Outdoor Recreation Amid Natural Scenic Beauty Best Antidote for Ills of Our Modem vilization ___“3— NATURE, M. very clever Her medi easy generalls the pu tients ent She holongs to the eclectic of medicine and any sort remed; that seems to suit the case. And she's far frow orthodox, for she adver tiscs and she drums up patients Every spring, when that tired feeling hits us ail after a winter of hard work—and no less tions she pers with display and seashore and gets in o ivate us something like “Stop, listen! Drop uous Take up the Pause, breath, relax She has a persuasive old Mother whole o« minute, doin told them Is a lucky nation. For the Indictment just now as the most law- less nation of earth. contains special OTHER is really a practitioner. usually she make is to and manages to Cine take treat: like the school Ses of RAYOCH- new strenuous fills the nds forest call this not only spa Mintain of m « Inke, but she pri to each one of the stren life look, fifo. simple tale has the very tongue, Anyway, this Nature, is : just what do. And quite likely it thing for the American minty awheel 10 counts of Those defending protection, faulty legunl procedure, sen- sational newspapers and so on. But the criminologists know better. They declare emphatically that basic disturbance stability. When a people, they say, has a normal emotional life, every- thing goes smoothly and progressos, abnormal, emotional Instability shows itself, with insanity and crime as natural resultants. Automobiles, the movies and jazz carried to extremes: complexity and artificiality of life in the big cities, and avoeations that are a8 strenuotis as vocations are the causes they see of our emotional iIn- stability. These have drained the nervous vitality of our people. Right here Mother Nature, M. steps In with an offer of ald The pictures suggest some of Doctor Nature's many activities, In No. 1} in our emotional D., Photographing Sounds Sound photographs recording the noises In the cabins of Imperial Alr ways cross-channel passenger airplanes whilst in actual flight are to be ob- tained by Prof, A. M. Low with a view to locating the nctunl source of the various sounds, The big Napier engines used on many of the alr expresses have already been silenced to a remarkable degree, but §i is found that the propeller re- fo she is giv sy a dose of interstate ng New life along Yorl boys in t} the goOme city ie Palisades Hudson of beauty and millions of the Welfare organizations sn vacation joys there of thousands of whom a scene like Doubtless there line who never before or heard a wild known whai the shade of These boys and world thelr country park is a joy forever J) thing the This park fo metropolis make nually nuany pos to hundreds and is sible boys to this fair are boys in saw an wild who to play and in « girls yland, this flower have under loan sith not trees mir and strength ity of 8 new turning point in muy be the lives, Picture No. 2 cockles of the who was once A look at it that every to play fashion. Cont whose the man of boy. conviction have na is one to heart of the carries should [roctor with warm every same kind the chance Nature's own the city is boy after rast him knowledge of life de entirely from Which boy hi start on a almost the mov. pictures. 18 received wetter Career as a creature? youngster who landed Las felt urge of the thrill of sportsmanship, ¢ nae The his “big incentive, the pride valuable les likable hug the each a son in itself Picture No. 38 affords a glimpse of | winter sport in the snow in the Yose- mite National park. Now there is a| new idea about winter sports abroad | in the land—and Doctor Nature most | approves. For several sea- sons winter sports have been increas- Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Mount | Rainier National parks. The young! people are taking to them amazingly It's a good thing, too. Chasing the | summer the year round may he good old and the feeble. But for red-blooded man and woman a touch of frost is needed to harden up| the fibre and bring about the full stature—mental, moral and physical And a playful battle with Jack Frost, with ski, snowshoe, bobsled and to as weapons, brings a health | ful physical fatigue and a keen ap | petite and a dreamless sleep that | cause Doctor Nature to beam with] pleasure, ! Picture No. 4 show. two eastern girls looking down from a height on a fertile section of Utah. The whole scenic West Is full this summer with girls from all parts of the country. And most of them are In trousers. It's a becoming dress—in most cases—and for mountain climbing and riding and hiking it is the sensible dress. These girls are far from home. Everyone will admit that their long trip by motor car will benefit them physically, volving at high speed and the vibration of the stay wires produce * distinet noises, and It Is with a view to tracing and eliminating these that Professor Low Is to earry out his experiments, It is hoped to produce a passenger alr express in which the noise Inside the cabin is actuslly less than on the Intest express train. Some Snickered A pastor in an Indianapolis church recently wus discussing the manner a. about benefits? Ti oy object naked granite inc gorge in “3 mental SSSR many an in the making eroded valley noraine. They have been ional parks bird and plant should have gained edu ily. They and nook the »xhibit in the nat of animal, they have driven th people from every of the Un States farmer from Nebraska, banker from Illinois, the merchant from Loui the manufacturer from New with the en folks, Has made for democracy? Nature is exceedingls parks this sumn service reports wee ks w se i is i corner ited and the York. ail ir won that not busy ner Doctor in the na The national with the from its peak, tendance will be broken fu good thing for the nation. amid scenes of nat- ural scenic beauty is best anti- dote for the many ills of our moder: civilization, tional park yet several that all records for at. And that For out. season the showing her patients a wonderland. At the Grand Canyon she ls showing the most sublime all the world-—and the world's great. est exhibit of erosion. In Rocky Mountain she takes them to the “Roof of the World" on the Con- tinental Divide and shows them the most remarkable collection of high granite peaks and beautiful known to man. In Yellowstone they are seeing more geysers than all the of the world can show and buf moose and bear In native wilderness. In Mount they are enjoying winter the snow In midsummer upon the Iargest single. a vast and im. pressive mountain with its top snow- clad and with its flower belt between ice and forest-clad slopes. And so on, wonder after wonder Is Doctor Nature showing her patients, with lessons for the physical body, for the mentality, for the soul. She shows them majestic scenes, but even more majestic is the response she awakens in the human mind and soul. For we are poor specimens indeed If we are not bettered by association with the beautiful and majestic In natural scenery. sports In and gazing in which the strong sometimes prey on the weak. To illustrate he re- cited an Incident In which a little Spitz dog owned by him had been at- tacked a few days before by a large Alredale, Waxing warm as he recalled the incident he sald, emphatically: “And that air devil rushed across the street and seized the little dog." The “devil” part obviously was » slip of the tongue, for the pastor plain. ly was embarrassed. The congrega- tion smiled. Some even suickered, cr PATH TO CHEERUPS DOOR |! branches over Cheerups’ hollow stump, look: ’ “No Jost at that path, Brighteyes,” called Cheerups to a little brown Quixle who was peep- Ing out of a bysh near by. “You couldn't really call it a path, could you, sir?” asked Brighteyes. “Hardly a blade of grass Is worn off.” “No, that's just the trouble, Bright- | eyes; there's no one to wear it off,” replied Cheerups. “Nobody comes to! see us. Maybe they can't find the ny. His Companion, I'm id get It mu would § 5t be that, for ike us If they 1 “II go once more and rig} teyes “I'll climb the very tallest on the tipmost top of the moun- look as far as | can to see if Is coming.” and he Jumped awn y sure they eon here” look.” cried i ree ni air, There sat Cheerups In the doorway little b It was only a hole gide of an old hollow stump, b this Jolly little falry liked his | } and wns so happy that it would | made laugh just to look at! Ouse ome ve im. But hadn't friends, you rest of Cheerups, he had | £0 jolly and kind There were four! xies who were his faithful | ons, and they were called Brighteyes, Quickear, Sof and | Sniffsnif. These Quixies lived up In the Great Pine Tree which waved Its whispering even !f the the come fo Anyone belp It. world | couldn't little Qui ompani tfoot tell them slender and them apart unless you very well. They were as brown as Cheerups was and brown, like brothers fall from the great pine trees and feel so soft under your feet in the woods Brig could deed. His eyesight they looked hteyes see very well ner, the grass grow. lightly that even hear him, and Sni violet a mile Of course, ir hb ps sad about the lack really because he morning he its with every one. Softfoot stepped so Quickear couldn't fTeniff could smell a away. with such good friends Cheer dr couldn't be very of visitors, It wus 80 glad that fi im, was ne that wanted to share lis good spl “Yes, I'm if they could only get here” mured Cheerups to himself. “I to broaden gay travel does it ! Oh, irighteyes, Ky niffsniff; I sure they would like us mur- would «0 love They my acquaintance, That's it Quick have an we'll travel! Softfoot, poe Sar, idea “Yes, sir, here I am, sir: one from I couldn't the top of the moun this he fu coming way, sir cried the Brighteyes, ground, “Never mind as ttered to that shouted Cheerups derful rg “To “To where? For they had all dropped down exe idea 1tedly. ’ nye a8 won roe them?" pipes Juickenr, whom?" witfoot. Sniffenift from CUCL IEPVPPIVEG BVI VION CNY Richard Dix wuts This handsome “movie” star born July 18, 1885, in St. Paul, He was educated at the University of Minnesota. He is 6 feet tall, weighs about 180 pounds and has dark hair and dark eyes. His first theatrical experience was with a stock was Minn, company. Tree st Cheerups’ the Great Pine i call, cried Cheerups sieefulls for Somewhere.” and passing leaf an four § § i rose Andrew F. Carrier, M. D. ’l ADENOIDS the gement of the (the adenoids, we tonsils N ADDITION often see enlar und of the uvula shaped body which hangs nat trance to the throat), the entire open- ing to the throat being almost obliter- ated, Such children are often stammerers. thelr voice is thick and lacks resonance, and their intellect suffers Thelr countenance is dull and ex pressioniess, their complexion is had the septum {to little cone the en | of thelr nose deflected, and the glands in their neck enlarged. They are often hiccough, St. § victims of itus dance, nose hleed headache, they suffer con. 3 ids or deafness or croup earache and stantiy from eyes Not all children with these troubles: all hs some have o¢ wenk adenoids have some and n ive them, nll of them. ost By H. IRVING KING SPIDERS SEE a spider spin down befire | ’ I you is an omen of good luck. That etition which extends to all parts of | the world. The more restricted form | says that the spider sometimes called | the “Book Spider” and sometimes the | “Money Spider” that little fellow who drops down on his slender thread from reilings and window ledges—is the bringer of good luck. His appearance, spinning down before you, Is a sure sign of money coming to you. Some say that it is almost as sure a sign f good luck to find one of these spiders on your clothing, ; The origin of the spider supersti. tion hax been seen by some In the | old Hebrew tradition telling how David, being pursued by Saul, took refuge in a cave across the mouth of which a spider at once wove a web Saul, coming along and seeing the nn- ® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) said: on. web, “Nobody In there.” Therefore, the spider, David, was reverenced after. Others cite the story of Robert Bruce, who was inspired, when their lowest, to make another attempt to restore the Independence of his country by wateh ing the persistency with which = himself up by his slender thread. But the spider superstition prevails In countries which never heard of spider is unknown. It is superstition of psychological origin—a cognate idea arising from a fact. Old Fuller mentioned “such as imitate the industry and per may, by God's grace, weave for them large estate.” (@ by MeClure Newspaper Byndieate.) benefited when are removed, be born with have 1} soon are Hikely where the hygiene is fa poor, the unsult conditions, general ay adenoids em afte more food in is i not al for the who all growth Ha bad condit 00 { i important is It responsible the g these ions, hence more brought in for those the prevent hilm Into power * $ world to do their to the 1 Jes and lis heul! is nolds skilfully underm No matter how poor parents may be, is today no excuse for neglect. alth of their chil hardly a ¥ which or ave (hem prope ¥ to h Pe *#1led before ned. 3 . Gren. town of any size, ’ does not have g dis pepsary or hospital in which proper treatme be obtained if needed Of course the earlier it is given. the better for the child; and cnse of such idren as have been here considered, the treatment will consist in ren € adenolds (and the ton administra- tonics, and the giving preps easily di- "ne nl may in the oving th slls, too, if necessary), the tion of suitable properiy i pared and S by George Matthew Adams) 2.1 5 i or . T -4 } i dd Bellen od 2 v . or J dE a em A LINE O’ CHEER Sedodd. ae Bi 0 2 2 8 8 Threw By John Kendriok Bangs. ded: Sl Se dd Tra. a a WORDS Sedo edd Beded er rr er Selododod bt i 8 2 Fir TTT 2.4 F, written word hath potency sublime » it be penned in prose or To lift the soul of man from depths of care Up to the pinnacles of freedom where He seems to touch the stars, and find the gain That comes to him who triumphs over palin, And in the simplest wards of all we find The richest biessings of our days combined, what is sweeter vales of strife Than cheer, and hope. and love, and faith, and jife® (2 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate For in these Belledald dtd dd bf 2.8 8 8 8 8 8 8. 8.8 8.8 8 & FETT TTI ITaammmammmamamaarmasTrmTmarsmmTmTaTs- Beall adelante dt bd ott 8 8 8 8 & & FEF TAT FT RFR RRR rarmmrmrrrrTTm™ Bodeedalolonlodudedetiodudod lod tt 8 8 & & Sod a PERETTI a ean) odes @ GEORGIANA EORGIANA is a modernism which has quite a bit of Interesting his tory behind It. It means “husband man” and dates back to the allegorical saints of the Greek church, one of whom was called by a Greek name which meant “worker of the earth.” The fame of St. George and the dragon carried the masculine name to extraordinary heights of popularity. From It various feminines were formed with a distinct Idea of honoring the saint. It was not a slow growth, but a deliberate manufacture. The frst English lady bearing a name akin to George was a god-child of Anne of 7 Oar who had her christened Georgia Anna In commemoration of herself and the popular saint Later the two names were run together and Georgiana Is the result. Georgia Is now regarded as a con traction of Georgiana, although It hat the right to separate existence Georgine and Georgette are French ven sions which have also acquired popu larity in this country. The emerald is Georglana's talis manic gem. It is belleved to guard her from unfortunate love affairs hy giv ing ber extraordinary keenness in ment. Wednesday Is her lucky and 3 her lucky number. 10 by Wheeler Syndicate. ine.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers