OTT Ls | tongue calls rd off consti- uggestion of ver children rest well, or t—this pure 1 is usually t everything Castoria has signature on prescribe if. Aillions re classified ac- and nature of roads and high- elimination es- number, 1,972; $281,810,000. 548; cost of 00. Class OC, of elimination, endship man who gets ext door neigh- down in Flor- Not ly, naturally, nurses recoms treatment as crystal-clear at all! It can- baby! It con- drugs. It is tion that your ther machine. od spirits—do ? You know » of Nujol to- tore, Sold in —trademarked 1jol by name. is—and it will nillion dollars. p= t use of ons will nd keep vd clear. 56. Proprictors: Malden, Mass. rd ap. Has a con= , hitting on all ks the umbrella ight-out gift." — oem about?* » ble.” 3 ould live were Byron, OMBINED WITH LAXATIVE NA COMPOUND FOR NSTIPATION I —| ICE 60 CENTS SIH SYRUP ¢0| OL PROPRIETORS TICELLO, 1s usa lf i ; | { 5 3 & TT i NEEDS OF THE WORLD TODAY By LOTUS DELTA COFFMAN, President University of Minnesota. OT less industry, but more; not less organization, but more; not less science, but more, is what we need, if industry and organiza- tion and science are dedicated to making man master of himself and not the slave of the machine. In the final analysis, the only poverty that is odious to face is the poverty of life itself. Universities have been compared to lighthouses, the light of which radiates to dispel darkness; to dynamos whose power lines reach every community, and to factories which are more interested in quantity than in quality. I maintain that a university consists of something more than a single set of factors; that by its very name, as well as by its nature, it is universal in purpose and in scope. It sheds light; it develops new power, and it transmits knowledge. But the light it radiates, the power it develops and the knowledge it transmits do not remain fixed and unchanging generation after genera- tion. The lighthouse must be built taller, the dynamos more powerful and knowledge must be disseminated over wider and wider areas if prog- ress ig to be made. The function of the university is not to preserve the past, but to rain a generation of youth for the work of a new day, and unless their very atmosphere is surcharged with the spirit of unrest and intellectual dissatisfaction, they soon become hoary objects of tradition and reverence rather than instruments of progress. FEAR IS ENEMY OF MANKIND By DR. LOUIS L. MANN, University of Chicago. Experiments in psychology laboratories have shown that if a person fears intensely for an hour he generates enough poison to kill a guinea pig. Fear makes one physically and mentally insufficient. It causes inhi- bition and brings nervous disorders and undermines life. Fear is the raw material and inhibition is the finished product. Many complexities of modern life are due to fear, especially of things that never happen. There is a biological fear that good people have so few children and inferiors many, that in time the world will be ruled by inferiors. This contention is a veiled argument against birth control, which is here to stay and makes for a higher type of human. There is a biological fear caused by 20,000,000 of our best men mowed down like so much grass in the World war. The morons, epilep- tics, degenerates and all others unfit were left behind to become fathers of the next generation. You cannot breed hogs and cattle that way, and, while I do not speak of breeding humans, biologically it is the same thing. We also find religious and philosophical fears. : The time has come to outlaw war. We speak of faith, confidence, good will, until the crucial moment comes; then we put all our faith in the mailed fist. The political corruption of our larger cities—and I speak from personal experience—is due to fear. AGENCIES IN CHILD FOUNDATION By JAMES E. WEST, Boy Scout Executive. Education is a co-operative enterprise in which all the agencies in the child’s environment are involved. Our progressive schools recognize this common partnership in the training of our youth and lend full co-op- eration to the constructive special agencies in the school community. Among the major influences in the life of the child are the home, church, school and the social agencies of the community. The child “be- longs” to all these institutions and to himself, and the basis of co-op- eration is the common objective in the child’s fruitful experience as a means of character development and preparation for citizenship. The best training for citizenship is gained from successful practice in doing with satisfaction the things that good citizens do. The schools are dealing with human problems—more vital than sub- ject matter. Visiting teachers are going after the maladjusted child, even to his home environment. Society no longer permits the schools to cover their failures by dismissing the problem child from school. The success- ful adjustment of the child to society is the supreme and joint responsi- bility of the school, home, church and social agencies of the community. NO DECLINE OF RELIGION By REV. DR. S. M. SHOEMAKER, JR. New York. You hear a great deal in these days about the decline of religion. It is a foolish saying. Some forms of religion have declined, and we ean well spare them. But religion itself will never decline while man faces the riddle of his own existence, nor so long as man asks himself the ques- tion, “What is the meaning of life?” When all the facts are in and all the knowledge possible is com- passed, we shall yet find ourselves infinitesimal atoms upon one wander- ing island in a limitless universe, beset with the mystery of the stars above and the moral law within, as Kent said. We want to live bravely and well here and now, and we: do not want to be snuffed out like candles at the end. Life is a mystery. With- out religion life is an insoluble mystery. With religion it is a mystery with a clew. And sane, rational man will never give up that clew till he gives up his reason. STATESMEN WORTHY OF PRAISE By REPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN OWEN, Florida. It is a matter for regret that congress is so often in the humorous columns of the newspapers. If people knew just the quality of the repre- sentative they had in congress they would not only feel safer about their representation, but they would be prouder to be citizens of the republic. I am sorry that what gets into the headlines is some casual remark, some epithet, some piece of irrelevant dialogue. That’s all you hear of the work of 400 congressmen, for the calling of some one a queer name is odd and that’s what constitutes news. ~ There is a tremendous amount of breakdowns fom overwork in con- gress but that is not news. And I am sorry that the public from the gallery ‘sees so little of the work done in congress. I wish they could see the long hours in the offices. | | | THE PATTON COURIER 'DESIGN TROUSERS FOR LITTLE BOY Intended for Just Learning to Dress. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The trousers worn by the little boy in the picture can be buttoned to an underwaist as shown, with a match- ing or contrasting blouse over it. Or, when the weather becomes warm and the days are invitingly sunshiny, the underwaist may be replaced by an open mesh sun suit top of cable net or by the suspender suit top which many little chaps wear in summer time to give the healthful ultra-violet rays of the sun a chance to reach as much skin surface as possible These trousers were designed by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agricul- ture for the very small child who is just learning to dress himself, Par- ticular care should be given to the choice of a good, simple, straight-leg pattern which can be adapted to the special features recommended by the clothing specialists of the bureau. It Trousers to Be Worn With a Blouse or Sun Suit Top. is also suggested that until a child | has become thoroughly familiar with | | | the same place. | [ the intricacies of buttons and button- | holes, all his trousers be made from the same pattern, with fastenings in He soon accustoms himself then to managing them, The back drop in these trousers laps over the front at the side placket, but it does not have to be unfastened for toilet purposes. There is a separate front drop made with slanting plack- ets, giving the effect of pockets. All placket underlaps are wide enough so there is no gapping. There are two buttons on the back drop at the waist- line instead of one in the middle of the back, which, as experience has shown, is almost impossible for a child to reach. If these trousers are used with a sun suit top the legs may be even shorter than those shown. Care should be taken to make the length of the crotch ample, so there is no binding and plenty of room in the seat. The back seam line should be longer than | the front and gradually slant from | the top to the crotch. This provides room for sitting. A center front line ghould drop straight down and then curve out to the crotch, as does an armscye line that leads to an under- arm seam. Youngsters CLOTHING BUDGET FOR SPRING USE Homemaker Must Go Over Family Wardrobe. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Probably very few people nowadays set aside a definite period for “spring sewing,” as in the days of our moth- ers. Clothes are much simpler, and sewing is done between and around other tasks, as it were. Ready-made garments, too, are more dependable than formerly, so there is not the same need for a fortnight or so of strenuous dressmaking. Practically all homemakers, however, must at some time between freezing tempera- tures and the first coatless days, go over all the family wardrobes, and de- cide what can be used another son, and what must be discarded, re- modeled, or replaced. As a result of this inspection, the needs of each member of the house- hold should be listed. One can then sea- see at a glance what is to be pur- chased ready-made, and what mate- rials will be needed for home sewing. While attending bargain sales is sup- posed to be a feminine weakness, ft may become a virtue to take advan- tage of unusual buying opportunities if you know that Mary needs at least four new wash dresses and that a short length of blue silk will enable you to get another seasor best afternoon dress. Ag to accomplish much se moments is always to “pick-up work” on hand. ahead and keeping somet to work on at short no out of your in, one way g in odd nave some By planning 1g cut out ‘e, hours otherwise unfilled may be used to good purpose. For several reasons, then, it is a wise plan to check over the family clothing early in the spring. The hu- reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture sug- gests that this forecast of clothing requirements be. immediately incor- porated in the budget for the next few months. Superior Baked Dessert of Bananas and Rhubarb Signs of spring include home-grown rhubarb in almost every locality. The housewife brightens over the chance HH KH KER RRR HER HRR RHR HRN NH % % Wife Sore as Hubby * Returns 13th Time 3 Priabeth, No J~It wasnt x that her husband deserted her % 13 times that annoyed Beatrice x Karris so much as the fact that % he always came back. The hus- x band, Stanley, she told Police % Recorder Brown, came back for x the 13th time a couple of days % ago and raised a row because 3 she wasn’t glad to see him. Stanley was held in $300 bond to keep away from his wife. HHH H HHH HR HHH HHH HHH HH HHH He GROCER WINS IN DEAL WITH CROOK Sale of Tea Nets Him Cent and Half Profit. Kansas City.—*“May I have a plece of string to tie my bundle?” “Certainly,” William J. Embree, gro- { cer, told the stranger who asked the | question, Work of tying the bundle, which | was broken, disclosed a quantity of { Englishman cawn’t sell to you.” to give her family a fruit flavor that | has been missing from the menu for many months, The very first rhubarb that comes into the markets may well be combined with that st winter—the banana—which is always good when baked with a touch of acidity such as rhubarb or lemon juice can give. The recipe is from the bu- reau of home economics of the Depart ment of Agriculture. rhubarb 2 tbs. butter 1% cup sugar 3% tsp. salt 1 quart cut in 2-inch pieces 3 bananas Select tender rhubarb, wash well, and cut in two-inch pieces without re- moving the red skin. the bananas and split them length- wise. Grease a shallow baking dish, cover it with a layer of the rhubarb, lay the banana halves over the rhubarb, and add the rhubarb, over the fruit and dot with the butter, Cover and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes, of until the fruit is tender. Remove the top and continue t ind-by of the | | about New York. Peel and scrape | remaining | Sprinkle the salt and sugar | to cook for one-half hour, or until the | sirup has thickened, Serve hot or cold, FOODS TO SELECT TO SUPPLY VITAMINE A Some Common Sources of Vitamines. . (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) People have become ‘vitamine con- scious,” as the advertisers would put it. They want to know whether ‘a given food**“contains vitamines.” What 1ley do not always realize is that there are several different vitamines, and that each has a different function in the nutrition of the body. Some foods are a good source of one vi- tamine and some of another, while a number of foods contribute more than one, If the homemaker wants to give her family a diet containing enough of all of the vitamines, she must know something about the function of each, and the foods likely to supply it in sufficient amount. She can see that these foods are included in her menus. Vitamine A is essential for growth, well-being at all ages, and successful reproduction. A deficiency of this vi- tamine leads to the weakening of the body tissues, and increased suscepti- bility to bacterial infection. If lab- oratory animals are given a“diet lack- ing in vitamine A, they develop infec- tions of the eye and other parts of the body. It is thought that similar in- flammatory and infective processes in the human body occur when: there is a deficiency of vitamine A. Fortunately the body has the power of storing this vitamine to a consider- able extent for future needs. An abundant supply of it in early life un- doubtedly safeguards the body against later infection as well as provides for present requirements. This does not mean, however, that the need for vi- tamine A is confined to the young. Nursing mothers, especially, should have food containing amine A in abundance. Milk and dairy produc and leafy vegetables richest sources of vitan or yellow vegetables ar eggs, liver, among the e A. Green much richer in it than the corresponding white varieties. Thus green ice is much richer than #ite, gree asparagus than bleached, and yellow than white corn. The bureau of home economics gives these foods as go vitamine A: Avocados, | beans, butter, carrots, er oil, dried cowpeas, cre and other greens, eggs liver, milk, peas, sweet | ach, squash, tomatoes, sources of anas, string se, cod liv- dandelion ils, lettuce, atoes, #pin. suit material. “Present for my brother,” explained the man. “Just got here from Eng- land, looked for my brother, but he's moved.” “Too bad,” sympathized Embree, turning to wait upon another customer who just had entered. “Ten cents’ worth of tea,” sald this man, “What have you there?” the custom- er asked the man who had lost his brother. The contents of the package was ex- plained in the broad accent of the Englishman, The customer inspected the cloth. Wanted to buy it. Offered $130 for it. “lI don’t like your nationality,” the told the’ bargainer. “I The customer took Embree aside. “I'm Goldberg,” he said. “Country club plaza tailor. You buy this cloth. It's worth $300. I'll go to my shop and get the money. Give you $25 for making the purchase for me.” But Embre had heard Goldberg ask the Englishman, “You're not going to take that back to New York, are you?” Nothing previously had been said Embree was suspi- cious. “Nothing doing,” he told Goldberg. “I think I'll tell the police about this Englishman.” He started for the tele- phone, his visitors for the door. Goldberg was carrying the tea, the Englishman -his bundle. “Dime for the tea,” dialing for police was tossed onto the counter, The men disappeared as made connections with the police. “It’s an old game,” he “Couple of confidence men. worth probably $40.” “0. K. with me,” Embree replied. “TI made a cent and a half profit on the tea.” was told. Cloth was Pumps Three Days as * HERE LXEXEXXE RE XR ERR LXXRE said Embree, headquarters. It Embree Sharks Circle Craft Jacksonville, Fla.—Hero of a strange | saga of the sea is Jack Grant, a huge | | crew | negro employed as one of the in a motor cruiser ewned by Paul | | Rice of this city. Grant saved his | own life and that of Rice after an ex- | plosion disabled the craft far from shore and sprang leaks in the seams | of its hull, For three days and nights without a managed to rest Grant pumped and | keep the craft afloat until another ves sel happened by. Ten minutes after Grant and Rice were rescued their cruiser sank in 200 feet of water. Grant and Rice were knocked un conscious, but water lapping at his | face revived the negro, although Rice | was seriously injured. Time and again, when it seemec possible for Grant to continue im- | pump- | ing, he would glance over his shoulder | and groan: “Look at dem sharks, boss!” Then the water would flow more freely from the small pump while the maneaters continued to circle the craft. Grant was on the point of collapse when the other boat finally reached the spot. Wife Is Given Divorce Chicago.—If you suddenly saw a hot stove come hurtling through at you—how would you feel? Mrs. Ethel Huseby, 2901 MeVicker avenue, appeared before Judge R Gentzell complaining about band, Marshall. She married for her father's company, on March, 1926. The her hus Marshall, a cl wood and coal, happily until October 5, 19 Marshall developed this stove mania “And he threw this stove—a hot one —right at my client,” recited Attorney Irving Eisenman. Judge Gentzell pondered. He granted the divorce and directed Marshall to pay $15 a week alimony for the support of his wife, and a daughter, Ethel, aged three, I'hen— Shot as He Wipes Specs Kittery, Maine.—While wiping his glasses with a white handkerchief in the woods of Maine, Ira Chapman, of Kittery, received injury to both hands when a friend seeing the white flash, fired, believing he was shooting at the tail of a deer. the air | | FRE KE 12 of My Famous Simplified Cake, Pastry and Hot Bread 4 Recipes, Inside Every Sack of GoLp MEDAL “Kitchen- tested” Flour. Get Full Set at Your Grocer’s Today. Getty Crocker, ICE BOX ROLLS Now Amazingly Simplified Baked By 161 Women Kitche tested | With Perfect Results . nies . First Time. Only 2 Fail- ures. New ‘‘Kitchen- tested” Way. recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, pastries and hot breads, including that for Ice Box Rolls, illustrated above. HOUSANDS of women every- g om are changing to a new, far simpler way in baking —GoLD MEDAL “ Kitchen-tested”’ Flour and Special *Kitchen- = ; Get a full set of these remarkable tested” Recipes. recipes from your grocer today Just to find out how it works, ac- inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL cept FREE 12 famous simplified *‘ Kitchen-tested” Flour. y24 “Listen in to Betty Crocker 10:45 to 11:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thurs= day, Eastern Standard Time. Stations: WCAE or WGR.” Gop MepaL “Kitchen -tested?” FLOUR Police Dog’s Good Work | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Because he has Nina, a police dog, | GARAGE, Treadwell, N. Y. Income $1,000 Fn ~ e. | month, big pr same owner yrs.; Norman E. Hershey, a farmer, at | ns i 12 gar gas pumps; nicely Mariett: > sti as ¢ OW Ns w] | equipped; no competition; ideal opportun- lariett hs ! 1, still has ¥ cow named | ity for the right party. Price $12,000, terms, Early one morning he was RUG STORE. Rent §? rous city ar \ rn goratehinge s > . | in Ohio; same ears; owner re- aroused by a scratching at the door. IrInG Sash Te5.000. tare. Investigating, he found Nina, who | DINING CA ox. $20,000 yr., : ent 1 $40 16 OWI 3 yrs, had been locked up in the barn the | [Pt only #4 owner 8 yr3 night before. The dog coaxed Her- A . Price $8,000. shey toward the barn, where he res- Bess. 24 seat « cued the cow before she strangled to death in the hayrack. When Bess >» owner ‘ or Ving lnrwoed awan ge, cle became trapped, Nina clawed away \ $4500, the latch on the upper half of the | ter: barn bounded over the lower half, which had resisted her efforts, and was off on her rescue mission. | door, A story written by modern “in- | tellectual” seldom comes up to one s by Alexandre Dumas. i ; rofitabl [| te Fm TIRE AND BATT. SAIL repts. $15,000 Folks don’t get a divorce until | Yr. rent $60, complet equipment, owing city i g tio 50 after they are well acquainted. rs nventory well equipped; x. $16,000 s prosperous ! € Pp ; nrice LAUNDRY; wn in N. Y r bus. $1,500 wk.; all LUMB plants en and equiy own r. r. could he dout € BUSINESS BROKERS, Inc. 1108 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Baby Whit Feen-a-mint is the answer. Cleansing action of | smaller doses effective because you chew it. At your druggists— the safe and scientific laxative, DAHLIAS the PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM 8 Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling) | - — Imparts Color an | | Ideal Match Beauty to Gray and Faded H | wheel “%60c and $1.00 at Druggiets. | 4 Hiscox Chem. Wks., Patchogue, N.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makesthe hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug- gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y. wheel, ser IaDIes MY VALUABLE BEAUTY CR will delight you. Full instruct ( in. W, « Mi , 80 Graham St Y. N. J : Quality and Value Are Not Lost. Both are : In our Goldenrule Gift Box of Candy, $1 DR.J.D.KELLOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY prepaid. P. 0. BOX 474, WOOLSEY STA- for the prompt relief of Asthma JioN, tong ISLAND, N, Y- and Hay Fever. Ask your drug | BABY CHICKS. Wonderful p tior gist for it. 25 cents and one dol keeps then L lar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. LABS, | Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo,N.Y. § | Make ¥ v addressing, moiling Particulars stamped envelope. Deco Serv- ice, 1 Union St., Indianapolis, Ind. Healthy Pedigreed Chinchilla Rabbits, 2 months old, $4 pair, Senior does $7. Mucks $5. Valley Fur Farm, Jefferson, Ohio. REMEDY |i _ : es | W. N. U, Pittsburgh, No. 16--1930:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers