TINY'S TEMPER
INY was very small, She was
shorter and smaller than most
little girls of her age. But she had a
very big temper.
Oh, how suddenly angry she could
become,
She used to pound her little fists
and cry when she was a baby, and
when she became older she would
raise her voice and jump up and
down with rage.
When she was like this her friends
aiways called her Tempery Tiny.
Perhaps you will be surprised that
a little girl with such a temper had a
lot of friends. But somehow her
friends seemed to know that she was
trying her best not to let her temper
Chair,
get the better of her, and she
got angry once in a wi A
Of course when she did get angry
she got furiously angry but her fits
ff temper were growing fewer now
id several times of late when she
was about to angry she had
stopped herself, which was greatly to
her credit.
get
She hadn't been avgry for a long
time and she was feeling quite proud
if herself. She was never sulky. She
was never surly.
And
would
her friends said
have her as she
cross and
with most
all of
rather
than have her
hard to along
time,
She was the most loyal friend, she
was unselfish, she was always so very
sad, too, after she had been angry.
She used to hate herself after these
they
was
surly and
get of the
times.
And the punishment her mother
gave her always made her feel so ter
ribly ashamed and miserable. No pun-
ishment in the world was worse than
this one. It was the punishment she
always got when she had been angry
or rude.
For when she was angry she was
very apt to be rude.
She would have to sit quietly in o
chalr without saying a word for 20
minutes, And no matter who came
in the room she had to sit there, and
no matter what time of the day.
Sometimes visitors came to call
while she sat there and her mother
explained she was: being punished
and go they would excuse her for not
speaking.
Oh, how deeply that used to hurt
her, It was certainly the hardest pun-
ishment of all,
And whatever chair she gat
ing this time of
called the punish chais.
hate those words,
in dur-
always
How she did
silence was
irenda had come to supper. Bren
da was one of her very dearest friends.
They bad salad and thin bread and
butter and cocoa for supper, and they
were having it on blue china the
little blue table in Tiny's room
They were laughing and
when Brenda said:
“I met a new child today. She was
ever so nice. Her mother is a friend
of my mother's.”
“You'll never
you me, will
asked,
“1
on
talking
like
you,
her ns much as
do Brenda?" Tiny
dor't know; how do I know
that?" Brenda asked.
“You don’t know!” Tiny shrieked.
Her whole heart and mind and body
seemed angry. “You don't know
whether you love me enough so as
to sure you couldn't anyone
else as well! All right, play with
your new friend.”
Suddenly, before Brenda
Tiny had the salad from her
plate right over Brenda's head. Bren.
da got up and left the room down the
stairs, out of the house,
Tiny went chasing after her,
“Oh, Brenda, please don't go, please
I didn’t mean it,
me.”
be love
answered,
tossed
don't go.
you
Slowly
only teasing.” she sald. “It was hor-
rid of you to throw the salad.”
They set everything to rights, they
wiped the salad off Brenda's hair.
No one ever knew what happened be-
tween the two. But It was more of a
lesson than any punish chair to Tiny.
Whenever felt mhgry afterward
she remembered how jrenda had
looked with the salad over her head.
That always made her stop her tem-
per in time.
Copyright.)
Only say
love
Brenda came back.
she
000
How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
Why We Do
What We Do
by M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D.
0000000000000
“FOOLSCAP”
TN
¥
L
CURIOUS name to indicate the
+ size of a sheet of paper! And in
it is hidden an Interesting tale,
As a measure to increase his ever
needy revenues, Charles [I of England
made patronage of the privilege to
manufacture paper. And as proof of
the fact that the paper was made un-
der the auspices of the crown it bore
as its water mark che royal coat of
Arms.
Under Cromwell, parliament decreed
that the old royal heraldry should be
replaced by a fool's cap and bells.
And though this was later repealed,
the change was made and the paper
used for governmental records, was
called *foolsecap.”
And the title has remained, being
applied now to legal siieets, though the
cap and bells have been supplanted
by other watermarks!
(Copyright.)
“The most effective cure for over.
eating is to let a girl have her weigh.”
C0000 0CPOSIOOINOIRPOOROOOODIOTS
TO BE ADVISED
0 ONE is fond of being advised,
+ much less a boy or girl of high
school age.
They are in the adolescent stage and
making a fairly mpild change from
boyhood and girlheod Into manhood
and womanhood. Many adjustments
have to be made; many new interests
are acquired. This is the period
when they dream and see visions of
the mighty things they hope to
achieve,
Young people resent advice because
they mistake their fond dreams for
realities. They unconsciously believe
that they are already om the road to
greatness,
At this stage of the game they are
trying out their powers. They have
not yet learned the great lessons of
life that come through defeat and
failure, They are very critical of
others gnd of themselves. Contrary
to the popular notion, young people
are very idealistic even though they
are impulsive and often act hastily,
If it were not for this cocksureness
on the part of the rising generation
we should make little or no progress
It is the fellow who does not realize
the dangers and difficulties in the
way who is most likely to try. Many
fail, but now and then somebody gets
through and wins the success that
makes the world richer.
The most effective way of handling
young people is not through advice,
but through their heroes. They are
willing to do what their particular
hero says and does,
Young people hate to be advised be-
cause they do not feel the need of
it, hence advice feems an imperti-
nence. The impulse of self-assertion
and self-realization pushes them out
on the sea of life. It is nature's meth
od of preparing them to meet the
burdens and responsibilities ahead. Ex-
perience Is life. They must live and
learn. They must discover the truth
for themselves, It is neither falr hor
desirable to rob them of this, their
greatest privilege,
@® by McClure Newspnpo fyndicate.)
» .
The government Is to spend $20,000
for 3,000 acres of land in Polk county,
Texas, for the Alabama and Coushatta
Indians,
fw ia wa
TRH RNR RNB
June Collyer
SSE SE NRT SE RH
TENN RNR
o —
Everybody is attracted ‘by June
Collyer's dimples. The movietone star
has dark hair with dancing lights,
dark cyes that glisten, and she is tall
and graceful. She was a debutante
in New York society before she be.
came a movie star, She owns a pala-
tial home in Beverly Hills, has her
own pew in a Beverly Hills church,
which she attends every Sunday.
ns
DHHOO
For Meditation
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
SOO0
MY LAST OPPORTUNITY
NUMBER of friends spent an ens
} tire evening around a camp fire
| discussing the following question:
“If this were my last opportunity to
influence a for the
higher and realities In life,
what would | say to them?
Each person in the group gave his
answer, just what he
would speak.
The last person in the group, when
It came his turn to speak, hesitated,
i and in an
group of people
better
stating words
apolo-
getic attitude, re-
marked:
“I certainly
would not
word tather
than that, I
would take them to
beau-
tiful scenery in na-
ture that I knew
about, and I would
there piay for
them the most
wonderful music gf
which 1 was ca-
pable”
To
BRYy n
do
see the most
what extent
beauly may be
come the medium
i through which an appreciation of the
| higher and better things in can
| come to one, may be a debatable ques-
| tion. To some persons beauty, wheth-
{ er in art, nature or music, brings no
message ; though have
eves they not, and they
have ears they hear not. To some per-
sons a picture is nothing more than
daubs of paint, and music nothing
more than mere sound, A visit to a
cathedral or an art gallery may be-
come very tiresome to one who re
celves no message from those who
wrought their life's work in marble
or expressed it upon the canvas. To
another the entire day may seem as
but the passing of a few hours be-
cause an enraptured soul always rises
above the claims of the physical and
the material.
That there lies dormant In every
person an innate appreciation of beau-
ty Is beyond question. The Italian
ditch digger loves his music and you
can hear him singing while he digs,
because the appreciation of music has
been a part of his early educational
training.
The plea of this article is for the
development of the appreciation of
the beautiful. Every child, very early
in his life, should be taught to see
what a wonderful thing is a snow-
flake, a flower, the sunset, the heav-
ens. The meaning of art and the pow-
er of music should form a very defi-
nite part of his common school educa-
tion. An appreciation of beauty, de-
veloped In child life, would help very
much toward growth in moral and
spiritual values. In the judgment of
the readers of this article, was the an-
gwer given by the last member of the
group beside the camp fireside cor
rect?
(@. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
| L. A. Barrett.
ife
because, they
wee hough
Make Repairs on
Farm Machinery
Don’t Wait Until Last Min.
ute to Make Test of
Farm Implements.
Trade cheap time now for valuable
time later, says B. B. Robb of the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture. Go over the entire stock of
tools and” farm machinery and make
sure that they are all in good condi.
tion and that repair parts are on
hand which may be needed next sume
mer,
Delay Is Expensive,
To delay seeding or harvesting
while waiting for your local dealer
to send away for repair parts Is ex”
pensive and in the end the wrong
part may be sent by mistake, Order
now to avold delay.
If equipment needs repairs make
them now. If the plow points are dull
or worn put on new ones. The
drag teeth or the digk harrow may
need sharpening or a bruce rod or
an adjusting lever may bent or
broken, The harness or hayrack may
need repairs—the mowing machine,
hay londer or binder may have Leen
put away broken.
Experience of One Farmer.
A certain farmer, says Professor
Robb, broke the tougue of disk
harrow and let it lie in his shed all
winter without repairing it. When it
came time to harrow the corn ground
he had te stop mend the disk.
This delayed Lim several days, then
rains came on and in all he was de.
Inyed two weeks in planting his corn.
That year an early frost came in the
fall his corn didn't mature.
he nad been prepared the two weeks
time he would have saved in planting
would have matured his crop.
It takes no longer to make repairs
ou
be
his
to
and
as valuable later on, the farmer
does things pow Is making money,
Poultry Flock Should
fall
{to
At least
poultry
rid of the
for their keep.
once during the
flock should be culled
birds that are not
in condition
red
have combs
In yellowshankeg
and shanks of the
are ordinarily pale
The puble
are thin and
hen is in laving
wide apart,
Hens
bright
Inyers
texture,
the beak
Inyers
good laying
hs and wattlies,
that
Com
nre wWixy
breeds,
rellow
of a
and
condition
of n
bones
layer flexible
The skin good
the bnck Is
important point is
molting. [Poor layers usunily
wide and ong.
the time
melt
and
Another
of
tura
September or October. Culling not
only improves the hreeding quality of
the flock, but If done early enough
will save feeding costs and spread
marketing of surplus hens
a longer period than If the
hens are all marketed late
fall,
over
rulled
in the
Land Limed Years Ago
Reviewing recent soll
it was found that in all cases the
adjacent to hem. Lime was %ipplied
at rates varying from ene ton to three
tons per acre, on the basis of acidity
tests conducted In the fields at that
tima, Only five of the limed demon.
stration piota are now too acid te
grow successfully a valuable legume,
Only one of the check plots along.
side, which were not limed, sre suf.
ficiently “sweet” to pioduce the same
legume crop.
EE HRRRERR ER EEREREREEARHRER
Agricultural Hints
ERERVEREREERRNR TERRE RRER
Gather aggs regularly, twice each
day, during excessively warm or exces.
sively cold weather,
- * *
Candling is a good practice for the
producer to cultivate. Every producer
should know his eggs,
*. & »
The Individual hog-house has all the
advantages of sanitation and cone
venience during the part of the year
when pasturage is avallable,
* . *
Skimmed milk is an excellent sup-
plement to grain for growing and fat.
tening pigs, but it is not necessary to
feed pigs all the skimmed milk they
will consume.
. * »
Tuberculosis of poultry, though not
80 dangerous In many respects ns the
bovine form, needs greater attention
by flock owners and by the public if
the spread is to be checked.
* » *
If the removal of 500 pounds daily
Is not enough to keep the silage In
good condition, then more should be
fed per head or & few more cattle
might be wintered on the silage on
hand.
- = 0»
Parasites In mature sheep keep
down wool production, as the fleeces
are lighter, they check the milk flow
in the breeding ewes, and they are
the cause of a lot of light, thin lambs
going to market every year,
a ——— ssa AAA
KE
NT
SCREEN-GRID [| BATTERY . .
”
. OR
in, sit back, and listen to
the mellow tone of the
See it, hear it, the next
time you're shopping in
tery operation.
766 Wissahickon Ave,
Fhiladeiphia
IN CABINETS ~The best of Ameri
can cabinet makers—{amous for sound
design and sincere workmanship-—are
eooperating to meet the demand for At.
water Kent Soreen-Gnid Radio in fine
catanets lice these.
Without tubes, §77. For housecurrent operat
Electro- Dynamic table speaker, $54.
WIL network of N. B.C
SINGLE .........
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
THE NEW
“An unfortunate chance prevents
my fiance from taking me out'in his
Rolls-Royce.”
“But has
Royce?”
“No, that is the unfortunate chance.”
For Best Results
in Home Dyeing
You can always
give richer, deep-
A£r, more brililant
colors to faded or
out-of-style dress.
es, hose, cocts,
draperies, ete., with
Diamond Dyes.
And the colors stay in
wear and washing!
Here's the reason. Diamond
Dyes contain the highest quality
anilines money can buy. And it's
the anilines that count! They are
the very life of dyes.
Plenty of pure anilines make
Diamond Dyes easy to use. They
go on evenly without spotting or
streaking. them next time
and see why authorities recom.
mend them; why millions of women
will use no other Sjes.
You get Diamond Dyes for the
same price as ordinary dyes; 15e¢,
at any drug store.
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER ©0. orig
aators and distributors Father Knlckerbook«
er coupon books, 307 Sth Ave. § days in New
York all expenses pald $28.50 includes cholos
best hotels, restaurants theaters amusements,
your fiance a Rolls
Invention! “Practical Pocket Ma.
chine 8 seth, Visk, wrench, Jara, thot
sorew ve -
Ser. it Foster, 16 Court Ss Brooxiyn NT
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HERE If the
article you have been wishing for. MAR-
VELOUS NEW APPLICATION FOR GRAY
HAIR, No more messy, dangerous methods
Quick seller, big repeater. FREE BC Le
TO GRAY HAIRED WORKERS rve
territory now. Address
General Products Laboratories
Dept. "B."Washington {Woodridge P.O.) D.C.
QUALITY PULLETS
Mature, Wying Pullets, Leghorns, Barred
White and Buf Rocks Reds Wyandoites,
Anconas, Minorcas, Brahmas and Giants, at
$2.00 and up each, Younger stock at lower
prices. Baby chicks all breeds every week in
the year $12.00 per hundred up. AN Breeds
Rabbits at bargain prices. We purchase all
rabbits produced from our breeding stock.
High quality, farm grown stock. Prompt
delivery, Illustrated catalog free
NATIONAL RABBIT AND POULTRY FARM
General Distributors Breeding Bod
Chicks, GETTYSBURG, PA.
gents Now Make $15 a Day selling De.
Kemmerich's tiny apparatus for home treat.
ment of Hay Fever, Colds, ete. (2 U, 8 Pat-
ents). Every household =n rose; aon
commission jald daily. Chioralre Labs, Sales
Office, 724 Term. Ig. New York.
AGENTS «WE HAVE GREAT OFFER te
start you in business; make 515-3100 weekly;
write for particulars. AFRICAN SNAKE
OIL CO, 110 WW. 4nd St, New Y
Ideal Proposition! Necessity, sells on sight,
bomes and ofMcon. Write for Information. Pn.
close $1 If sample outfit required immediate
iy. Manufacturer, Box 617, Petersburg, Va.
Health Giving
Qunshin
All Winter Long
Marvelous Climate = Good Hotels «= Tourist
Campe=Splondid RosdeCorgeous Mountain
Views. The wonderful devert resortof the West
a w
PPaim Sprin
CALIFORNIA 1:
42-1029.
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO.
*