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Show IH PAC2 F0U3 Plump Cheeks and Bright Smiles Mark Russian Children Saved by ' A. R. A. From Perils of Famine Education 4 Educational news Items, quo . JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH tations from eminent educational authorities, topics of general inand current educational or selected written terests, by our city school authorities. The following editorial which we clipped from the Deseret mmasammtsssazxzr? Amazing Haw "Gets-l- t Peels Off Corns News of May 4th 1923 voices very well the attitude of the Logan City schools regarding Stops All Hurting Instantly education and sets up clearly 4 Calk. 1 a (evtfromof t 'oa the ideals for which we are a rrMtolTh 'p,thrat tha cor laottM Iroa striving. ' coco oS arith Ibe While the entire article is yrc rwc on aa tompIrM. Mon,, ' commendable we are especially bold here Ly pleased With the following state- - Rltor Pros. Drug Co., A. It. McJntvre Gets-l- P-- n b-- u Inc. ments; The school is for the child. It should be made to fit the 'child and the needs of his grow1 ing life. The most important thing in childhood is health and the gradual unfolding of the mental powers by play and learning to do by doing. SIN AGAINST CHILDHOOD A University professor, in speaking recently before the Home and School League of this Our marking sys- city said: tern is undoubtedly the most deplorable thing in American civilIf educatsrs entertain ization. this ojfinion, one wonders why this pernicious system is retained. The school is for the child It should be made to fit the child and the needs of his growing life That is an unwise and harmful educational s stem which attempts to make the child fit the system. Our schools should be pulled away from the artificial attempts at cast iron standardization. - - The most important thing in " childhood is health and yet in . I the lower grades of our schools the is such that the nervous systems of children are impaired. Up to the fourth - etfifth grades there ia little, if any, need far any system of marking, t A classification" of i over-pressu- re 4 pupils into groups is all that is necessary and the child should never be troubled witlj, the fact that he is below or above grade Some of the children in these , grades are unduly precocious: others are unduly dull. 'Neither of these conditions constitutes a crime and ' why should the . children be penalized as is the case Under our present system? Some children are delicate in health, or growing rapidly or they have been ill. Others may be defective in sight or hearing. All such children should be carefully studied by the teacher, and on no account should they be goaded, on beyond their power ahd strength, and yet this goading Is exactly hat our present sy stem does. , It is strange 7 to one hutside or the r system that teachers, who know that little children should always be treated with consideration' and tenderness- should permit themselves to become a party to the injustice done some children. But even the marking system, in . 'iho most deplorable thing - American civilization, does not' :sati-fsome teachers. They have in the lower grodes of the honor schools what are called seats, by means of which they manage to keep the little folks - - - under constant nervous strain. Any teacher who has to resort to honor spats or any such ex pedient in order to stimulate her little children to greater mental effort, should . by alt means change her method or her occupation. She may be working an irreparable injury-up- on material that only artist hands , - should touch. , There U absolutely no need of any sy stem of marking or honor seats in the lower grades of the public schools. The important matter here should be the health and growth of the children and the gradual unfolding of the r ntai powers by play and by :.ng to do by doing. - following composition by :r high school students ts how we connect the -- 4 f Ixgan with the hap-j- . and experiences of every day )fe. The Symphony Orchestra. . The symphonf orchestra is our largest comb nation of musical instruments. The iriodem - orchestra is CalleC 'Symphony nic mu ie, Thedif--g pjay syr .tween ference t' ' nyi; orchestra and a cancx. .xhes-tr- a is that whileboth may have iitstrunicutal. cheirs, F brass, wood winds, r .J percussion, these in- , t , -- . k -- 4 struments in the symphony orchestra are so organized that; the right proportion brings, abiut proper balance.1 Tne ymphov orchestra usually hasi a set form; the concert orchcs-- j tra may have any form or arrangement of instruments. The symphony orchestra consists of from fifty to one hundred play-- ; ers. The arrangement of a symphony orchestra consisting ;if 93 players is as follows: 1 Aa infant industry whose groM return- fur the fust seventeen months of its existence were in the neighborhood of $14,500,000 is being liquidated. On March 15 the American Relief Adimnistrat.on of which Herbert Hoover is chairman discontinued it ale of food and clothing re- inithuu'cs to Huseta. Thp sale of food remittance- - begun late in the fall of 1021 and the sate of clothing narkafre started in November of last year. More than a million $10 food packages were sold and close to forty thousand $Jl) clothing pack--- - Strings 1st violins playing prano part 16-1- 8 1 so- wires The delivery of the packages conUnites even though the sale of the lemittances ha- - ended, for. although deliver-e-arcompleted sooner, three months from the time of pur- chase ' the usual allowance made for the receipt of the package by tie designated consignee in The operation was cor.du ted by the American R,el'ef Ailmini-tratn- n in connection with it elaborate and extensive feeding program bv which, it is estimated that in than - 2nd violins playing mtz-- ! to soprano part 12 violins plat ing tlto part 12 violins playing alto part. 10 double basses playing bass, 14-1- 6 j part. 11 Wood 5 Ru-si- a. j Winds j flutes or olioes playing irano part 1 English horn so- - j s j ' playing aito chest ra which will he here soor Harold Peterson 2 Clarinets playing tenor part Music 11 1 clarinet playing bass1 j x ' Logan High School oart ' 77 2 bassoons playing bass part.is . , 1 .contra basson playing bass1 lx 01 ting Into tu6 310V10S lit Donald 11. Clarke. 111 Brasses By Donald II. Clarke. 4 trumpets- playing A fail ly large number of per- inrt sons would rather be motion pic- 4 French horns playing ture actors than whatever they 'Wirt An exact estimate obvious- are. ,4 trombones playing tenor is ly impossible, but expert ob- , mrt servers say that aUiut as many 1 tuba human lieings would like to act plaripg bass part. l r Battery of Instruments of before the camera as wouldnt Percussion 2 or 3 Tympanni raise even polite' objections to or Kettle Drums. becoming millionaires. Proltablyv nb one connected in l any capacity with a motion pic- set or Delis. ture company hasnt been asked tarn-- by friends Triangle, zylophone, of acquaintances bouruie, cymbals and tomtoms .about the chances of getting in- -, Sr Hen used. to the movies." Its surprising, part - . - tle4rm j ! ". lLt Shfi! SJJX 11,000,000 Russian lives were saved. It was carried on without profit, the excess of selling price over cost being used to extend the child feeding operations and to pav the admmistru- - ' live Ciaits of the whoie relief operation so that, as Mi iiouVer wrote ir c his report to nt Haiding, there has not Icetri a deduction of adniim-tratioo one penny for AK.t purposes either from the funds pro vided by Conifie-- - or from funds provided by public charity in the Pie-id- 'United States. Ttie A. X. A. . ontinumjj its work of child feeding in a, and wrll continue it at ha t until the next hai ve-- t. I'rovi- - u ha- - Keen made to Urn a supplement u meal uaily to 'a- - many as S.OOu.mi'iij children, e cipaily those in pocc riiment homes, oiphanages ami hospital-- , where malnutrition i till mmh in evi- denee. Medical ichef will also be continued among the 1J 000 and institution- - ti which upplits have already been distributed election to he madi m accords n.c with the degiee of eflkrm v n Panage-ineii- t and with the need whuli t xist. 1 Ku-si- 9P1 U ' prin-som- S n -- lowest. !s -- No wonder the Studebaker Light Six Sedan is the fastest selling quality Sedan in the world! The name Studebaker stands for quality, durability, comfort and , integrity. -- J A Four West Coast to play MeTeague in the picture ei toit of the late Frank Norm's novel of that name, which Frith ton Stohom is making for Goldwyn now, he was chatting about his bonces. "1 remember about five vears ago, he said, when von (as he cajjs von Stroheim), and used to sit on a bench outside the studios waiting to be called for We were pretty atmosphere. high class too; neither of us would answer a call unless we gut five dollars a day. We would- n't work for three dollars even if we hadnt had anything to eat for a day or so. Von alwats said his time would come .and alwavs thought mine would. But we had our hard times, can tell doors. wide-openin- g ckock. Glare-proo- viaor velvet mission lock. H. F. MITCHELL COMPANY Wet 68 Logan MODELS AND 1 UOHT41X nr w a. mm P!CB- 3- r BIG mar nrw , IX Um . . 7S Cm ins S Ymtr tm T U . IMS . I7 (ypmm.) Sola Twaii map 0 im-- Tomw .) J m A IPtCIALAlX , . C9fmnc0 D E " BAKER O YEAR McDermott's Sign Shop featuring attractive 1 CARD SIGNS 1 you. 73 ! 1 of every good kind iii a hurry. I MAKE EM WHILE YOU WAIT Over Petersons Shoe Store NORTH MAIN LOGAN, UTAH PHONE 160 . J j ing of the players. The first violins sit on the left of the con- the second violins on moth-ducto- i the right toward the center, the but mine really is different. violas are placed next to the) A popular .question asked by Tplavers have been through the 2nd violins, while the cellos are women, no longer sixteen (to! school 0f b;U-,- knockS-placeit mildly) is: dirjectly opposite. "Getting into the movies is vecUy back of the first violins) l)o y()U think Im too old for like getting into any other busiand cellos are groupexl the dou- - motion pictures ?I would love to ness or profession. If the indible basses. The whoje center of flo a small part.- - It would be vidual is burning with sufficient the orchestra is therefore left to such fun. ambition, he, or she, will get into The basses As a matter of fact, merely theniovies or know the reason flank the right center of the and very pretty, at that why and it wont lie merely pretty orchestra and the instruments girls, are a drug on the film through politely asking friends of percussion occupy the middle: market. Some of them work in the industry about it either. A bright young 'hard enough .show talent enough ceHir chap just out The ftymph tny orchestra is'nd develop themeslves suffic-no- t of college called on a friend, an a group players throw-- jently to work up to the top :of advertising 'manager' not so Ugether in any style. In fact ihe ladder. Claire Windsor, who many days ago. He said he wantthe utmost pains must lie taken has just been visiting New York ed to write advertising copy. to get the wonderful results 'City for the first time, had Did you ever write hard sledding as an the manager asked. that. such' an orchestra is of giving. A certain pro-- tra girl for instance, Indore she "No, but Id like to. said the portion and only that proportion got her first part. And shes a lad. is desirable. Otherwise It would, recognized beauty all over the Well, go home and write, world. be concert orchestra. said the manager. Pick out any One of the most widely known When Gibson Gowland was article of merchandise, or of the symphony orchestras is passing through New York on business that advertises, any and the Minneapolis Symphony Or- - his way from England to the write a better advertisement j d nmn tli'nUs Unit lie lion lie (Iniiles himself some eiiMoMio thing he :uit rttlse the money to buy. 1 A prai-tlrln- ) j ut s. her thirtieth hlrth- without (leteetioit she begin to think Unit the (hue In the family ree-on! nni li.ne been slightly mixed. Chicago Hally New. If n girl cun 11 (1,1 v ( MANY j j i ty ex-abl- e Foxpa, ns a rule, are Send for your Governments New Free Book which shows you howto accumulate money safely through Treasury Savings Certificates. Send for your copy today and take the firt step towards independence and success. To ery spiteful, Ti j In the book mail to Umittd Stmtet Government oron WscKjocton, D. C. , h ! AJJrrj -- th atlt an. . HV rr - i . I i ( J 5.- The inlnihltnnt of Uiiplnnd are the shortest people in Kumpe. There tire U.fMi apurtments t Sovmp Systtnt Trtuury department Some suppose Hebrew to have bees tile biHifihoe efxiken. by Adnuc Itiittcrtlie If you never have, you can now. SHORTS 8 n Yoii Can Save( t i cap-migh- f plush uphalatery. and windshield cleaner. Dome light. Thief proof trans- y cowl Aioha Heater. a sue-(hav- e. olace of prominence in these!it- - J Eight-da- Quick-actio- n ventilator. Attractive coach -- IT the orchestra are some- times used as instruments. As the strings, are the tJie important instruments orchestra they are, given,, ttie wmrt-wind- , Taies 0f daughters .LK.k are far fvom the ox- - 'Using man that so many persons. fkfords or Claire Wind- - ceptions to the rule when of getting into the mov-- 1 SOrs to their fathers and moth- - cessfu picture pi,lvers f0, egath- - ies. or of being millionaires, Theres only one wjay to get iy. Milo the movies or to get into anything else, - and thats to test Nagel or liudolph Valentino to yourself first,- know absolutely thpir purents', .best girls and that youre fitted for that sort themselves, of thing and are going to do it And the beautiful babies! I or bust and then go out and r, know how all fathers and j d o it or bust. ers brag about their children, nd Di-p- Imitation diamonds can be made tot look so real and sparkle brightly that it is difficult to tell them front the genuine. ' But try to sell one and you will find out its Veal worth, in a flash. Same1 With' automobiles. Weaknesses of const ruction' in a closed car erii. be hidden; for a time, with paint arid varnish .'aqd fancy ' fittings.,. 'But alt is not quality that glitters. You can't ride on the paint. And when you place such a car in the secondhand market, you suffer 'a heavy depreciation because it Iacktd real intrinsic value at the outset. Use will never improve a mediocre product. The second hand floor is the melting pot for automobile values. Cars are stripped of artificial values and only inherent worth counts. Motor car owners tell us that the trade-i- value of any Studebaker car at the end of three or four or five years of useful life is greater than on any other car built today the percentage of depreciation is the - N Tublic story tellers still earn The. convenient fingle stem a good livelihood in Japan. In receiver and transmitter type the larger cities and towns hun-ltelephone instrument used in has been found E.u.ro s of them ply their trade,; Unite I or U8e S with a small table, a. 'j the long-diaccount 'tates on of fan and a paper wrapper to communication, frequent justrat and emphasize . the Innce this country,. according to of their tales. points the American Telephone Co. of live only about tidied nouiili. s- J stfnnghi.i imiH.rtci i.tj r;ni in unsuit-provide- itHti-- h motor I d |