Wagner Act, the Sc
curities Exchange Act and the
Wage Hour Act as threatening the
existence of the metal mining in
dustry, Robert M Searls, San Fran
cisco attorney, pleaded the right of
American citizens to mine their
properties in an address before the
opening session of the 5th annual
Metal Mining convention, western
division. today.
After tracing the various types OF
taxes that are imposed upon mine
operators, Searls emphasized the
constantly expanding exercises OF
the police power by both the state
and federal government as a quail
fication of the right to mine.
Arbitrary policies fixed in Wash
ington Enforceable with afro
cious penalties-both civil and
criminal-threaten the very exist
ence of the metal mining industry,
Searls charged. He specifically as
sailed Section 7 of the Wage-Hour
Act as a violation of the constitu-
tional guaranty of freedom of con-
tract. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Teacher Entertains
Students Parents


HOLTVILLE, Oct. "a. - Mothers
of members of the third year pri-
mary girls class of the Christian
church were honored guests of their
daughters at tea given Thursday
by Mrs w. M Watson, teacher, at
her home.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in the decoration scheme and
refreshments we're served to Mrs.
Rex MadduX and her daughter
Ethel Mae, Mrs. r. A. Burton and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. j. B. Brown,
and daughter Thelma Jean, and
Wanda 10 Spear, who's mother was
unable to come Mrs. L. A. Watson
and Miss Helen Rumsey, superin-
tendent of the primary class, were
additional guests.
Mrs. Watson recently moved to
Holtville from Ell Centro and the
purpose of the little party for
mothers and daughters to get ac-
quainted with their new teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
NOTES ABOUT VALLEYITES
0lEBER P..T.A. GROUP ATTENDS
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING

c. Morrison of BraWley called
at the Jack Chandler home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Barnes re-
turned from Turlock Monday eve
ming, Mrs. Barnes sister Mrs. Mag
gle Francis of Tur1ock, has been
seriously i'll but was improved at
the time she left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee have
rented one of the Jeffries houses.
Old friends of Buddy Sutton, for
mer resident of Heber, will be sor-
ry to learn of his death a short
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger
are living in the Earl Fleming house
at present.
Word was received here by friends
of Mrs. Fannie Collins, mother of
Sherman Gumm, is near death at
her brothers home at Lake Elsi-
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
keesee Leads in
Pistol SHOOTING
Meet al Border

CALEXICO. Oct. %. UP)-Depu-
W Sheriff Dee Keesee won the
grand aggregate and took first
place medal at the Imperial-Y Yuma
Peace Officers association shoot
here Sunday
His score was BAL out of a pos
sible goo Bill Keating. Ell Centro
police department, was second in
class A with a similar score. Fritz
Voight of the immigration service
was third with $40.
First prize in class B went to
w. G.. Pearce for a score of 1877.
Claude Shaw was second with TIT
and C. f. Black third with 765.
In class C Bill Mooney won with
691 and j. Anderson was second
with 69G. In the police course
shoot Heating took the trophy and
the class A medal went to E. E.
Little. j. D. Townsend took the
medal in B class.
In the civilian matches Harriet
c. Pearce was first in class A
Fuzzy Davis. second, and Margaret
Correl, third. Grace johnson was
first in class C. Clyde Lott, second,
and William Castleton. third. w.
A. Waggoner was first in class C.
Il the ladies match MIS-. Pearcc
was first. Mrs. Correll, second. and
Mrs. Johnson, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
BABY CLINIC
MADE PROJECT OF
W0MEN'S CLUB

CALIPATRIA, Oct. 24.-The Wo-
mems club met at the home of Mrs.
w. T. Fowler last Friday with an
attendance of nineteen.
After discussing the Well-Baby
clinic it was decided to make it
one of the club projects for this
year.
Another problem to be taken up
is traffic safety in the city limits
and a committee was appointed to
investigate and report at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Clouse was appointed
on the executive board to fill the
vacancy created when Mrs. Roy
Simmons moved away.
The Arts and Crafts section will
hold its first meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Young on Friday
October 81 Any member of the
club may join this section.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
c. A. Sperry on Friday, October %.
A pot-luck luncheon will be served.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, county president
of Women's clubs will be present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Twice Told Tales
Section of Ca|exico
Club Meets
CALEXICO NOTES

The Twice Told Tales section of
the Woman's Improvement club
held the first meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. P. j. Aguirre.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eddie Kitow reviewed the
Life of Madame Currie, written
by her daughter. The story was
intensely gripping as the facts of
her personal life struggle to give to
the world the discovery of radium.
were revealed.
Attending the meeting were Mes
danes Emma Donohoe, p. H. Wof-
ford, M. G.. Barmore, George Kirk
OF Ell Centre, Luis Alvarez. E. Z.
Anderson of Ell Centro, Nelson Cor
rel, o. A. Pratt, Ray Bomers, o. p.
Mandropo Al Vierhus, Earl Cav
anah, j. w. Lawson, w. H. Lorenz.
r. M. Entrekin and r. L. Glasbv.
Mrs. Louis Smith of Los Angeles.
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Gray, is
spending the week with her mother
and other members of her family.
Girl Reserves from Calexico at
tending the Asilomar rally in Holt
vile Monday night were Georgina
Cantu, president and Asilomar dele
gate, Ophelia Mendina, Pearl Blan-
CO, Consuelo Mendina, Justina Con-
treras, Addie Kneckle, and Phyllis
StraWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
have returned from an extended
vacation spent on the coast.
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin, president
of the Woman's Improvement club,
has announced the following ap-
pointments for the ensuing club
year; Mrs. j. M. Ostrey, auditor;
Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, pianist; Mrs R.
L. Glasby, publicity.
The following chairmen have also
been named: Mesdames S. c. Black
man, membership; Ray Bomers,
year book; o. A. Pratt, civics and
community contacts; E. G. Roberts,
finance; Adolf Binder, social and
Federation News; Eddie Kitow, dec
orations; Leroy Little, history and
landmarks; j. c. Pace, hospitality;
P. H. Wofford, legislation; Floride
Charles. student loan; Laura Carr,
public welfare: J. w. Stone, child
welfare; Argyle McLachlan, in
ternatlonal relations; J. w. Lawson,
music and song leader.
Mrs. Earl Cavanah is curator of
the Twice Told Tales and Crafts
sections.
Mrs. M. G. Barmore, chairman of
Tales and Mrs. George Standard
chairman of Crafts sections.
The annual luncheon will be held
Saturday at the De ANA hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24


nell and the child arrived at the
Long Island home this morning
from New York City.
O'Connell appeared surprised
when police surrounded him at the
Tripp home. The child ran into
his mothers arms.
Mrs. Trip, who was near col
lapse, told OlConnell:
Il never want to see you again" :"
Questioned by a federal agent
who had been called into the case,
and Long Island police, O'Connell
employed in the Tripp home for Is
months, said he took the child to
spend the weekend with friends.
He said he couldn't understand
why an alarm had been sent out.
Police Chief James Humphrey
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Altar Society
Makes Plans for
Annual Dinner

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 24.-The Altar
Society of st. Joseph's Catholic
church announced today that plans
are being carried forward for their
annual turkey dinner and dance.
The social event will be held this
year at the Holtville American Le-
gion hall November 16.
Mrs. Earl Davis will be in charge
of the kitchen and Mrs. K Omlin
and Mrs. Van Canneyt are head
ing committee composed of the
entire Altar Society which will take
care of all other arrangements
Tickets will be on sale with all
the ladies of the church in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

nad Deen at The mercy OF a few
hundred terrorists.
The British authorities were sur
prised at the strong resistance of
the rebels despite the increased
size of the British armed forces
which now total about 10000.
Scattered cases of terrorism were
reported throughout Palestine. The
rebels continued to tear up tele-
graph poles, wreck railroad lines,
and burn and pillage offices.
Abdul Rack, leader of the Arab
rebels for whose head the govern
ment has offered $2,500, offered
5000 for the head of the remaining
Arab leader opposed to the Grand
Mufti, Fakhry Bey Nashashibi.
Other opposition leaders have left
Palestine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
SeeIey women's S
Club Plans for
Christmas Party
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley Woman's club met il
Community hall Thursday. Mrs. w.
IL. Womack and Mrs Mary Smith
j entertaining. The club discussed
a Christmas party like the one
last year for members and their
families on the 18th of December.
Coffee and pie was served by
hostesses. Those present were Mes
DANES S. T. Robinson, Jas. Cook,
j. P. Williams, Mary Cook, R. Par
rish, T. A. Howard, A. r. Ferguson,
N. p. Pearse, Kenneth Binns, A.
Plecher. and w. L. Womack; guests
were Mrs. Ada Gallaher and Mrs.
P. G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robertson left
for their two weeks vacation in
northern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plecher after
. the summer spent out of the valley
up around Los Angeles, are home
and Mrs. Plecher has opened her
studio for her piano pupils.
Mrs. Harold Dickson and two
children of Yuma spent the week
with her parents at Plaster City.
MI. and Mrs. Swinson and family.
Conrad Harley of Los Angeles
visited with the TIA. Howard FAM
lily Saturday.
Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs.
S. t. Robinson spent Saturday anu
Sunday with their mother at Ra-
mona.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
HEBER NOTES

Mrs. Myrtle Osborne, Hazel Por-
ter, Lota Cook and Juanita Lee at
tended the County Council of the
PIT. A. at the De ANA hotel in
Calexico Monday afternoon. Help
full suggestions were given for the
publicity and publication chairmen
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. CheSer and
Mrs. Bob Cheser of Shafter visit
ed over the weekend at the Earl
Fleming and Van d. Ingle, jr,
homes.
Mrs. Frank Romer and daughter
Lois of San Bernardino are guests
at the John Stindt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Regan have
returned from the northern part
of the state where they have been
for several months.
Mrs. Dan Leslie, Mrs. Earl Ma
honey and Mrs. Prentis Porter spent
with Mrs Earl Fleming
- Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Boone Saturday and
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larue, the
occasion being Mrs. Boones birth
day. She received many lovely
flowers, potted plants and other
gifts.
Keith Sonners who was recently
married, has rented one of the st.
Johns houses.
Mrs. Virginia Mayfield was a
guest at the Claude Terrence home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Waltrop, for
mer residents of Heber, have re-
turned from Colorado and New
Mexico and are making their home
in BraWley.
n The first meeting of the PIT. A.
will be held at the school house
Thursday evening with a pot luck
dinner. Speaker will be DR.. Fox.
Mrs. Wynn, accompanied by Mrs.
George Whitcher was taken to a
hospital in Los Angeles recently
where she underwent an operation.
Henry Jordon is confined to his
home with a serious attack OF
asthma.
Walter McElvaney of Moorpark
is visiting his sister Mrs. d. Beck.
E. J. Neff of Santa Ana was a
guest at the Dick Neff home this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
AIora GaIIaF1er
Visits Relatives
In Vict0ryiIle
ELM NOTES

Miss Alora Gallaher recently en-
joyed several days visit with rela-
tiVes at VictorVille.
o. G. Bryant is visiting at the
F. %. Rosenbaum home after a
summer in Oregon.
Earnest Sprinkle OF Temple City
was a house guest at the j. F.. Gal
iaher home the past week. His sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Gallaher, accompan-
ied him as far as Ontario to visit
with her twin sister. Mrs Mcbride
Mrs. Ray Kramer and Miss Ada
Alexander were Friday visitors OF
MRS. Olive Cannon.
Wednesday Mrs. Ira Lee Higgins
attended a luncheon given by the
Baptist church ladies at Mrs
Charles Forsberg's home at Melo-
land
Wednesday Mrs. Olive Cannon at
tended q luncheon at the home OF
Mrs c. Johnston.
Mrs. o. B. johnson will be
hostess TO the Busy Bee quilting
club Nov. 2.
After the summers vacation
travelling through the western states
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw re-
turned to their home on the Sar
Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
English Bonlbers
On Long FIiqht

UPPER HEYFORD, OXFORD
SHIRE, England, Oct. "a. CUP)-
Four Royal Air Force bombing
planes, accompanied by an escort
plane, took off for Egypt today,
planning to fly from there direct
to Australia in an effort to set a
world long distance flight record.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Shopping in Vain.
Supplies Stolen

CALEXICO, Oct "a. CUP)--Earl
Mooney of Calexico did his week.
end shopping all in vain Saturday,
he told police, because the supplies
were stolen from his automobile
parked on downtown street.
Police and deputy sheriffs search
ed the homes and automobiles of
suspects without finding any of the
missing articles, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Mrs. E.l. Mead
Conva|escing After
Operation
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Julia Riley, Mr.. and MRS.
C. A Sperry and R. E. Bedwell
attended the meeting of the Twen-
ty-Second District of the American
Legion and Auxiliary in Brawley
Sunday
Mrs. E. L. Mead, who under
went a major operation recently, is
convalescing and will soon be able
to leave the hospital. She will be
removed to the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. @. Bennett, in Ell Centro
where she will stay until she is
able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sperry and
Bobby drove to San Diego Satur-
day and on their return brought
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sperry home
with them for visit.
The Ladies Aid and the Mothers
Glass will have a cooked food and
apron sale on Saturday, October
% at Holmquist store.
This is a yearly event and the
proceeds of the sale are used for
charity. The sale will begin at 10
o'clock.
The Ebell club met at the home
of Miss Adella Travers Wednesday
afternoon. After short business
| ,,ontinn ro61IotnI hp tho yroci-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Williams, the
remainder of the program was given
by Mrs. Wiley Manning. She read
a very interesting paper on "The
South Sea Islands.
Mrs. W. T. Fowler was welcomed
as a new member.
The hostess served delicious re-
| freshments.
Present were Mrs. w. 3. Dixon,
Mrs. Wiley Manning, Mrs. Irma
Mccullough, Mrs. M. L. McKendry,
Miss Loie Montgomery, Mrs. Eddie
Rademacher, Mrs. H. L. Reedy,
Miss Julia Riley, Mrs. c. A. Sperry,
Mrs. j. A. Wallace, Mrs. Arthur
Williams, Mrs. j. G. Writ, Mrs. w.
j. Young, Mrs. w. T. Fowler, and
the hostess, Miss Adella Travers.
Miss Ella B. Watland, field repre-
sentative of the American National
Red Cross and Mrs. Alex McBurney
of Brawley, valley representative
n fnot ii tin,, i,,
patria Monday to try to organize
junior Red Cross.
Miss Watland explained the plan
to the pupils of Fremont school
with the result that each room
will organize a Red Cross unit.
Only local projects will be at
tempted this year but next year
they want to take up correspond
ence with children in foreign coun-
tries as a means of establishing
more friendly relations among the
children of the world.
The inland Woman's club gave
a card party last Friday night |
which was the first of a series be-
ing sponsored by that club.
Those attending from Calipatria
were Mr.. and Mis-. +. il. Hiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Reedy, Mrs. |
j. G. Writ, Mrs. j. A. Wallace, Mrs.
w. T. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Miller, Mrs. Clyde Powell, Mrs.
Albert Pond, and Miss Julia Riley.
There were two tables of inland |
people. Mrs. Reedy won first prize
for the women and Mr.. Reedy
second for the men. Second for the
women and first to the men went
to Mrs. William Thomas and Mr..
Hill of inland
Mrs. Carl Redding returned home
from the hospital last Friday and
is recovering from a recent opera
ton.
Mrs j. A. Wallace and Mrs. w.
T. Fowler were in Brawley We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young at
tended the celebration at Imperial
dam Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

said it was unlikely that O'Connell
would be held because the child's
parents had announced they would
not prosecute.
Tripp said he had taken O'Con-
nell and the boy into New York
City Saturday morning. He said
it had been understood that o.
Connell would take the boy shop"
ping and then return home that
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
THIEVES LOOT RANCH
OF SUPPLIES

HEBER, Oct. "a. (UP)-The Mel
son Correll ranch east of here was
footed Saturday night of six gal
Ions of gasoline, set of wrenches,
and large oil drum. He asked
deputy sheriffs to search for thd
thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
British Plan New Large Scale Drive
Against Arab Rebels as Terror
Group Continues Guerilla War

JERUSALEM Oct. "a (UP)-British troops planned
new large scale drive Arab rebels today. It ex-
pected to start this week
Last week, terrorism reduced somewhat when the
troops entered the besieged old city which two days
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
HELD FOR OFFICERS

j. d. Henley, arrested in Ell Cen
tro on a warrant from La Habra
charging drunk driving, was held
in the county jail Monday for La
Habra officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Missing Boy Returns Home After
Absence Arouses Kidnap Fears;
Handyman Explains Absence

FLORAL PARK, N. Y, Oct "a. (UP)-Three year old
Dean Tripp of wealthy accountant, was returned
home today after being missing since Saturday morning
The child disappeared with George OConne, SO year
old handyman in the home of Wilbur D. Tripp after a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

YOUR house will rent through
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

IKE humans, dogs have a compli-
IL Gated set of nerves. But dogs are
kinder to their nerves than we. They
rest when they need rest . while we
plunge ahead with our hurry and
worry straining our nerves TO keep
up with the fast pace. We can't turn
back to the natural PAGES of life like
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Your tired nerves need frequent relief
SCOTTIE

Known variousy in early Scottish history as
Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scots ter
rier, although that dog bore no resemblance
to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed
the "die-hard" for stout heart and unquench-
able love for sport. Extremely independent.