e your home
JAK Floors
k. Make your home more
aluable for rental or sale.
rature.
ORING BUREAU
ding CHICAGO
liberate
trate—Could the mo-
ded hitting you?
'e could, your wor-
choice of hitting me
n' ‘e picked me,
is to be encouraged
l the average.
est Rooms
ury That
melike
r, brighter, more
olor and vivacity
pointed lounges
d the excellence
transcends per-
eed, make your
nemorable one.
reasonable that
must approve.
ms with Bath
om $3.00 to $5.00
-LELAND
[EL
Detroit, Michigan
> Michigan Theater)
JEN, Jr., Manager
?
15d
ation
)
. ROOMS FROM
0 PER DAY
ful
tself.”
(ip that class.,”—
yurnal,
u can, before you
JUNG LADIES!
Culture!
‘St growing profession,
tors, diplomas issued,
Anteed.
dations for students,
r outstanding offer.
ne.)
r Li
COLLEGE
Difise) Court 2857
a.
Globe Barber College
lids, Sties,
relieved
application
\NOL
vowel Diseases
; drugs and may
old. Stomach ex-
gas, constipation,
and kindred ail-
you cannot get it
. write direct, en-
ckage, to Pharm-
Broadway, N. Y.
§ Rats, Mice,
\nts, Fleas, Bed
$1. Guaranteed.
Columbus, Ohio,
~
THE PATTON COURIER
eee mt tata 0h
Serving Hot Lunch Cafeteria Style.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
It has been found that children who
must go some distance to school and
either carry lunch from home or get
part or all of it at school are much
better off when at least one hot dish
is provided, such as soup or cocoa, or
an entire not meal, usually served
cafeteria style. Not only do the chil-
dren feel better and do better work
in the afternoon session when they
have had hot food for lunch, but in
many instances the food provided at
the school is a valuable lesson in food
selection. In some instances the
preparation of it is turned over to the
older girls, so that it becomes a part
of their home economics training. In
other cases various mothers take turns
in coming to the school to prepare the
lunch. Still another plan is for the
children to bring their own food ready
for heating and to appoint several
children to help the teacher in doing
so.
gradually absorb ideas about food se-
lection and preparation, and often this
is the entering wedge to a better
knowledge of food in the child's home,
and to greater interest in the subject
of nutrition. The relation between
good health and the right food is
brought out when the school lunch is
properly directed and planned by a
group or committee. Cleanly habits
of eating are learned, too, and the
children are usually sbetter off when
lunching in an orderly way under su-
pervision than when left to their own
devices.
The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that in communi-
ties which do not at present have a
hot dish at the school lunch, a group
of mothers might get together and
see how the matter could be arranged.
If the children are to pay for what
they’ get, rather than bring the food,
the price charged must be within the
reach of all, usually only the cost of
REAL “TARZAN”
CARED FOR BY
BABOON MOTHER
Lad, Kidnaped by Animals,
Still Shows Symptoms
of Wild State.
London.—“Tarzan” has come true,
and Kipling's “Mowgli,” who was
reared by the wolves, is not so far
fetched as adult readers may suppose,
according to the report which has just
reached here from Johannesburg,
Sout. Africa, of the discovery of a
“baboon boy.”
According to the story, a South Af-
rican native baby was kidnaped from
his kraal by baboons, was cared for by
a baboon foster mother for years and
spent a large period of his boyhood |
roaming the wilds with the troop.
About 25 years ago two troopers of
the old Cape police were making their
way through wild country in South-
east Cape Province when they came
on a troop of baboons. They fired at
them and the troop scampered away,
But one monkey who tailed off at the
rear seemed to be wounded. The
troopers galloped up to the laggard
and, to their astonishment, found in-
stead of a baboon a well-grown native
boy hopping along on all-fours after
his departed associates.
Bit Captors.
When they came to close quarters
with the boy he scratched and bit
them fiercely and put up a eonsid- |
erable fight before he was overpow-
ered. His naked state made it ex-
ceedingly difficult for the troopers to
get a firm grip on him.
All efforts to trace the captive’s par-
entage proved futile. He was, there-
fore, handed over to the authorities of
a mental hospital in a neighboring
town, where he was kept for a year
and given the name of Lucas. The
| Waste of Elders Factor in Stirring Feeling of |
Poverty in Child
By DR. W. F. SCHRADER, Fort Wayne, Ind.
NLY in the new sense of being comparative rather than actual
can the word poverty be emphasized in any discussion of
Juvenile delinquency. We can ignore poverty in the sense that
the child characters of Dickens knew it, for the simple reason
that it is practically non-existent in any civilized land today and never
existed in the United States.
But the inability of the poor boy in high school to take his gir! to
the school dance because of his empty pockets is as truly poverty as is the
empty stomach of the young Chinese in devastated and war-torn China.
The high-school girl unable to buy a pair of three-inch spike-heel shoes
that cost $11 suffers poverty as real to her as does her Russian cousin
who has to go barefoot. :
False standards and values set up by extravagant elders are a moving
| cause in youthful delinquency. What can we expect of our youth in view
of the example set them by their elders? Eighty per cent of the automo-
biles sold iu this country are bought on the installment plan because the
buyer has not the cash. The same thing is true of almost every com-
modity in lesser degree. We are living in credit. The poor boy sees credit
on every hand, but none for him. On every hand the money value and
not the inherent worth of a thing is emphasized. Too often, also, his
moral education has been left to chance acquaintances of the street cor-
ner, the barber shop and poolroom.
Religion Loses Cause for Existence in Con-
forming to the World’s Ideas
By REV. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, Baptist, New York.
Christianity is largely on the defensive for the simple reason that
Christians have conformed themselves and their message so largely to this
world that they are indistinguishable from it. As a matter of fact, this
In practically all cases the children | materials and fuel.
vertical lines from shoulder to hem,
CORRECT LINES 5 jad 2»
made by the flat plaits and the long
FOR A MATRON flat tie, the plain set-in sleeves, and
the correct length of the skirt. The |
distance of the hemline from the floor |
is appropriate for a woman of heavy
build. The material is gray crepe re- |
lieved only by the simple groups of |
buttons and varicolored banding on |
the collar.
Choosing Clothes for Stout
Woman Is Important.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The woman who is somewhat in-
clined to stoutness, especially if she
has white or gray hair, needs to give
In the other dress there is a mistake
in every detail. The dark blue satin
is combined with a large figured chif
very careful attention to the seiec- | fon. The shiny satin seems to make |
tion of her clothes with a view to em-
phasizing her dignity and correcting
the appearance of size. She must
the figure stouter than it actually is.
Belting it in at the waist brings out |
the fullness of the bust and hips need-
Was Cared For by a Baboon Foster
Mother.
yroved to be his favorite diet and his
appetite was enormous. Though mi
Raw mealies and prickly pears
I
him by kindness. But it was found
| extremely difficult to make him walk
| take to train him. Finally, G. H.|
| Smith, the owner of a large farm in |
| the Bathurst district of the Cape Prov-
| ince, heard of Lucas and so, some 24 |
| years ago, the “baboon boy” came |
{ under the care of his present em- |
| ployer.
Becomes Docile Boy.
Mr. Smith at first was worried |
| about the task he had undertaken, but
Lucas had by this time lost his orig- |
| inal dislike of human beings. and was |
| a comparatively docile native boy, |
though still possessing odd, monkey-|
| ish mannerisms. i
Mistake in Every Detail of This Outfit, Lael en onry Sposk English, as his
| duties bring him into contact mostly |
lessly, and interferes with the tir. | with only his master and mistress. |
making the general impression one of | He is very fond of children, and his |
untidiness. The large puffy kimono | SPecial delight Is to take care of his |
sleeves are inappropriate on fleshy | employer's little ones. Today Mr. |
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
|
Desirable Dress for Stout Woman.
avoid fussy styles, lines crossing the
tigure horizontally, shiny fabrics, vivid
colors, large patterns, tight belts, and
too short skirts. In these two illustra- fcr .
> won} ; i nn | Smith would ne xchange S .
tions of the same person posed by the | arms and by wearing the skirt so | = cial 2 a 2 ge his phe
$1: 1 o 1 i 3 (C ¢ $ a
United States Department of Agricul- | short, a ridiculous chopped-off appear- | He wi oe gain for any other
i 3 3 or wo native workers.
esirable dress has long | ance is given to the figure. . :
ture, the d @ EH a Lucas does not mind talking about
eee = what he remembers of his boyhood
|
{ with the baboons. He tells how one
Prevent Needless Waste Yau Sem
| big baboon used to take him in its
of Foods at the Table | arms on cold nights and put him |
Family prejudices ueouc foods may | warmly to sleep in the undergrowth |
defeat the most earnest efforts to set | of the bush, and of how edible erick-
“Sensible trai ets were collected from the ground
Orange Sherbet Makes
Pleasing Summer Dessert |
Orange or lemon sherbet is easy |
to make and very refreshing as a hot
weather dessert. Pure fruit juice | an economical table, 1
should be used in making it. The bu- | ing when children are little will pre- | to appease the pangs of ever-present
reau of home economics gives the rec- | vent the formation of many of these | hunger. On request, Lucas will even |
ipe below : prejudices. Even if adults do have | go down on all fours and give an ex- |
Orange Sherbat. faulty food habits, they can often be | hibition of how he marched with the
1% cupfuls orange 1 cupful cream | reasoned out of them. baboon herd. |
juice or 3 cupfuls rich Get everybody in the family to see
1% cupfuls sugar milk the need for economy and to recognize |
%_tershoonfal 3 tablespoonfyly the fact that no good food should be
Seated on Dynamite,
salt lemon juice
boy was unable to talk and showed a !
great dislike for orthodox human food. |
|
|
|
| chievous, he turned out not to be vi-|
cious and was soon won to those about |
{
{
upright.
Attempts were made to place: the |
| boy with some one who would under- |
| would be contrary to all American tradition,
)
2 cupfuls milk and
Heat one cupful of milk and add
the sugar. Stir until the sugar is dis-
solved. Add the other ingredients. Use
a freezing mixture of one part salt
and four to six parts of ice, and turn
the crank of the freezer slowly. After
freezing, remove the dasher, pack the
freezer with more ice and salt, and let
the sherbet stand for an hour to
ripen in flavor,
Lemon sherbet may be made in this
same way by omitting the orange
juice, and using enough lemon juice
to give the desired flavor.
wasted after it once enters the kitchen,
The high cost of the table is sometimes
aceahle rarbao ai A eb .
trageanls 10 the on garbage bail, Ad | on a box of dynamite, Andy Andrews
mit that some flavors are more tempt- | touched a match to the explosives and
ing than others, but convince the fam- | blew himself to bits at the Braehelm
ily that there is now such a wide vari- | ine of the Amherst Coal company.
ety of acceptable flavors that each one | mpa explosion wrecked four rooms
can be pleased a large part of the | of the mine clubhouse, where Andrews
time. Show them that in selecting | lived. H's roommate, entering the
o : . ’ = -
foods in the market you have to be room as Andrews lighted the match,
guided by what is available, by what narrowly escaped death after an effort
will be different from yesterday's
to prevent the suicide.
menu, and tomorrow's, too, and most Despondency over the loss of $500,
important of all, by what will make
Blows Himself Up |
Logan, W. Va.—Seating himself up-
stolen from Andrews while he slept,
up a balanced diet, was belwved the cause of his act.
main interest in life is not the thing by which we earn our daily bread,
generation’s low morals and its low philosophy are in desperate need of a
challenger, and the church should be about its business.
When religion harmonizes itself with the world and conforms itself
to the status quo it loses its message, vacates its mission and surrenders its
| reason for existence. The glory of Christianity has been its non-con-
| formity.
The central problem of organized Christianity is whether it has
| enough spiritual vigor to challenge this modern age, or, instead, is simply
| going to take the color-blend of popular morality and popular philosophy.
There are plenty of so-called Christians whose morality it would be
| difficult to distinguish from the morality of the crowd. Our democratic
confidence in a majority vote makes that easy. Of course, on any fine issue
the majority is sure to be wrong.
We know this and yet there is prodigious pressure in a democracy
| where politically it is a point of honor to respect majority decisions. We
feel also that it is not so bad to conform to the general average and the
| majority vote. A Christianity that thus compromises with popular
morality instead of challenging it has lost its reason for existence.
' Romantic Love Frequently Leads Couples Into
Disastrous Wedlock
By DR. LOUIS E. BISCH, Neuropsychiatcist.
Romantic love—that first blinding burst of infatuation—is really a
disease. Don’t marry while you are under its influence. Such love is a
nervous disorder, the psychoanalyst explains. It is the emotional equi-
librium that is chiefly upset, and this in turn may upset the purely mental
as well as the physical balance.
Practically all normal humans are subject to the conditions from
which such a neurosis can arise. They begin in earliest childhood when,
in the case of a boy, the mother becomes a romantic ideal of womanhood.
As the child approaches maturity he clings to the romantic idealization,
feeding it with romantic fiction and with his own imagination.
As you grow older and the world gives you a few hard knocks, you lose
a lot of your faith in romance. But, sooner or later, the young man meets
a girl who, in appearance and superficial characteristics at least, approxi-
mates his ideal. Then all of this bottled-up romance that has been ac-
cumulating for years bursts forth when the dam of reserve breaks.
The result is an emotional upheaval that makes its subject entirely
{ abnormal, unable to discern the real qualities of the girl or her fitness
to be his wife or to be a mother. Such love is actually blind.
Tendency Toward Aristocracy of Learning
Against American Tradition
By DR. STRATTON D. BROOKS, President University of Missouri.
“democratic” are worthy of as much
Efforts to keep education
consideration as the means of restoring agriculture to its proper economic
condition.
In every class of school, college and university there has been an
almost unbelievable increase in attendance. Part of this increase is due
to the fact families of poor economic opportunities have recognized
| clearly that under present conditions of competition, the high school
graduate has a better opportunity for earning a livelihood than the one |
whose education is limited to the elementary course. This situation in
high school has, of course, affected colleges.
The endowed colleges in some cases have restricted the numbers seeking |
admission through increasing requirements and tuition. The higher
| academic requirements often necessitate an additional high school year
of special preparation. The result of both of these restrictions is to limit
the attendance largely to the well-to-do. The accompanying tendency is
to create an aristocracy of learning nearly parallel with the aristocracy
of wealth, a condition that exists in some European countries, but which
Main Interests of Life Should Be Found Out-
side One’s Occupation
By MRS. BARBARA WOTTON, London University.
Work is objectionable. For most of those engaged in industrial labor
today their main job should be their use of leisure. We must find our
lifes interest outside our work, which is something we ought to get done
as quickly as possible. We ought to run civilization on the theory that our
| he cffereq.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Lonuine
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil-
lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for
Headache
Neuralgia
Colds
Pain
Neuritis
Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets.
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid
Toil
“Can I get you to toil in a good
cause?’ “Always. Do you want me
to sing or play cards?’
Satisfying Effect
Findlay, Ohio.—“l have used Dr.
Pierce's medicines and cannot say
enough in their praise. Dr Pierce's
7 Golden Medical Dis-
covery is the best
blood enricher and
builder of a run-
down system I have
ever taken. I have
given it to my
family and have
taken it myself to
build me up when
rundown in health
and suffering from
v5 poor circulation. I
found it just excellent as a builder
and blood enricher—the results were
very satisfactory.” — Mrs. W. H.
Campbell, 600 E. High St.
If your druggist does not sell the
Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid
or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of
the tablets by sending 65 cents to
the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Unwelcome Serenade
They were jolly good fellows, all
seven of them—at least they felt that
way at three o'clock in the morning
following an old-fashioned soiree in
New York. To wind up a perfect eve-
| ning they decided to serenade the fair
| lady of one love-sick member. With
| voices loud but not altogether clear
| the male septet parked below a win-
dow and raised their faces to heaven
in their fervor. After the impromptu
| concert the gentlemen found them-
| selves in the custody of the law—they
had serenaded under a window of the
dormitory of a police station where
| a weary bachelor cop was trying to
get some sleep.—Exchange.
“Who will drive this car awav for
$59,” read the sign on the dilapidated
vehicle in the dealer's window.
A man passed the store, read the
sign and entered. “I'll take a chance,”
“Where's the money ?"'—-
Answers.
Willing
Father—Oh, so you wish to marry
my daughter? Do you know she is
used to all the luxuries of life?
Poor Suitor—Fine! And I can eas
ily adapt myself.
Some kinds of mayflies emerge as
winged insects one e®ming and end
their careers before sun-up the next
morning.
The New Woman
Governor Weeks of Vermont, who
designed the 4 by 6-foot birthday card
sent to President Coolidge in South
Dakota, has the Vermonter’s sturdy
hatred of ultra-modern fashions and
customs.
At a Montpelier reception a banker
nodded in the direction of a New
York lady in a very short skirt who
sat with her knees crossed smoking
a cigarette in a long tube.
“A new woman, I suppose,” he sald.
Governor Weeks glanced at the lady
and observed :
“l should say an old woman re
painted.”
Dr. Seer
Julia—What is the cure for love at
first sight?
Amelia—Second sight.
Hoxsie’s Croup Remedy, the life saver of chil-
dren. No opium. No nausea. 50 cts. All drug-
gists, Kells Co., Newburgh, N. Y., Mfrs.—Adv.
Money might go farther if it did not
travel so fast.
Keep Your Butter]
Uniform and
| Hold Your Customers
Don't wait for your customers
to complain about the variable
color of your butter. Keep your
butter that Elden June color
everybody likes by putting a
few drops of Dandelion Butter
Color into the churn. It is purely
vegetable, wholesome and ab-
solutely tasteless. It meets all
State and National Food laws.
All large creameries have used
Dandelion Butter Color for
years. It does not col-
or buttermilk. You can
et the large bottles
or 35¢c from all drug
or grocery stores.
Wells & Richardson Co., Ine.
Burlington, Vermont
SEND US YOUR OLD GOLD, PLATINUM,
Teeth, Old Coins. Check sent by return mail,
A. BERNON
719 Hippodrome Building, Cleveland, Ohlo.
Florida Home—N 5 room, bath, elec.
arge lot. Rent
t location. J.
n Park, Fla.
0il and Gas, Buy Now, For leases and ro;
tier in t 3 oil fields of Texas
desc ription write
Hotel, Pampa, Texas.
price t
Gaither,
W. N. U,, PITTSBURGH, NO. 46-1927
tough, live rubber
lengthen its life
HE ‘“‘muscles” of tough, live rubber
give astonishing endurance and rec-
ord-breaking long life—without adding
weight—to Top Notch Buddy Boots.
but hcw to get the earning over and done with quickly.
These ribs or muscles, strong as whale-
bone, add strength to the tops and pre-
vent them from cracking. The tough
gray soles stand up under the hardest
going in muck and stumps, in ditches,
slush or ice. The longest-
wearing boot your money
can buy. Inshort, hip and
Storm King Lengths.
For dependable, distinctive
boots, arctics and rubbers, al-
ways look for the Top Notch
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carry the complete Top Notch OTCH
linefor men, women and child- A GUARANTEE A ol
1 | M E
“ul F MILEAG!
ren. The Beacon Falls Rubber
Rubber Footwear
Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, Conn.