davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
40 Negroes Will Train
For Army Air Corps

Ey the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, March
establishment of Negroes for the
Army Air Corps began yesterday
for the first time in the history of
Mitchell Field.
Fifty Negroes between 18 and "a
applied for service in the ground
crews of the goth Pursuit Squadron
at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. A
group Of 40 will be selected.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

was harmonious with no prospective
candidates or issues coming up.
Asked how Wendell L. Willkie, the
1910 presidential candidate, would
fit in" the rehabilitation" effort,
he said the committee would well
come advice from Mr.. Willkie,
Thomas E. Dewey. and all other
candidates for the presidential NOM
ination last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Shorthand Course

Registrations will be accepted
Thursday for a refresher course on
shorthand for adults at the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School,
Bethesda, Md The class, being
taught by Miss Frances Ramsey,
will meet on Mondays and Thurs
days from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

NAV VT
Church, Rear Admiral Albert T, from An
HOyard ward, RssT AdmiTSsi He55s!t s: from
Buchanan, Capt. Pat, from 18th Naval Dis
CalIashsn, Capt. Daniel j: from Washing
Pvison to ssanq sSbmsrAe ne sqaadron qGm RsS'to'ef
Academy to New York
DeSSi %insioT Go~dT r EsT6o4, Rsndal E from u s.
HfpeS g. Cq%d5 IN }9hg 8 Nj MafyanG yGm
lSsS PHisoh a}I5ts so Nine :S%
s1H Rapfdan 6G@qJ tn oen g. petroit s 5fom o . 5
Me1tz; Comdr; George F. from Battleship
ao6e4s PEs0c comdf to y Johs s. S. s. R4nSh rom Sfh
District to DESTROYER Division %
Roth, Comdr Edward E.. from Battle Force
to Navy pepartment; =,
stingray TO Coco Solo, c. z.
Crosby, 1t. Comdr. Gordon j. from Berke-
ley. Calf to U. S. S. Philadelphia
S Ramsay to U. S. S. New orleans
Pensacola. Fla, to Observation sausd- %
MqKay i. comdr, james H. from San
Mclean. 1t. Comdr. Hebert H.. from U. s
Register, 1t Comdr. Paul J., from Third
Naval District to o. S. S. Arizona
Taylor, 1t Comdr Edwin j., jr, from o
S: S. Northampton to Esslngton, Pa
Tobin, 1t. Comdr Joseph R., from Phila-
delphia. to Mare Island, Calf
Bryson. 1t. William C.. from U. S. S. Min
neapolis to Dahlgren. Va.
Curtin, 1t. Neale R. from U. s g. Somers
to U. s. S. Stack
Doolin. 1t. Edward H, from u s. 8.
Beaver to Annapolis Nd
Hoye, 1t. Francis w. from q. s. S. Buck
TO Chelsea, Mass;
jackson, 1t: Charles, from Philadelphia
to U. S. S. Northampton.
Leatherman. 1t. Fred j., from Naval
Academy to Asiatic Fleet
Richards, 1t. William l., from Pensacola,
Smiley, 1t Clare B. from Norfolk. Va. to
Stevens, 1t. Ernest E., from U. 9. s. Basa-
ViTdep ~ It. ;+aI Frank X from u s. s. Arizona
White, 1t william w. from Pensacola,
Fla. to Scouting Squadron Al
Winterhaler: 1t. Emile R., from Battle
Wolsiefer, 1t. Frederick, from Naval
Academy to o. S. s. wilkes.
Barnard: 1t. .. g. James H, from q. s.
S. R-15 to U. S. Tautog
Merrill. 1t q. g. Sidney D. B.. from o.
S. s: Simpson TO Destroyer Division 81 .
Diego Calf, TO y. S. s. Baeaduce.
Afford, Ensign William T. from u S. s.
Barry to U S. S. Texas
Cody; Ensign Ernest D., from o. g. g.
Biddle to U. S. S. Texas.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Art CoIIeqe Director Dies

DUBLIN, March 25 tPD.-Prof.
George Atkinson, 81, director of the
National College of Art, died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Service Orders
ARMV

Claeett, Brig. Gen Henry B., from selfridge
Field, Mich, to Philippine Department.
INFANTRY.
Esgers 1t Col. Louis w. from Kane, Pa,
Popei eivi, Il Col & George Van W, from Fort
Horne, MAJ. James @, from Fort snellins'
Dvorak, Capt. Frank w, from selfridge
Field to Fort Wayne, Ind
MEDICAL CORPS.
Allott; Mai. Robert M. from Selfridge Field
Cameron Nal Stuart A, from chanute
Hene F5eid Nal m Ws11eT 5T AqguIta' t7o Ga ovrv
coddon. Capt Walter D., from Fort Smell
ing TO Scott Field III.
Va, to Meridian. Miss
inston to lakewood Arsenal Md.
Ky, 10 Philippine Department. " ~ -
Brannan. First 1t. Max, from Orlando Air
Msson a to n5Sd Can Gana
racks, Mo. to Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
SANITARY CORPS.
cols, Capt Joe NJ from Washinston to
savannah SIGNAL sc CORPS
sard, La, to Camp Polk, La
scroess, First 1t. John P. from Fort Lewis
Wash, to Hawaiian Department.
Nicholas First 1t Jack ", from Missoula,
Mont, to WASHINGTON
COAST ARTILLERY.
Adams: Capt. George E., from Camp Davis,
N. c. TO Fort Bragg. N. C.
Bullen. First 1t Phillip A, from Fort H. G
Wright to Logan, Utah
Welsemann, First 1t. Heinz, from Hawaiian
Department TO Fort Bragg.
ENGINEERS.
Dornblatt, Capt. Bernhard M. from Camp
Wheeler, Ga, to Mobile, Ala.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Freiburger, Capt. John A, from Selfridge
Field to Fort Wayne, Ind.
Field N Y. TO Selfridge Field,
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Roberts, Capt. John A, from Rosewood
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
ington to Frederick, Md
AIR CORPS.
Lambert Second 1t Blake w, from Barks-
dale Field, La: 10 Kelly Field, Tex,
Field TO Barksdale Field.
CAVALRY.
WvSoCki, Second 1t Theodore from Fort
Meade s. Oak" to Philippine Depart
Ramsey. Second 1t. Edwin P, from Camp
Seeley Calf; TO Philippine Department.
Riley, Kans., to Philippine Department.
Ward Second 1t. William H, from Fort
Riley 10 Philippine Department
CUMMINGS. First 1t. william NJ. from Fort
Riley to Philippine Department.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION CORPS.
Powers Second 1t. John c.. from San
Francisco TO New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men, Women! Old at
DO, 50, 60! Get Pep
ADVERTISEMENT,

FssI Years Younger, Full Of Vim
Don't blame exhausted worn-out, rundown feeling
on your age. Thousands amazed at what little
popping up with OstreI will do. Contains general
iron. calcium. phosphorus iodine, vitamin B
f3-year-old doctor writes: Il took IL myself: Re
Tonic Tablets today for only 2sc Stop feeling old
Start feeling peppier and younger this very day.
For sale 1T Rabbits Petworth, Kenexaw
and al other GOOD drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Making Homes Over
To the Tempo of the Times
You don't have to abandon your house
to make it into a modern home; nor
move to find accommodations to suit
your present requirements.
Let The Eberly Plan renovize and
modernize your present home.
Hyou have rooms no longer required,
we can very readily convert them into
an apartment which, under existing
housing shortage, there is very pressing
need. A change you can have made
and that will rent proftably.
And to meet the revolutionary trend
in homes-needed changes can be made
"a modernized kitchen; obsolete
porches converted into dens sewing
rooms, etc. Instead of a practically
useless cellar, have it made into an
attractive and useful recreation room.
All of these things are included in
The Eberly Plan services None of them
are prohibitive in cost when done by The
Eberly Plan because there is only ONE
moderate overhead profit involved and
only ONE responsibility-OURS.
Well work out solution for your problems
and our Financing Department will be at your
service to arrange for the payment. To the cost
of the work can be added any remaining trust
if desired dali to be paid as is convenient
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
CARE OF BLANKETS

n you haven't put those
blankets and Quilts away for the
summer. you'd better do something
about Il right away. We aren't
likely to have another colo snap,
you know.
EfIicient housekeeping isn't what
10 was In grandmother's day. She
had. supply Of patchwork Quilts
and as warm weather approached.
she washed them and tucked them
away In the attic or one OF her biz
closets. Moths weren't much In
trigued by those pretty bits OF
calico anyway.
Today we have luxurious blan.
kets and soft down puts that must
be cared for In an entirely diner.
eut way. Pastel blankets soil and
spot easily. A bit Of cream from
your night facial. traces Of cos
metics and your blankets not only
needs immediate cleaning. but ~
It Is not properly stored. II VIII
make q fine summer resort Tor the
moths. 80 get them cleaned ano
packed away without . moments
delay.
II you live In q small home or
apartment where closet ana stor-
age space Is at premium. you
might consider passing the entire
cleaning. packing and storage re-
sponsibility on 70 . reputable airy
cleaning establishment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Wa4cis Drinking Water

Typhoid infection Of the kidneys
can b cured By the administration
of mothonalMine. but It has no effect
on rail- bladder Infection. Gall blad.
der infection u often cured by re-
moval Of the gall bladder.
ainee typhoid n carried by con.
taminated foods and drink, we can
re that the danger from q carrier
Il very great. Our best protection v
% b suro that the water, milk and
ice supply n not contaminated. Also
that the beds where oysters and
clans are fattened are not polluted.
xhooo oyO Q great source Of infec.
ten, These bacilli are found to
Nv at ordinary .4emperutures TOR
- days In shuckod oysters and 90
days In shell oysters.
Many states compel frequent ex-
aminations Of oysters, and also FOR
hid the fattening Of oysters In
water that may b contaminated
from sewage. Flies arc dangerous
carriers Of typhoid.
Typhoid does not always appear
soon after contaminated food Is
taken. It may appear In as little as
three days or a. much as 40 days
after. and . diagnosis seldom can be
made In less than 10 days after 1t
starts. There are plenty Of chances
for infection OF food supplies while
the prospective case Is still walking
about.
Il Cooking utensils. foods and drink
may carry the disease. through the
direct contact with q patient or
.caEyasr-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Aexe are some GOOD rules which
may b easily and safely followed.
cspeoislly when away from home:
Nap away from all possible cases
q tSphoad.
Wan, your hands before eating,
7 d nok use roller towels.
Uoo drinking water only from
SOURCES known to be pure. or II not
absolutely certain. boil the water or
treat with hypochlorites or iodine.
Do not bsthe IN waters that may
Be polluted.
Use pssteurised or boiled instead
Of raw milk.
All vegetables and fruits should
be carefully cleaned.
Avoid fat raw oysters or other
Shellflsh whose origin Is In doubt.
De vaccinAted against typhoid. II
under the age Of 50 and there Is any
possibility Of exposure.
Vaccination does prevent typhoid
and In the few INSTANCES where the
protection Is not complete. the
disease runs . mild course. Insist
that your community health au-
thOritieS isolate ell typhoid patients
o. known carriers. Also that they
examine and protect the water
and milk supply. All milk should
30 pasteurized. II you observe
these simple rules, you may be
Gaxed many weeks OF sickness or
yearS Of inyalidistn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Black Satin Goes
Into Summer
TrOusseauX
BY ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK - The girl who Is
~ planning to be married some
time before autumn couldn't do bet
ter than to provide herself with
black satin dress. Though 1t sounds
dressy, 1t isn't-not necessarily.
Black satin was once the utility
fabric and every woman. irrespec-
tive Of age or income. had one. This
was also. at another period. true Of
the black crepo de chine dress and
it's going to be true Of such dresses
again.
A trousseau will be further forti-
fed by a MILDLY dress. Some Of the
incest are in a group, called by one
maker defense dresses" to describe
models that show the influence OF
army life In Army drab and Army
beige colorings, classic styles. occa-
siOnal epaulcttes and military pock-
cts. United States Cavalry clips for
buttons and q small airplanc print
on wool jersey, called Spitnre. also
reflect this feeling.
MILDLY top dresses have fitted tops
often in worsted Jersey that Is one
of the favorite fall fabrics, especial
ly In q much featured, very dark
ensign blue. With the new round
neck and rounded shoulder. these
blouses are especially effective In
solid color with white 1t the throat,
or in combination Of solid with plaid
or stripes.
It's too much to hope that we can
escape the uniform, or military, In
fiuence. To date there II no reason
to want to escape 1t, since the ideas
are cleverly. often subtly, intro
duced. We're just naturally at
tracted by brass buttons and gold
braid and something tells mo that
we are going to run true to form.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
shampoo daily to achieve this.
What ak<Ns,t hard Srots AZ ~

shampoo daily to achieve this.
What about hard spots at the
corners? You won't have them II
you do not ale the nails too close
and dig down at the corners. To
get rid Of them quickly. rub tn
some cutiole oil once q day.
These are extra questions for the
time when she starts using q nice
light shade Of polish:
Do you take II on the minute
there's q chip? There must be no
patches or scratches. remember.
Do you take lots Of time TO put
1t on and lot 1t dry thoroughly
20 1t will really look smooth and
stay on well7
When your young lady can make
q score OF 70 for four weeks In sue
cession, she 10 about ready to gradu-
ate into the big girl class. Let her
experiment with colored polish for
parties. soft rose or coral or silvery
pink shades that look youthful but
smart enough to wear with her first
long party dress. Teach her that
brilliant nails, like q slinky black
dress. demand q certain sophistica-
ton and poise that only > woman
can have.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: WIN you please
tell me the mans Of q cor for the
skin. I knoU there Is a wdr cream
that is used as q bleach aud beduti-
ticr. but this u not sDhot ! Uont.
What I Ddnt u q regular skin war
to be put on before make-up Is op-
piled. -Mtss @. M. r."
I am afraid you Are confusing
wax with . foundation cream.
know Of two WAX preparations that
are used as 4 mask. Thes induce
perspiration. bring ~ the circu-
lation and have . clearing. mildly
bleaching effect on the skin. The
wax is melted. applied warm and
allowed 70 harden, then peeled
away with the fingers. There Is no
such preparation 70 - used before
makeup. however. what you need.
II your skin u rather dry or II you
wish 70 avoid tanning = . founda-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

!. IL u proper to read d netos-
pager at the table9
4. In Whdt order should the table
b cleared (ollotptn0 q meal?
3. II one has poor memory for
names 70 IL proper for him to say.
Pm sorry. but did not hear your
name clearly?
{. Does q gray border on station
cry signify mourntngf
B. May 0herktns be eaten Utth
The fingers like ollpes?
ANSWERS
!. This Is permissible only II one
10 dining alone. But II there ID =
particular item which one Il anx-
ious 70 read. he may excuse him.
self. II others are present. The same
rule would apply also II one wished
TO read q letter. 2. Food In serving
dishes should be removed first,
then soiled dishes. ;. This would be
the tactiul thing to say. To improve
his memory for names, one might
try repeating the name In acknowl-
edging an introduction. saying.
"How do you do. Mr.. Peterson" In
stead Of plain Flow do you do" 4.
No. such a border Is merely for
decoration. Black II used on mourn.
Ing stationery. B. Yes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

swiins do not add to their sla,nor.
much less their regulations, BY
parading the streets In bathing
suits, be they rubber or shorts and
bra with great open spaces between.
No one wants to bark back to the
days when one went into the sea ~
fully clothed and covered Is when
one went TO church.: no one wants
stockings and below the-knoe skirts
and long sleeves and high necks,
nor does one object to all the brief
bathing suits worn. but one does
object TO them on the reservation. Il
oa no other ground than bad taste.
Talk this over with any man you
know and see whether I'm not right
In saying that men. even young
ones. dislike too frank displays Of
what girls like to think Of a. charm
but which. unfortunately, II often
lust dest.
Women Just don't seem to realize
the effect Of this vulgar display. 4
man, still In college. told me. "They
don't have sense enough to under.
stand that fellows are often re.
PEELED, rather than attracted. or at
least that they attract the wrong
kind Of men. Sex crimes can be
traced, very often. to q girls lack Of
understanding Of the effect Of SEMI
nudity on the uncontrolled type Of
man. The girl who thinks Of herself
- . siren Is often merely silly: shes
not even provocative - Of admira-
tion, at least.
"Priggishness and false nodesty
sse tho other extreme. There must
b some sensible. half way medium
between being dressed for, or un-
dressed for. whatever part one r.
playing. One can sec too much Of
even . good thing" my young
friend concluded. Because I feel
sure that girls will be more attrac-
tive to the right kind Of men II they
follow this mans hint. I'm submit.
ting the idea for consideration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
SEES sNOoDs RETURNING

Snoods are returning this fall to
complement lustrous hair, accord
ing to Stani Mars. well-known
hair stylist. He gives them new
twist. however, by putting them
over the front pompadour. instead
Of In the back where women have
been wearing theml Many OF his
new coiffures feature this same
back-to-front movement. High.
shining pompadours TO frame the
face. shining aureoles Of curls and
In one instance . braided bow OF
hair Is placed high on the front
of the head. Ornaments are used
for dramatic effect. . single
jeweled pin or an orchid posed at
the back Of the head or behind the
pompadour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
sEERsUCKER TRICK

Since seersucker and the various
crinkled cottons pack 20 easily va
cationists might rs well learn .
trick or two about Laundering
them. The object, Of course, = TO
encourage that pretty pebbled
look. So hang crinkled cotton gar
ments up to dry by tossing them
over the line ct the waistbend.
This avoids undesirable folds and
permits skirt and blouse to hang In
q straight line.
Sleeve and shoulder wrinkles
can be prevented by pinning a
string TO each sleeve and attaching
II to Q clothespin on either side Of
the garment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

ton cream that contains some oil
and goes on In . thin. protective
film. II the skin Is oily. then
liquid powder base might be more
to your liking.
QUESTION: "Whot shades Of
makeup should I use? NY hair 10
medium brotcn, eyes hazel and skin
fair. Dot"
Rachel powder or Q creamy peach
should be good with your fair skin.
Choose the first II your skin has
little natural color. the latter II
there u q hint Of pale gold and
some natural warmth. A clear light
red In rouge and lipstick will Be
fresh. youthful and attractive. For
parties. you u9e 4 speck Of brown
mascara and possibly . hint OF
bronze shadow 70 bring out beauty
Of your basal syos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

that pretty soon you'll And her TAX
ing care OF her hands without
word from you.
I've seen recently q complete lit
tie set that's really fun to use. There
Is q creamy nail shampoo that's
marvellous for inSuring cleanliness.
II chases stains and CRIME, makes
quick work Of that dingy. mudpic
look. Powder polish and a buffer will
cultivate q nice, dcmure shine. Then
there's a tube OF hand cream for
that grown-up touch, and Of course.
4 fragrant oil and orange sticks to
take care Of cuticlc.
Cuticle Is Softencd
II she Is nail bitter. you may find
that overgroWn cuticle is causing
some OF the trouble. II 1t isn't kept
pushed nicely back. II may cling
tightly to the nail and cause AT, ir-
ritation that starts the nail-biting
habit. Teach her TO soften cuticle
with the ruby-colored oil. then work
II gently back with an orange stick.
To make a game from this nail
grooming business, how about CIV
ing her a nail-quiz2 She'll enjoy all
swering the questions to see IL her
score Is really tops.
Here's quiz for her 10 try. Best
score Is 10. counting 10 for each
question she can answer yes
Do you bun your nails once =
week ut least, ten strokes to n
nail? tAnd In one direction to
avoid overfeating.
DO you push cuticle back care
fully at least twice a week--and
always after using oil to soften 1t
first? IS points for each part of
the question:
DO you shape your nails Tin
ovals. please with an emery
board?
Do you scrub your hands. An.
gertips especially. at least twice a
day. and use nail white once or
twice q week to keep nail tips
spotless?
Can you let a broken nail or
hangnail severely alone until you
get back home where you can
snip IL of? You'll have fewer
hangnails. you know. IL you don't
cut your cuticles.
Il there . nice white tip. at
least l/16 Of an inch long. around
each nail? You'll havosto cut out
all nall-biting and use your nail
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Red Air Leader
Defends Russia
Against Nazis
BY TALBOT LAKE

TT rs always interesting to learn
! about the Red Army. which. like
Germany's, is something new under
the sun. When the NaSi blitzkreis
smashed into the Stain Line. work
really began for 1t. Gen. YakOv
Vladimirovich Smushkevitch. Chief
Of the Russian Military Air Force.
Like all Russian generals, he u
extremely young for his job-only
thirty mine. He was born In RaktSki.
a small town In Uthuania. In 1909.
His father was q poyerty-stricken
Jewish tailor. When he was IL. his
family was driven out Of the town
by q series of pogroms and moved
to the outskirts Of Moscow, where
his father got work as q carter,
The aviator-to-be became q bak-
er's apprentice when he was 10,
then quit his Job and went to Volog-
ola City to be q Stevedore. In 1917,
when he was Is. he joined the Boil
sheviks and In 1921 he became the
political commissar Of q pursuit
plane unit.
He must have been Z natural In
the mir service. because without any
schooling save two years In . Jewish
school. 9 barely literate man, he
made himself an expert pilot and q
good enough aeronautical engineer.
In 1891. when he was 40. he went
to school and commanded the
equivalent Of two air groups In the
y. 8. Air Corps. The next year he
took q two-ycar flying course and.
according to the Russians. finished
It In 20 days. Either 1t was . snap
course and they were al dopes, or
6mushkevitch 10 q whiz.
In 1885 he won the May Day n.y.
Ing honorx and then built Up the
Far East air force. There are I 400
Russian planes within four hours
flying time of Japan's tinder-like
cities. He and his pilots have seen
action against the japanese In
Outer Mongolia In 1899: they shot
down 600 Jap planes Of . cost Of
$50 Of their own. 0mushkevitch ives
In there fighting with his men and
not at a desk. He has twice been
~ q Hero Of the Soviet
Union. and In 1887 becayns Com
mander-in-C Chief Of the Red Air
Fleet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Let's hope the father Will 20 to
the Same trouble In promoting his
young sons new found interest In
birds. Al the rno,nsn& Mathew Il
caring for . baby bird which he
found On the ground shout 10 days
ago. II was "a ugly little thing ct
first, bare Of feathers, gaping hun.
grily for food. He has been caring
for 1t tenderly. feeding 1t worms and
bird seed. seeing that 1t has sun.
light and warmth Ia It's softly bed.
ded cigar box nest.
Will the experience end here for
the boy. with Just q fascinating and
intimate glimpse Of bird Afe3 Or
will IL prove Just q beginning, the
introduction TO the study Of bird
life, their names. as well as h bits,
and their Ynusic7 The Probabilities
here are endless and will. Of course.
depend upon the father and wheth-
ey he will recognize the same won.
derful opportunity to teach hts
child a. when the child evihced IN
interest In automobiles.
II father isn't as familiar with the
subject Of birds ~ with automo.
biles. there are authentic hand
books. some with bird portraits In
color. TO guide boys and girls and
others who are interested In the
subject. The same u true Of oil
other branches of nature study.
Surely. . youngster collecting ferns,
bugs. pine cones, stones. or what
not. gets more fun out Of the expert
ences II at the same time no Is
learning TO identify the various spe-
cies and To know them by name.
Nature hobbies are within the reach
Of everyone and, best Of oil. provide
parent and child with . psstime
which can be shared together.