OCR Text |
Show Economic Problems That Can Be Solved by Application of Proper Principles A nAI E tJT- "PJg rATI fmey rrr A- Pup SCHOOL DAljS Jl,V.iMIUA!ii T g By WILLIAM T. FOSTER, Economic Research Official. By SYDNEY J. BURCOYNE MADE of the folks who keep "Down" With everything under the inn ; Down with power, with wealth and renown. And the man who'a nobly won J ; T bar takeatvrtu Vegetable FROM IS - r3 &H . ttar O than Vm cheer through the tit It land. Greaier Sympathy Should Be Shown Toward Less Favored Nations by America By REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND. Detroit Religious Forum. good-wil- old-tim- - . . is of consequence. Provision for Recreational Facilities Important m Any Community By TOM H. WELCH, Detroit Building Authority. Adequate recreational facilities for children are an important factor, in a community program for the prevention of juvenile delinquency. We all are of the opinion that the pace of the city is too fast Nothing else can be expected if home life is limited to the four walls of an apartment The child, seeks outside interests and in many cases becomes a victim of the wrong kind of associates. Usually the home life is no higher than the level of the surrounaing neighborhood. How necessary, then, it is to build in a community where every precaution has been taken to assure a high class of neighbors and recreational facilities that are clean and near the home. It is important behavior problems in the home, that parents recognize the existence-othe school and in the community and that recreational developments must be planned to deal with the conduct disorders of its youthful members with special emphasis on preventive work. f r : n. ' l fp tome one else haa done. Lloyd. A FEW DAINTIES are a few dainties that will H ERE appeal to the majority of tastes: Raisin Puff. ,'.' Bent two epgs, one cupful of sugar creamed with one-hacupful of butter, one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix and add one cupful of rnlslns. Steam in buttered Serve nx'nutes. cups for forty-fiv- e with liquid sauce or cream and sugar. lf Best Custard Pie. Take two cupfuls of milk, three Kgs. reserving the whites of two for the meringue, one tablespoonful of d of a cupful of flour mixed, sugar, add nutmeg to flavor and bake In a pastry-line- d pan. Cover with the meringue slightly sweetened and brown In a moderate oven. Serve cold. one-thir- Ginger Cookies. Take one cupful of sugar, cupful of molasses, one and f cupfuls of fat melted, cupful of cold coffee, two tablespoonfuis of ginger, twoeggs. one tenspnonful- - or soda and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Dissolve the soda In the coffee and add salt. Mix' with flour as soft ns possible and let stand one hour Jn the Ice chest or a cold place to stiffen before rolling and baking." one-four- th one-hal- Chocolate Cake. Take one cupful of brown susrar, cupful of shortening, cupful of sour milk, one of soda, one teaspoonful or vimilla, one egg and one nnd Add two cupfuls of flour. f squfires of chocolate melted in cupful of boiling water the last thine. Rake in layers and put together with orange filling or with plain boiled frosting. one-four- th one-fourt- h one-hnl- Indian Pudding. s Add of n cupful of corn rnpai to n quart of boiling milk, cook for twenty minutes, stirring occasionf ally, add cupful of molasses, a teaspoonful of salt, two eggs well henten and one cupful of chopped suet. Put into a baking dish, add a quart ot cold mtlk and one-ha- lf cupful of rnHns. Stir for the first half of the conking dredge with flour, which with the suet will make a'rjch brown crust over the pudding when done. three-fourth- one-hal- man and woman, high or low estate, there comes at some period of his or her existence a time when the future wavers In the balance. It Is at this turning point where the quality of each sex Is tested and the dross Is separated from the real metal. Every moment somewhere, some one Is brought abruptly face to face with a new condition where a wrong decision or an imprudent step may change life's prospects In the twinkling of an eye. When two persons of any grit and spirit clash, differ In opinion over some trifle, exhibit signs of unreasonableness and anger, there Is danger In the air which both should do their utmost to avoid. The employee who flares up at the counsel of his or her superior, showing symptoms of pique and rebellious resentment in action and speech, is getting perilously near the place where his or her fu ture may be wrecked for all time. No pne ever regrets sealing his lips when he Is angry. Whether he realizes It or not he may be facing the momentous mo ment when a life friendship Is about to be broken, a position in society lost, or u prized business connection severed which no regret in after days can restore. From the first Intimation of rising passion, If we would go safely through the threatening crisis, we should with all the force we can com mand grip our spirit and play the mute. If we could do this, we would save many a heartache, many hours of humiliating depression, and dispense with many a burden there Is no neees sity of our bearing. The truth' Is that in most of us the heart Is proud, the neck Is stiff, and the will, especially when opposed. Is as unyielding as the granite hills. And ut the crucial moment, with much more bravado than usual, we give loud emphasis to this state of our mind without considering the fearful cost we shall be called upon some day to pay. In this way. If In no other, do the sons nnd daughters of Eve bear a strong resemblance. And thus for nn reason or another do the greater number of them do foolish things nt the moriientous moment and turn their backs on blessings everywhere waiting for their cheerfjji acceptance. EVERY TOwhether of g B oy (&). 1SST. Western Newspaper Union.) O GIDUGAGV0 Are Vital and Clear By REV. JOHN ROACH STRATONT New York. liberals do not concede any exModernists, rationalists and final ternal religious authority, but say the authority is in the individual to obey only the consciousness. Every man, they say, is conscience-boun- d when followed This voice. logically inner out, leads inevitably conception, flows of out the It to re'gious anarchy. evolutionary philosophy, which is the real foundation of modernism. Modern educational principles flowing from the false teachings of Freud and others, which cafry with them the exalting of the individual judgment as the real seat of authority are what are doing most of the mischief today. The foolish idea is given to our children that they can cut loose from the teachings and traditions, restraints and inspirations of the "search for truth," "quest for and do as they please in their to happiness," etc. The motto "personal right reality," today seems to be "Nothing old U true and nothing new is false." ed "self-expressio- aict lure o By v mll ,b i Sterv h Mrs. Stanley i i Her pa: bad done I Km be woi kw R was a outside, It 1 Railroad for Albania bed She W command t 5 mi. qHE WHY of but L-- the 1! utliere she c the balcot it taad 'be SUPERSTITIONS Giggling girls may grow grim old women. Keep cm . IRV1NQ KINQ pine gi bocl to ta itre Mm miles long. twenty-thre- e iue kotcDes. J Albania, which has previously Joyed the. doubtful distinction of beh tne only country in Europe without railroad, la building one which till place her In line with other countrli In thla respect. Her first raQroftd tide was np at 1 qua laugclEj tool She girls. the had AN ITCHING PALM Soft TF THE palm of your right hand 1 Itches you are about to receive money. "And you yourself are much condemned to have an Itching palm," says Brutus to Casslus In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The superstition is venerable and flourished by the Nile nnd the Tiber before It saw the Thames or the Hudson. A Greco-Roma- n amulet of a hand In the British museum has carved on the palm an altar with three cakes, an offer ins to the gods invoking prosperity. When we use the expression "an Itching palm" as Brutus used It to Cassius, nnd as we use It with regard to our friends, It means that the person referred to Is avaricious and not particular as to how he comes by his money. But when our own palm Itches why, that's another matter: we content ourselves with saying that money is coming to us and ignore the details. The whole superstition Is one of suggestion and association. It originated before the days of paper money, when all money was "hard." A coin taken In the hand presses upon the palm ns the hand closes upon If The sensation produced becomes identified with possession. Any tingling of the palm subconsciously recalls the sensation, thereby nrouslng the idea of money in hand with which It is identified. The natural wish for money makes it a prognostic. It Is the right palm that prophesies because, generally, we use the right hand In accepting money. silence entrain (lie the looked envhi wblte She coul of lea of the bees pres alt lay Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that 11 It does not put an end to the pain nd soreness and do away with the con will be promptly Itself your money " Mike dropi casting In I could lie; U voices I returned Don't worry about how long yoa'tt had it or how many other prepara tions you have tried. This power ful penetrating oil Is one prepai tlon that will help to make your and Ns, p fi and 1 englue, that dee o f i sound, liuslv and 11 T)fnfn1 nehlnir feet so healthy free from corn nnd bunion trouUa that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything In absolute feet wuid Lav room ba ll k slid , So marvelously powerful Is Mome Emerald Oil that thousands Usm a found it gives wonderful ran the treatment of dangerous swollen selvaricose veins. Your druggist is ling lots of It, W wmiiiiue 'its. tlie it w open ,'iut resm w Both jullerj' lay fttitmm V " --r u ftnflvtn. rin Don bone, or Btmiar horse going aw da ,rK troubles; gets "V was t leaf, ill her from not bk Does Lasting results. and hoTweflW or remove hair, worked. At druggists, pVm Horse book S free, w f w,'i"'": bone wltn not a lame J..') rt 1 j past JfthecHi " h Bad JssWs. J bis i '( her in back, HURT? nh borBi,, "JSS si cuiue 'J fur ra; tiwVuB Em thi teail, 9-- m dollar; ItIT 1.: i goi int.i uut tlliedo - I1 JI l W; he wi lTWTerlyriM I' UllIK . Tht r'niiig 'f MY MILL Ai1'' all familiar with this W expression to signify "nothing t.i n (Tana iu e.n wun me." A e,io onie ..uuuonea ny ins city editorreporter, to let nothlnz that was heard to reply. -iont worry a Is grist that comes to my mill !" And In the variety of applications which the phrase is employed we must not forget the cook famed her hash who boasts that "All Is f,.r Krist that comes to my mill." The saying comes to us from the parlance of the flour mill wierft "grist" means all the grain that Is brought to the mill at one time to he ground up Into meal. The term slant ties literally and In the broader sense (Copyright) material to be worked on or utilized' For everything that Is brought to "l hope the short skirts are here to mil Is crushed and ground up ,0 stay," says Calculating Callie, "for Srther Hence the popular figurative what would be the use of buying $5 ue of the "All is gr-s- t worth of hosiery If yci couldu't show tp my mill" easlly more than $2 worth?" VAT ,e lit.s a IH ' a For Indlgaatlo- -, en..,., In Hi thud P'VUll , W'?! W" wiidiii ni.trcas Meal, or Overeating. tW gentle laxative, It keepsHon"' working tract geailva 30c & 90c At all or ! 8- HT.N, WOMEN Dry EAKS MUS"" card, and "TySTT CJSi wjl the bear r'all an, r c.W00DPURVM; C. G. GREEN, wrltlp i SO at . YOUNG LADY THE WAY reig and li stairs Money Back Says Your Druggul if Moone a Emerald Oil Down t Do Away With All Soreneu and Pain in. 24 Hours. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE down to fit tltb the sti Corns comfort, I she mjone IS GRIST THAT COMES TO ,W, kno' Via that i Vid (Copyrleht.) o ' WPP05U IV. IfttL Anil all- ....ut n ci q uwu l raI I, is open. T be nseless, noon. at Three of their md actly lisiself to Ing five children also were bora ll ' Bspicion reoruary. mus It Started 0KOKHXM - m a""1" " skL Toledo, Ohio. Four bow hi been born to thera on that date. J two years apart Edward la 1908, D den, 1910; Clarence, 1912, tnd StJ o paper Syndicate.) Jean Newton Cm .... M red-lette- r CyOO00NOXKH 1 How Cbb houwtt he J family of Mr. and So "Up" is the watchword to which to cling. For every creed and clan ; And the spirit of "Up With the uood" will bring The brotherhood of man J , By H. Lirmnpe to Regulation Birthday J da? February 20 Is a a chance to rise, And no man moae than the rest ; "To live and let live" Is Just and wise, But to live and help live Is best I ' CbiHu. Are yon on the Sunlit fimj i THE MOMENTOUS MOMENT For everyone has ua, ob, give us the woman who . "Give singa at her work." one-fourt- h By F. A. WALKER mm tea. sy tJ Better Health ? It's "Up" with the banner of "Love for All" " The mighty ones and the weak and evil fall That will make oppression And bring the blessing you seek. THINK ABOUT If we would do something worth while we imt first realize that w ratift be " something. We must be able to think, plan, create, not be a mere echo of what wher, the t,, biro agan bands Brother to brother on earth. I When they c th. F' u7 and strong and are shu In a J n Hy IB affected. And measures a man's true worth; That Is going to bind with golden -- Issues Between Fundamentalism and Modernism Zi l, run-dow- one-fourt- n America's attitude toward China during the next four years will be an important factor in our industrial expansion and success. If we, as a nation, expect to do big business throughout the world ten years from now we must show a far greater sympathy for those nations which today are in the midst of political turmoil and industrial revolution. The e American leaders of industry showed greater sympathy and broader vision ' than those of today. business should consider the needs of the smaller nations as well Big as the opportunity for commercial exploitation. The lack of effort to promote world peace and the failure of industrialists to recognize religion as a factor in promoting international good will are to be deplored. The young men who spend their Saturdays nights 'gambling,' in destructive orgies and in breaking laws, will never rise to leadership in the American business world, or in any other domain of life where character lJ t00 m . T SOMETHING TO Pronounced egotism 'and selfishness have been thwarted. One study was used to a bright child's intelligence rating through a period of six years of daily observation and training. Character, emotional, esthetic and social training should form an integral part of every modern elementary school curriculum. onnnnf ...... IIMM.I.. tuvwuuo and to all my friends." "T TTAllt rl3. jet -- i.i These atatements were tab H i hat It's "the spirit of "Up" with peace of two enthnsinHtln ot th. help-tuTlrSLi irom using tne vegetabla rw I with ieiitiwshlD kind and true, Both Mra. Shoup m old world make this to bound Is That were in a conditio w fill With Joy and success for you ! When women ara nff,.rf:p. lack of strength and from JL It's "Up" with the spirit that under- their two life and that of By DR. BIRD T. BALDWIN, University of Iowa. developed. Hdint of Pound WrtttHi: youth And spread good 1 lokI It's tjje kindly spirit of "Up With Truth!" And "Up" wIth the fr'endlr nand That will bring to men the hope of "Catch Them Young" if Childish Emotions Are to Be Properly Trained ce W Tt Isn't stands self-contr- ol . Compo the spirit that "downs" by . might, Though the ' wrong be real, . my friend, That' is going to win the battla for right. , And make Injustice end, hs The way to train children's emotions and build up desirable character traits is to "catch thora young' and use modern psychological methods. Use, modern methods of analyzing their temperamental differences and emotional trends, follow direct scientific methods of training desirable traits through daily activities, and provide abundant association with other children. . Undesirable emotions can be readily eliminated through the substitution of desirable emotional attitudes, interest and habits, integrated into the daily activities of the schoolroom or home. Nagging has no place in this program. . Illustrative character studies from the Iowa preschool laboratories, where children are admitted at the age of eighteen months and have been studied daily for nearly six years, demonstrate how the ordinary fears of childhood and adult life had been eliminated or avoided, how undue and timidity had been overcome, and and, HHP BEWARE VERPRODUCTIOX and unemployment are problems subject to human control without anj radical change in government. A first step is to recognize a fact long ignored bj economists, that producing goods docs not automatically furnish buyers. Once we recognize the existence of the problem we are of the way ' toward a solution. The last 12 months manufacturers turned oret goods in excess of f6,000,000,000 to buyers who did not have the money to pay Of this,' $3,000,000,000 is not yet paid for. Yet. the price level has steadily declined. The Simple Simons of our day do not have to face many Piemen who demand "first your penny." They say rather, "Take your goods and as can." This is situation you pay merely an indication that business faces overproduction. It forecasts business without a buyer. It is postponing a recession of business that it cannot postpone very long. No nation has yet studied consumption. Every nationnl system is organized to finance production on the principle that the people will have the money to buy what they have worked to manufacture. We could leave all this as it is, allow every individual to act as he sees fit, make do changes in our monetary system and still solve the problem. We could do this by so ordering our vast government expenditures and receipts that they could serve as proper and adequate corrective measures to periods of too much production or not enough buying. This is all that is necessary for business to go forward with confidence. nine-tent- raolgn j ; volce 0 filed, KIN BLEMISHES Hchi Unas ftosi way The young lady ncrose the wav sar her mother la terribly Interested li Politics, and a meeting of the Leaeu, " votrrs wltl,out ,,er wouij I A. without the Danish v"r price Emm |