't Make aToy t of Baby” es Have Nerves- ly RUTH BRITTAIN N . the nervousness in older n be traced to the over. during infancy, caused by aby as a sort of animated amusement of parents, ref- friends. Baby may be , but not for more than a an hour to an hour daily. t, being handled, tickled, augh or even scream, will esult in vomiting, and in- uses irritability, crying or s, erying and sleeplessness use can easily be avoided baby with more consider- when you just can't see ing baby restless or upset, him a few drops of pure, storia. It's amazing to see it calms baby’s nerves and te sleep; yet it contains opiates. It is purely veg- recipe is en the wrapper. ysicians prescribe it for a, diarrhea, constipation, ach and bowels, feverish. " sleep and alt other “up- yyhood. Over 25 million a year shows its over- pularity. bottle of €Castoria, you get Motherhood. “worth its old. Look for Chas H. mature on the package so zine Castoria. There are ons. rE hE Ep— much distress to children and ents. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot’ ause with a single dose. 5c. All Druggists, Dr Peery 'S 1d Shot For WORMS ¢ Vermifuge 372 Pearl Street, New York Clty ——————————————— Rot in Sheep and Hoof's of Cattle BALSAM OF MYRRH st bottle if not suited. All dealers: one Conversation long-distance telephone as from Boston te Cam- , and the length of the two miles, according to :y public utility informa- At the end of 1926 arly 6,300,000 miles of e devoted exclusively to messages, whieh total 0 every day. By means rental! trunk lines and ing north and south it carry on a long-distanee ersation between almost nts within the United as in Canada and Cuba of Preportion about the sense of pro- doesn’t get it until so when there's nothing roportionate about.—l- friend is better than ne for misery, an only ton, is merely ide out. OW D0 NY WORK Lydia E. Pink- table Compound cas.—*“I think there is to Lydia E. Pinkham’s w Vegetable Com- pound for nerv- ousness and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and the Pills for Constipation. I can certainly praise your medi- cines for what they have done for me and I wish you success I can do any kind of when women ask me ed me I recommend . I will answer any e asking about them.” GreGs, Route 3, Box exas. ) TO BEAUTY \ND CHARM hing so mars an other e beautiful face as th vitable lines of fatiguo | suffering caused b; d, aching feet, ALLEN’: T-EASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, insure; fo. t comfort. Itisa To let Necessity. Shake in your shoes in ti: morning, Shop all day-- Dance all evening— then let your mirror ¢ the story. Trial pacl- age and & Foot=Ea Walking Doll ser en's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. se Allen's Foot-Ease egotism Educational D rawback in Failure of Teachers to Understand Pupils me iii 3y DR. ALFRED ADLER, Viennese Psychologist. HE most common error in education is the failure of the teacher to understand the coherence of the child’s child,” the class “bad boy,” about as : broken his leg and living. The “problem i8 scolded and punished, but that is foolish as for a physician to say, “Ang! Lf the teacher wij! put he that, according to his lights, been pamperéd or hated ness, feelifg nothing in ¢ to be aloof, To" discover the child who ste » the evil; it increases his sense him to figuring out what his that in future he can avoid them. The progress of education h stress placed on the inheritance of abilities. gifted and another stupid is by thinking too much is ex think it is futile for him to try to achieve anything. Mankind is as a species tremendously timid. ment, not discouragement, We need to he ta that we can be anything we want if we all on a man who has I see you've broken your leg—for shame!” rself in the bad child’ place she would see he is acting intelligently. He has either and has grown into an atmosphere of alien- ommon with ‘others around him and wanting will train ourselves properly for it. Entrance Requirements for Colleges Savor Too Much of Medievalism By DR. GEORGE W. FRASIER, ‘Colorado Educator. American liberal art colleges the future of public educ: kind of students they want rather than how they “have been prepared. Preparing for entrance to one of the average eastern colleges wrecks the high school career of thousands of boys and girls. The subjects, Latin, essay which seem not to be interested in ition for the masses. should strive to discover the writing, English classics, “dry as dust ancient history,” as taught in high schools prepare for nothing in the world but college, and it takes that. Liberal arts colleoes should not prepare high school teachers and these colleges should drop specific a confirmed optimist to see how they do matter requirements for entrance and also drop the type of specific examinations demanded by the college en- trance board. For present entrance requirements I would the student's intelligence and character and evidence of the accomplish- ment of whatever kind of high school work he substitute judgment of may have chosen. The present domination of the colleges over the high schools would be a good thing for the high schools if these colleges had a conception of education as something to do with modern-life. But the average college of this group still clings to its medieval curriculum. Older People Not Justified in Condemnation of the Youth of Today Since youth today possesses more information more intelligent tha and knowledge, is n their predecessors, with the reality and character of God with the moving force behind the universe. Youth today knows more about the world in all its phases than those of any other period in the races history and youth today has a wider freedom of choice than youth has ever had. With all its progress in every branch of human activity, the world has not had time to devise means of handling the knowledge it has ob- tained. I wonder if older people are jastified in criticising the youth of 1 n, today. In my opini youth can be relied upon. The change from the home of the past, when authority and discipline held sway, and the pres- ent condition when t of life as the home, he child has about a< much contact with other spheres emphasizes the need of development of internal con- trol and youth should be made to realize the reality and character of God. By using intelligence youth can co-operate with God in the develop- ment of a world ‘personality. Wage Earner Seeks Only Opportunity for Full | Free, Comprehensive Life By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. F. of L. Organized labor considers wages of first importance because wages are the basis of human activity and human enjoyment. The working man must depend upon wages for the education of his children, for old-age protection, for the care of dependents when he is incapacitated. He seeks reasonable hours of employment that he may relax from | exacting toil, so that he may have time to think, that the better part of his life may be developed, because man was not made to slave and die. There is something better in man. He must be given opportunity to live a full, free and comprehensive life, We have increased wages, shortened hours, improved work conditions, | but, in addition, we have secured enactment of laws that have brought many benefits not only to wage workers directly concerned. but to the com- munity. We were the pioneers in compulsory education for children. We pre- fer to see America’s children in the school house and playground rather than toiling in factory, mill and mine. Belief in Immortality Has its Foundation ir Accepted Natural Laws By JOHN HAYNES HOLMES, New York Community Church. + believe in the immortality of the soul exactly as I believe in th law of gravitation, or the theory of evolution, or the magnificent vision of a fourth-dimensional universe. What science consists of, in its high er reaches, is speculation as to the ultimate meaning of the facts of oh- servation and experiment. These facts must be explained and man’s ex planation constitutes a generalization which we call a natural law. We do not doubt these scientific facts, We accept them as a part of the great body of scientific truth. But at bottom they are all theories, deliberately conceived to explain facts otherwise unexplainable, Emmortal hope is a generalization of the same kind. There are facts of human life that cannot be explained without the postulate of an im. | mortal soul, | als, and punish him, does not correct of the sport of the thing and only sets mistakes were which led to his discovery so | as been greatly retarded through the To say that one child is | to retard both. The gifted child is stumped pected of him, and the stupid one comes to We need encourage- aught, what is really the truth, it is necessary to impress them | in order to get them to co-operate | | As a 'ALL-MASH RATION GIVEN APPROVAL | All:mash poultry rations, for both | wowing chicks and laying hens, are | ‘uggested in the most recent bulletin | {on poultry | °Xtension | aniversity, procedure issued. by service of the Ohio “The newer idea of poul ry feeding favors the feeding of ali the ingredients ground, mixed, and | fed as a mash,” says Prof. A. R. Win ‘er, -of the poultry husbandry depart- the | bulletin, “The method is simpler, more sani- tary, and more economical in the use [of the feed than where the ration is fed partly as scratch grain and partly | 88 mash, | kdvisable not to grind the ingredients any finer than is necessary to prevent [the chickens from picking over the material and taking out what they like best.” Two “starting and growing” rations, | both of them all-mash, are listed in | the bulletin. Three all-mash rations | 8nd one scratch grain and mash ration are suggested for laying hens. The tion, a mash, consists of : Ground yellow corn ........ 72 pounds Wheat middlings ........;... 20 pounds Meat scraps (509 protein) . 5 pounds | Poultry bone meal .......... 2 pounds BAIL lai ivan ois avis sain 1 pound Skim milk instead of water is given to drink during the first eight or ten weeks. Other forms of milk be substituted, The first ration suggested for laying hens is: may Ground yellow corn 65 pounds Middlings or ground wheat ..20 pounds Meat scraps +.+.10 pounds | Bone nieal 4 pounds Balt, i a 1 pound Water is given to drink. If milk is | available, the meat scraps in the ra- | | tion may be reduced to five pounds. | The bulletin 21 feeding | materials for poultry, with reference to their constituents and the particu- | lar feeding purpose for which they are available. It is entitled “Poultry I'eeding Stuffs find Rations” and may be obtained by writing to ‘the agricul- tural publications department of the Ohio state university. discusses Toulouse Best Goose Breed for Marketing The hest breeds of geese for market | | are the Toulouse which is sometimes { called the Land goose because it does not seem to miss the water: the Emb- den geese which are white and are | profitable market geese, and the Af | rican which are nearly the color of the Toulouse and are also fine, large market geese. These are smaller however, weighing only a little more than one-half of what the others do. Whenever Canadian geese are used to with the three or four mentioned breeds, this cross produces Cross above a hybrid goose which is called a mon- grel on the market. They are considered a great delicacy and bring the highest prices of any poultry per pound. Only a few of them are raised, however, as the demand is limited, goose Successful Incubation Successful and careful incubation, In the case of either duck or chicken | eggs, is one of the first and most es- fential steps towards a strong, healthy | flock. Many early chick are | | due to improper incubation and much of the low hatchability of eggs can be | traced to poor incubator management. | consequence, care to details at | this time will mean dollars and cents for the poultryman when selling or egg-laying time comes. losses Goose Septicemia There is a disease of geese and gos lings known as goose septicemia which | sudden death. This is a dis- ease undoubtedly due to poison in the | feed. No cure is yet known, Sanitary | conditions will prevent the disease. The healthy goslings shouid be re- moved to new quarters, a coarse mash should be fed and everything kept as | clean possible. With clean water | and a fresh range there should be no trouble to raise them. Raising Baby Chicks Raising baby chicks is not such a| difficult operation as some would | think. Yet a few things are neces- | sary for proper care and raising of | chicks. You can raise chicks with- | out much preparation or very much equipme but your losses will be | heavy ay your profits will be little if | you do not use the proper methods. You should be prepared to receive | the chicks so that when they come you will not have to delay putting : them in their future home. | causes as | Dirt Floors Poor ! Dirt floors are the.poorest kind for | | the poultry house because of the great | amount of labor required to keep them | clear through each year. Board floors | are better than dirt but are hard to | clean thoroughly. Concrete floors are | the most sanitary and economical. It | pays to put in concrete floors in the | spring or early summer so they will have time to dry out before the hens are housed for winter, The concrete floor should be 6 or 8 inches above the outside. soil, state | j ment of the university, author of the ! Since birds prefer a granu- | | lar mash to i gr it Is | 3 to one finely ground, it is cents and a little planning, Curtains first starting and growing ra- | | colors THE PATTON COURIER NEW DRAPERIES] for A FEW CENTS ¢ “By Mae Mardin, All of us realize nowadays how hright-colored draperies scem to in- vite people in, and how warm touches of color in spreads, c¢ushions and run- ners help to make us love our own surroundings, No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense of a few that are faded or drab in color ean be made bright and pleasing with a package or so of Diamond Dyes. Then spreads, covers, runners, ete, can be tinted or dyed to match. Anyone can do it. Tinting with Diamond Dyes is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes Just a little more time. Brilliant new appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors. Diamond dyes give true, fadeless coiors. They are the kind of dyes used when the cloth was made, Only Diamond Dyes pro- duce perfect results, Insist on them and save disappointment, My new hook, “Color Craft,” gives hundreds of dollar-savine suggestions for beautifying Your home and clothes, Sixty-four pages, fully illus- trated in colors. It's FREE. Just write Mae Martin, Home Service De- partment, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont, Poor Diplomacy House Agent—By the sir, ¥ suppose you can let us have a bank- er's reference? Just a formality, you know. Client it would way, Well, I could: but I'm afraid only disappoint you. A wise old lawyer says that a cross- examination should be a good-natured one, The proudest moment in a success ful man’s life 1s when he tells how | « lie got there. tet ese emp ferred to eat Culture doesn't always make a zen. | 1 tieman, Some very large beets are ! : RT cultivated. i ; THIS a a BE — How Terrible! No | Betty—1I stood up in the tuh glass | reached for the bathroom light a: | to when I turned it on 1 got a fearill Thies = . a. break! shock, ; : The Ideal Glare Protector! Juane—Who was in there? If you drive a car, read or work by artificial light, Protecto Shield will he a welcome eomfort for your eyes. They eliminate GLARE! In night driving a slight tilt of the head eliminates the glare of oncoming cars, yet you nave clear vision of the road. The Safety Director of an Eastern Trac tion Co. equipped his night crew of Motormen with Protecto Shield They are’ most practical. If your dealer cannot supply you, send $1.00 for pair postpaid. Money re. funded if you are not entirely pleased. Dealers write for wholesale prices. Choice territories open to high- grade specialty salesmen, Bad Outlook for Some Girl Raymond is six old. One morning in school his teacher was try ing to impress upon the children the idea of self-reliance. “Yeur fathers and mothers work for you now.” she said, “but what will you do after you are grown? Who will work for then?” Little Ray's hand went up instant- ly. “Wives, o' course,” he shouted. — years You For Outdoor Sports and Beach Use Sd Post Paid | Protecto Shield Inc., 18 Edinboro St., Boston, Mass. BARGAINS — BARG. { AINS — BARGAINS Boston Transcript. . While they last, all Makes—New: sed—Rebuilt Underwoods $29.76, A Lucky Break I. C. Smith , Remington $29.50, Oliver $19.50, etc. Now mov. ov s a ’ » .q ing in large tory space, Largest in Penna, Must sell Fhe dinner menu of a North side room for new equipment. Liberal terts, 2 Months Free Tri family included corn-on-the-cob, ¢on- Buy, Repair and Trade your old machine, Take lvantage of our . " y special offer today. Write for our special C. and Price List. sidered a delicacy hy the youngest - ———— ———— 1 — Pa, Dept, B21, (Clip Coupon Today.) FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO., INC., Pittsburgh, member, a husky ten-year-old. As luck | (In Business Over 20 Years.) would have it, sister was going out Name Verran vv Fasaee for dinner, and so when the call to AGATENE uerresrestnennrurvsonures snssonvonsnssissessovssesos venes The Old R “come and get it” was sounded, she es was upstairs dressing. “Hey, Sis, come on,” the youngster said, as he gave hisgeontrary hair a final pat in front of the mirror. “No, I'm having dinner dow ntown,"” she answered. “Are you? Hot dog! Can TI have your part of the corn?’ he asked ex- citedly.—Indianapolis News, Ci] ‘0:BRED" _E LAA HY. SYA CH They live because they are bred from healthy, free range Brown and Buff Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks, R. live delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. Assn. Write today for FREE Chick Book. SCHWEGLER’S HATCHERY 215 Northampton Special Sale. Save 25%, to 409%; 50 new and used That Stomach of Yours! i “ For aggressive salesmen and Frankfort, Ky.—“For many years A manage Start a husiness I suffered with stomach trouble; my Automobiles; 30 days Free Trial; we | own. Best co-operation Good Tar + 5 ron tr capital requirec e€ can place food would not Sipusl i Nola son) trade; terms as low as $25 down. | <2PH Biome territory Lola dan YE 1 _ . write gas would form and Js N. GREGG, Irwin, Pa. PHILADELPHIA BRUSH Phone 2119-R2 NTIONS cause me to be 933 Fulton distressed and cramped until ! Bldg. - Pittsbu DAHLIAS *3ivie s for Ne would be almost . B bent doubl rith | ; ot ill WANTED, | “ob : tremely ner vous Have you a patented or unpdtented | could not eat or lea, or luct f rest i idea, new process or product for rassne free ean) Rhode b advised to take Dr. Plerce's Golden us ¢ ning size $1. Botti recommend.”—Mrs. Maria E. Cox, El Nay ahs roilections 632 Kentucky Ave. All dealers. Put up in liquid and tablets, mixed, £2.50, Be Medical Discovery. It soon relieved MANGE REMEDY. Guaranteed Brookville me of my stomach trouble and built ®s1 i x UC | Qe: -8 Four or Five me up in health and strength. ‘Gol | RE? fa o triped mat i den Medical Discovery’ did wonders | DAHLIAS—15 choice iheled i Red Tr Pa nie Es, 17a for me and I am glad ‘to give it a | (Worth $6) G flow | ha i | W. N. U, PITTSBURGH, NO. re ° And That’s a Long Time! | It was woman who invented all the | lishes wash. Men out of the pot, { Ted—Have you a good tailor? she has to pre- | Aod—Have I? Say, this suit lusied Jo—Not in an | until the last payment, ANNOUNCING = World's Lowest Priced Six Full Force-feed Silent Timing —and other Q features Touring - Roadster - Coupe . . Sedan . . Prices {. 0. b. factory snd i wwbect to change without nore. Wilh , Inc., Toledn, Ohio Overland, Lubrication Invar-strut Pistons 4-wheel Brakes NEW WORLD’S RECORD! Setting a new world’s speed and endurance record for cars under $1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24-hour run at the Indianapolis S eedway, under observation of the Hoosier Motor lub, averaged 56.52 miles per hour for the entire 24 hours— Brought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7% inches—A ccelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7.2 seconds— Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America! The new Whippet Six is will find it a revelation in “Tne new Chain uality now on display. See it. value! Whippet Six WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO Drive it. You - %15 - 685 - 69 - 74 hn Un 7 ; C. LOUIS sleep and was near sale? Ifso write. 251E Court Street West Hay ing a physical HARTLEY Quality Chicks—Reduced prices, whit wreck when I was 38 Court St. - Bangor, Maine Ro 1s. F V OW Right Kind of Gambling Carol—Does your husband gamble? objectionable He nearly always wins.— Exchange breeders that have thrived and gained in vigor for generations. They lay be- ¥ cause they are from selected and tested high egg power stock, White, I. Reds Anconas, Buff Orpingtons, White Wpyandottes. 10e and up. 1009 Member International Chick BUFFALO, N.Y. Live Opportunity district of - your pay; no Co. rgh, $1.00 Pa. CIALIST en, Conn, e and Bad. es, 19.-1928. way
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers