davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
z Engines
Installed,
Messenger
Pastor Wood Returns Here
with Mission Boat as
Now 0verhauled

Pastor H. L. Wood, Superinten-
dent of the Alaska Mission of
Seventh-Day Adventists, arrived in
juneau last evening with the
mission yacht Messenger after
spending several weeks at Ketchi-
kan While in Ketchikan Pastor
Wood installed an entirely new
power plant in the Messenger, con-
verting the boat back to a twin
screw the same as it was originally
when built Two of the latest model
Caterpillar Marine Diesel engines
of 100 horsepower each, continuous
rating, makes up the new driving
power.
Although the boat with the adj
ditional power will make mucn
better speed it was not with the
object Of increasing the speed that
the change was made. but rather
for utmost dependability and serv-
ice in welfare work.
The work of installing the new
engines was done personally by
Pastor Wood, assisted by Arnold
Anderson, a laborer in the local
lumber mills, during the summer
time.
After receiving the new docu-
ment for the Messenger, Pastor
and Mrs. Wood will return with
the boat to Ketchikan Thursday to
attend the annual church conven-
ton in that city which opens
March 30
Pastor d E. Collins, Field Secre-
tary of the North Pacific Union
Conference. will arrive in Ketchi-
kan from Walla Walla, Wash, April
l and return with the party to
une&u for a ur-day meeting in
the local church, April 5 TO 3.
Tlotftr Jft,,,Nira p1a cell ipJe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
NAVY PICTURE IS
BILLED LOCALLY
as COLISEUM HIT

Starring Olivia De Haviland
George Brent and John Payne
"Wings of the Navy" opened yes
terday at the Coliseum Theater
Also included in the cast are Frank
McHugh, Victor Jory, Litel and
Regis Toomey.
wings of the Navy was pro-
duced at the naval air bases at
Pensacola, Fla, and San Diego,
Cal. with the Navy cooperating
fully and with manifest relish in
the job"
Included in the picture are test
flights of a new pursuit ship, the
death of the first test pilot to take
it up, and later, the successful
test CT the same type ship by an
other pilot Late in the picture are
cross-section shots of mammoth
air cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
DISTINGUISHED
C0-STARSp PLAY
In Film HERE
Merle 0beron, Laurence
Olivier at Capitol in
Wuthering Heights

With Merle Oberon and Laurence
Olivier heading cast of promin-
ent players, Samuel Goldwyn's
most important and most .outstand-
ing production to date, "Wuther-
ing Heights" opened yesterday at
the Capitol Theater. "Wuthering
Heights" based on the great, love
story of the Emily Bronte novel
of the same name was made from
a brilliant Screenplay written joint
ly by two of Hollywoods foremost
scenarists Ben Hecht and Charles
Macarthur In addition the new
picture has the advantage of di-
rection by that skillful craftsman,
william Wyler who has previously
given the world of entertainment
such unusual pictures as Dead
End" These Three" "Dodsworth"
and "Jezebel." "Wuthering Heights"
is PROFESSIONALLY his greatest di-
rectorial job to date
The story of "Wuthering Heights
is a story of love and hate. of no.
nance and revenge, of beauty and
drunkenness. 1t unfolds on the
wild, desolate moors of the York
shire country. 1t peers into the
lives of five people whose destinies
become strangely entangled through
a series of weird episodes. Merle
Oberon in portraying the role of
Cathy. a highly emotional, high
spirited beauty. turns in one of
the most unforgettable perform
ances the screen has offered in
many a moon Laurence Olivier, as
the brooding, fearsome half-gypsy
fulfills a role of great difficulty
with C on u m m t e insight and
power The other important roles
in the cast, played by Flora Rob
son, David Niven, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald, Hugh Williams and Miles
Mander, uphold the stirring drama
and high emotional pitch of the
story unfalteringly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

knew the residents of Alaska were
unanimous in support Of this meas
ure as an act of ordinary justice and
that the present law, which permits
the seizure of boats and gear be-
fore conviction of the alleged Of
fender, was susceptible of great
abuse and had resulted in many
abuses and no longer ought to be
tolerated. He urged that it was
unfair and unjust to give into the
hands of any officer the power to
compel fisherman to plead guilty
Of an alleged offense upon pain Of
being deprived Of his boat or gear
during the fishing season and until
trial could be had in the District
Court to determine whether or not
a forfeiture should be ordered.
Trolling Records
The bill, H. p. 812, to permit
trolling for salmon during weekly
closed periods, was introduced at
the instance of the Alaska Trollers
Association and was strongly sup
ported by that Association and its
members The principal evidence in
support of the bill was taken in
Alaska by the subcommittee last
summer, particularly by witnesses
who testified at Sitka. The Dele
gate called the attention of the
committee to that testimony which
appears in the printed record of
the hearings, and urged the enact
ment of the bill. In order that the
committee might be fully informed,
he told of several letters which he
had received opposing the passage
of the bill
H. r. $500, seeks to extend to
Nelson Lagoon and the surrounding
area the same rule which now APP
plies by law to Bristol Bay, whereby
fishing with set sets or stake nets
is limited to residents of the area.
Such legislation permits that type
of fishing to be carried on by old
persons and young people or women
who are not physically able to fish
with drift gill nets or with seines
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
Governors support

Gov. Ernest Gruening strongly
supported in principle the proposed
legislation which would give prior
ity in the fishing industry to resi-
dents of Alaska. He told the COM
mittee that not only in fishing, but
occasionally in otte r occupations
and employment, residents of AL
aska were Disseminated against
and made reference to the Difficult
ties encountered in having Alaskans
given fair chance to get whatever
jobs were available and which they
were qualified to fill at the Naval
air station now under construction
at Sitka and at Kodiak. He urged
that not only Alaska but the United
States would be benefited by having
the permanent population of Alaska
increased and pointed cut that only
could this be done if AlaSkans were
given fair chance to obtain what
ever employment was available in
the Territory in all of the work
carried on in the Territory.
Zurich Opposes
All of the bills seeking to give
preference to Alaskans in the Alaska
fisheries, were opposed by Mr. Joe
ZURICH, representing the Alaska
Fishermen's Union and the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific Mr.. Jur-
ich read 25-page brief against
each and all of the bills, and also
in opposition te the bill which would
limit set net fishing in Nelson La
gcOn to residents OF that area. He
said that the books of the Alaska
Fishermen's Union in San Francisco
were closed, but admitted that the
union could open them at any time
to any additional members, if and
when it desired to do so. In an
sWer to questions of one of the
members of the committee, he also
said that nonresidents not formerly
engaged in fisheries had gone to
Alaska in recent years by transfer
from other affiliated unions in the
States.
On the second day of the hear
ings March IA, the Delegate re-
ceiVed from Mr. Hilbert Anderson,
agent of the Bristol Bay branch of
the Alaska FiShermens Union, who
was apparently then in San Fran
cisco, special delivery letter OPP
posing the passage of any legisla-
ticn which would seek to give pri-
GRITTY in fishing in Bristol Bay and
other places in Alaska to residents
of the Territory His letter was
accompanied by a copy of a tele-
gram to the same effect that Mr..
Robert c. Kallenberg, Recording
Secretary of the union at Kanaka-
max, Alaska, saying that at regu-
lar meeting of the Bristol Bay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

All night parking on streets pro-
hibited while snow storm continues,
as the snow plough will be in OPP
GRAFTON every night. Cars found
on streets will be toWed to a pub
lie garage and penalized.
DAN RALSTON,
adv. Chief Of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

branch of the Alaska Fishermen S
Union held at Snag Point on March
10, 1910, by a vote of l to 6, it was
decided to oppose all of the bills
seeking to give priority to Alaskans
for fishing in Bristol Bay and else
where in Alaska. In fairness to the
committee, the Delegate felt that
he was obliged to submit a letter
from Mr.. Hilbert Anderson and the
accompanying copy of telegram from
Mr.. Kallenberg to the committee,
and, accordingly they were filed to
become a part of the printed rec
ord
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
HERE TOMORROW FOR
KATHERINE JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Jackson, prominent Salvation
Army leader who passed away Fri
day afternoon at her residence in
Juneau, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sal
walton Army Hall.
Capt. Stanley Jackson will deliver
the eulogy and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
HaWley Sterling, Assistant Chief
Engineer of the Alaska Road Com
mission, went out on the steamer
Yukon today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
UNIQUE EASTER
PREVAILS HERE
Snow, Wind and Rain But
Worshippers Throng
Into Churches
by ADELAIDE Kerr

Easter was observed yesterday in
Juneau under unique weather con-
ditionS
Early yesterday morning the city
snow pillow rumbled out sunrise
greetings to the day, clearing AL
streets SO that worshippers, in
autos and afoot could attend the
services
Early masses and the Sunrise
service were exceptionally well at
tended and at the regular services
standing room prevailed.
And the weather snow, rain and
wind, although the wind died down
to zephyrs And the temperature,
about 40 degrees above.
During the afternoon rain set
in heavily and by night fall the
streets were filled with slush and
pedestrians used taxis or if walk
ing places, went in over their shoe
tops in many places.
Juneaus Easter Sunday fashion
parade was held down somewhat.
but at that many very pretty and
up-to-date costumes appeared.
Family dinners and other affairs
were held and youngsters distribut-
ed eggs and other gifts during the
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
GEORGE COLLINS, JR.
dies This MORNING

George Collins, Jr, passed away
early this morning at the Govern
ment Hospital and the remains are
at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
MANY GERMANS
ARE PRISONERS
FRENCH FORCES
Activity on Western Front
Limited Mainly TO
Skirmishes

PARIS, March 25.-Activity on
the Western Front has been MAIN
ly in patrol work, with the Ger
man skirmishes predominant.
The French communique says
many Germans have been taken
prisoners. No mention is made of
French setbacks, if any.
- 9 -
Colorado produced $12, 765, 165
worth of gold in 1899
For Want and For Sale Empire
classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

pie Of Alaska, but I am also endeav-
oring to promote the welfare and
the safety CT the people of the Unit
ed States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
ALASKA FISHERY
BILLS TAKEN UP
COM. HEARING

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
Slight Opposition

That letter and telegram were the
only communications of any kind
received from residents of Alaska
opposing the proposed legislation.
Mr.. Harry Lundberg, of San Fran
cisco, representing the Seafarers
International Union of North Amer
lea, sent a telegram to the Delegate
saying that on behalf of the United
Fishermen of Alaska of Kodiak, the
Alaska Trollers Association, and the
Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union,
his organization supported the pro-
posed legislation to give residents
CT Alaska priority OF employment
in the Bristol Bay fisheries
Don Carlos Brownell, Mayor of
Seward, told the committee of the
beneficial results sure to accrue
to all coastal cities of the Territory
with increase of resident fishing
population.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
EDITOR ATWOOD
IS GOING SOUTH
Will Meet Wife and Two
Daughters in Los An
geIes-Bdlk Soon

Robert S. Atwood, Editor and
Publisher of the Anchorage Daily
Times, is aboard the steamer Yukon
southbound, going to Los Angeles
to meet his wife and two daughters,
one born in Los Angeles on Febru-
airy IL and which he has not seen.
Atwood will return north with his
family in about two weeks.
The Anchorage editor says times
are good in his city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
CHINESE ART

couyd Through
Chinese orcs exception
We invite you to visit what is without doubt the outstanding
exhibition of GENUINE CHINESE CRAFTSMANSHIP ever dis
played in juneau
Beautifully Carved CAMPHOR-
WOOD CHESTS
TEAKWOOD COCKTAIL or
COFFEE TABLES X
NESTS OF A TABLES Of Carved
TEAKWOOD
PIGSkIN CHESTS #M
DeIicateIy Embroidered TABLE
SCARFS sYlta MATS *A
Brass ASN-TRAYS and BOOK END
Gorgeous GI0IsOnme VASES i'm the
Incompatible Chinese COIOrs
CLOISONNE PLATES
CANTON CHINA TEA SETS
Brass Stamp and Cigarette Boxes
HanaI-WOven Chinese Rugs
Hard-carvcd Wall Brackets
CinnaIDar Vases and Book End
Bring touch of the ORIENT TO your home with piece two Of
CHINESE ARTISTRY.
Juneau Young Hardware Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from the young mans par
ents in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

For Want and For Sale Empire
classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
For Commission

In discussing II. X. 5416, q Dill 10
establish an Alaska Fisheries Com
mission, composed of eight citizens
who are residents of Alaska, Dele
gate Dimond informed the COM
mittee that his bill was modelled al
most literally upon House Joint Me-
mortal No. % of the Alaska Terri
torial Legislature, 1889 session, in
PRODUCED by Representative A. P.
Walker, of Craig, and said that since
Alaska was SO vitality concerned in
the conservation of the Alaska fish
cries and in the welfare of the
people who are employed in the
fisheries, it would be to the advant-
age of the fishermen and cannery
workers and all of the other resi-
dents of Alaska, and of advantage
as we'll to. the Bureau of Fisheries,
to have a body of resident Alas
kans, familiar with fisheries, who
could advise the Bureau and the
Secretary of the Interior with re-
spect also to additional legislation
that might be desired.
The Delegate said that the full
control of the fisheries should be
turned over to the Alaska Territor-
ial Legislature, but if that could not
be done, then the appointment OF
an Alaska Fisheries Commission
would be the next best thing.
Seizure of Boats
In the discussion of H. r. 7542,
bill to prohibit seizure of boats
and fishing gear for alleged viola
ton of fishing laws prior to con-
viction, the Delegate brought to the
attention of the committee the fact
that hearings were held before the
committee on similar bill in 1884,
but at that time the Committee
took no action on the measure then
presented. He said that so far as he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

adv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE
-. = -. -, a.. =, =
Ai0"SNioA" $4,000 o E
County Newark ONO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
BARBER, ACE FOOTBALL REPORTER,
STARTED OUT TO BE ENGLISH PROF

The manager of the station lik-
ed his voice so we'll that he offer
ed him a job as an announcer
and Reds radio career got un-
derway in 1880.
Red Barber-SpOrts Announcer
The crack announcer decided
early in his football reporting ca
reer not to trust too implicitly
in his "spotters." Usually Sc
lected from the rival sides, the
spoilers, according to Barber,
were wont to grow much too en-
thusiastic and forget that it was
their job to point out the names
of the different players. Bar
Der, consequently, came more
and more to rely on personally
studied charts showing pound
age and height of the players on
both teams.
Barber also is we'll known as
one of the country's top notch
baseball reporters, having cover
ed the World Series for the past
four years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

dent of gridiron lore, started out
in life to be a professor of Eng
lish literature.
While studying at the Uni
versity of Florida, Red read a
paper for a college professor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEW ARK FEDERATION OF LABA
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 d. mf
at Labor Hall, 2715 w. MaineSnreet{
emerson Flshbaugh, PRESIDENT; E1
~ Baker, secretary; Forest Muh
leman treasurer
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL af
filiated with the RuildineS
Trades Dept. A. f. of L., mee9y
second and fourth Thursdays, 7:Al
p, m, Labor Hall President. "A
E Baker; Secretary Bernard BaNA
er, II. ID. 5, Phone 4124S.
CARPENTERS Local No. 1856 af-i
fllated with United Brother-I
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America; meets second and fourthl
Friday. p. fn., Labor Hall; presi-
dent, {. II. Morgan. 204 Cambria
Street phone 47673; recording
secretary, Roy Clark, 60 Bowersl
Avenue, phone 98454; financial
secretary. b. i. Hughes, 172 N.
Tenth Street phone 1854; buSi-'
ness agent, Bernard Baker, .sasAs.4ry
valley Road, Il. ID. 3, phone<>48.
ENAMELERS Local No. IA. affili-
ated with international Broth
ethood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays,
10 a. m, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 GIL
bert Street. phone 21661; secretary,
John w. Parker. 1897 WoodlaWn
Avenue, phone 4S851.
FLINT GLASS WORKERS LoS.AAJ
No. 525 affiliated with American
Fllnt Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, 2 p. M, Labor
II A e.
241 Boylston Avenues secretary,
Walter II. Keller 435 E. Main
Street, phone 54091.
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
50, affiliated with international \
Brotherhood of Foundry Employ
es; meets first and third Thurs
day, Z p. m. Druids Hall. West
Harrison Street president, Albert
e. Tyhurst, East Holiday Street;
secretary, Charles e. Rinker, 22
Fairmount Avenue, phone 52932.
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 122, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
z D. M, Labor Hall; president, Fv
Street; secretary, Ed A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. d. 2.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit.
ters; meets first and third Wed
nesday, 1880 p. M, Labor Hall;
president, Bert e. Hollar. SIN.
23d Street, phone 47822; secretary.
Irwin B. Huggins, LOG Penny Ave1
nue..
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall. President VIM. Donald
son, 481 Arlington; Rec. Secretary,
l.. r. McGruder, 10 Weiant; FiR:
Secretary Treasurer John O. PaE
mer, So Dewey; Bus. Agent, Chas.
Miller, SO S. 33rd Street.
RUBBER WORKERS Local 21,
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America; meets first
and third Friday, 8 p. m, Recre-
alton Center Hall; president Wal
ter J. Welsch, 393 w. Church
Street; secretary e. L. Markham,
27 N. Twelfth Street, phone 32962.
STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16,
affiliated with Stove Mounters
International Union; meets first
and third Friday, p. m, Druids
Hall, West Harrison Street; presi-E
dent, Herman Hartman, 65 N. 22n&
Street; secretary, Don Folger, 81
Dewey Avenue, phone 52431.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

RAItS FK TAX YAK 1939
of Lloyd Treasurer Of Licking
dollar of real estate property listed for taxation wltn sao
COUNTY Fund $50 mills Total County
Lew 35O mil
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

First Circle of the PlymSutl
Congregational Church met witt
Mrs. Edward Wilcox, 279 Wes'
Church street, last Friday eve,
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Pick of the Air Today
National eroadcastIno conpany-

National Broadesstine Company
WV, 800: WXYZ, 1910: WLW,
ZOO; WSPD. 1910; WTAM, 1910;
WGN. 100, WMAQ. $40; WIS. $40.
Columbia BrosdeastIng System
WJR. $50; WOWO, 1850: WBBM,
40.
Mutual Brosdeasting System
CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700. and WGN.
720.
Tonight
Europe WEAF-NBC Sis.
6:45; CHS 545. 9:45; MBS 9.
1890.
wEAF-NBC-7 Johnny Pre-
sents;
s-Battle Of the Sexes:
$50 Meredith Wilson Revue
9-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.
CBS-chain-6;f5 Joey Kesrns
Orchestra;
= Court OF Missing Heirs;
7:30--First Nighter;
We the People:
5000 You Think You Know
Music.
WJZ-NBC-- s-Easy Aces;
6:i5-Mr. Keen,
Roy Shields Revue.
1880 Information Please:
s-Musioal Americana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
GOOD OR BAD

As man may be good or bad. &C
cording TO rules applied. so you may
be dull in the eyes OF one school but
intelligent in another.
According to an Iowa psychology
professor, so-called "intellectuals7
who know all the answers often
times are "unintelligent." When
carried TO extremes. mental stunts
such as crossword puzzles and
question-and-answer superficiality
have the effect Of making waste
basket Of the human mind" he
says. sheer accumulation OF in
formation is the antithesis of intel.
ligent activity"
The speaker. DR. George d. Stod.
dard. charges that present intel.
ligence tests overlook Originality"
and measure only items which
have been overieafned and do not
show what new solutions or original
patterns child or an adult can
produce.
IL would seem then that high
]. Q. can no longer be considered
an evidence Of genius II may indi.
cate sponge brain. capable OF alb
sorbing and retaining great masses
of information. but II does not fol-
low that such stores Of information
can be used TO advantage.
The mind best equipped for pres
ent day needs is the type capable
OF sound reasoning. intelligent de-
auctions from facts. logical fore
casting. Such a common sense mind
can always find needed facts. but
the purely factual mind cannot so
easily acquire common sense.
, So don't be disturbed n your child
isn't the flashy kind. the smart Il
know the answer" type. In the end
he Is likely 10 be the boss and the
smart scholarly boy will be his
statistician. his technical adviser
Both are essential in successful
business. One is entitled TO no more
praise or credit than the other. The
important thing is to guide the bril-.
liant intellectual lights into their
proper fields and TO encourage the
so-called dull pupils to gain the
self.confldence that will bring them
the stations In life that they de-
serve and for which they are best
suited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
For Stretching

A red balloon tied to the baby's
wrist will keep its interest up in
the Jerks and swings of the arms
and legs and the body stretching
that are the best form of baby's
exercises.
The football game, as suggested
by L. E.. Eubank in HEALTH
CULTURE, is a good one. This
can be begun when the other exer-
cises have strengthened the baby
so that he can make a reasonably
successful attempt to sit up. Tie
string between two chairs put
back to back, and from the middle
suspend a ball. Put the baby on
his blankets between the chairs
and set the ball to swinging. When
the baby finds out that he can give
that thing a kick, the game begins.
The future fullback may get so in
terested in this game that mother
will have to stop him before it be-
comes too exhausting.