OCR Text |
Show sr. - "V - , v' . 'SiV1 0 Expect Sixty Countries to Observe Golden Rule Sunday Old World Charm Meets than New World Conveniences ikm rlP f; ' OMN tout MM tOM kvw ft ' according to your PLACING your house vt line ycison ivho privilege builds this practical dwelling of the English farm house type. The entrance Is ao nrrttnfwri thnf the house mnv either he city placed lengthwise for a thirty-foo- t -- it . nadicate that last year fifty-oBERRY tions joined In the observance of the day. Official sanction to the idea In response in all oivilisad countries. this country was given by the en- Practical application of the Golden dorsement of President Coolldge and Rule is the sole purpose of the obabroad by rnlera, statesmen, and servance Golden Rule Sunday will be celebrated everywhere as a day of diplomats. The appeal for aid to Qfilldren In self sacrifice and kindly thoughts Bible Lands has received a Quivers! toward children in distant lands p iocnoo iSJ siw;rx t M The Philadelphia of Our Ancestors . I s civilized world are to join in the observance of International Golden Rule Sunday this year, according to Gordon L. Berry, Executive Secretary of the International Near East Association, under whose auspices the day will be celebrated. Originally Intended to promote peace and better understanding throughout the world and to attract world wide attention to the situation in the Near East, where American -- and foreign philanthropy are caring for an army of war orphans, the day this year will have the additional purpose of aiding victims of the earth' quake in Armenia, a large number of them children now under the care of the American Near East Relief. On Golden Rule Sunday people throughout the world are asked to serve In their homes the simple meal of a Near East Relief orphanage and then to contribute as generously as their means will permit to relief work and child welfare work In Bible Lands. The children thus cared for are being trained as apostles of a more peaceful world. Reports submitted to Mr. Berry In- Th r slzty-natlon- MORE the 1 0 n of stucco and 1 E4APm tt stained sid- ing with the roof of dark'weafhered shingles. TL-pleasing features of the living room include its windows in tiireo sides, open fire-- t h.ee and built-iVook shelves. The open. porch or auiTooin nn v ope:! off either the living or dir.:ng room. The kitchen has all th details X alight the housewife cupboards, broom ci. sci. took and double windows over the si ik. The three bedrooms nil have double and are well provided with clothes and linen closets. The bathroom 1$ so placed as to be equally accessible from each bedroom. The attic Is ventilated and makes a serviceable storage or playroom by sheathing the rafters and sides with celotex, which serves both as a j n ra 2.ar; J3 airjt wall-hoar- d anil Insulating material. small home so light and spacious, yet i compact and ILOUILrLAN wtCUrsu M1K.HT adapted to doing without a 6erv vo r ctiuNo ant, Is a typical 1928 product. The poky, dark houses of fifteen or even ten years ago with their fuiy little hallways and poor planning would be scorned by the modern housewife who has learned to expect comfort built right Into her home and to have everything planned for her convenience in working. Cold, draughty houses ore also out of date. All well built houses, are Insulated as this one Is, with celotex sheathing on the exterior walls under the stucco. This effects a great saving in fuel In the Winter and resists the Intense heat of the sun in summer. . Celotechnlo InMtute, Chicnpo. 1926, I HOME, DAD AND THE BOY By FRANK II. CHELEY Here Is shows a option of "High Street," a reproduction of Philadelphia famous Market street in the days of 1776- - It Is one of the outstanding feature of the International Exposition now being held in Philadelphia to commemorate the 159th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Every building has been built to actual sixe and la actual architectural detail. The furnishings qf ecb building are exact reproductions of those used In the Revolutionary days. Many of the pieces o display are the originals and today are worth thousands of dollars Pecan r of their historic value. The Exposition continues until December L Spsqui-Centenni- Tr nxj:. The Grouchy Dad rTJCjjcsarst3CK.TRca:.'rjrirsnc'sac3E3ca give him the ndvanmge doubt likely he suffers from Indigestion. For years lie has made it a habit of his life to look for trouble and he hns been wonderfully successful. lie looks upon every carefree, exuberant, noisy, dirty, boy as a necessary nulsnnce that must be tolerated ngalnst the day he matures and can shift for himself. lie Is always looking for the ulterior motive In every boy situation, and cannot believe there is anything worthwhile in the boy. He Is as friendly with his boy as are two strange bulldogs. He doesnt realize there Is no more sense In breaking the will of a boy ttiafi there Is fn sandbagging the engineer of a train. Fifty thousand American boys revolted against - grouchy Dads in this United States last year and ran uway from home. Yet a broken window is more easily mended . than a ruined boy und any boy will tell the truth when lie Is not scared into lying. Down with the grouch! LETS Good Printing fun-lovin- g tiaufis nw 4 'CANT YOU GIVE QUi MINUTES PEACE?' uvj t U. than a million dollars will to meet the needs earthquake victims in Armenia. according to Charles V. Vickrey. general secretary of the Near East Relief, in a nation wide appeal for th8 observance of international MORE required muni in Dairy Products and Eggs Shipped Out of U. S. Curley. Denver. Colo.) Vickrey Appeals for Million To Aid Armenian Quake Victims i; $29,686,214 Golden Rule Sunday. This sum will be required to proride adequate medical attention, food, olotbing and supplies to the thousands of fa tr dies made homeless by the earthquake and to care for the nine thousand orphan wards of the relief organization in the Cauoasus until June, according to the appeal. Hundreds of villages have been laid Waste and many of the huge orphanages caring for the children have been razed. Others are unsafe for use until repairs can be made. Meanwhile children and Americas relief workers are living in tents in a region in which blizzards and heavy snowstorms are frequent at this time of the year Reports from the various villages In the earthquake zone Indicate that the Inhabitants have been forced to construct rude Juguts under ground to protect themselves from the wild, winter weather. With shocks that have continued Intermittently tor two weeks there has been considerable In these fragile dwelling,. jcQs of l'-f-e Duiry products and eggs valued at were exported from the United States ip the yeay ending June 80, 1020, according to a statement on the export situation Issued $29,880,21! by the Sears-noehuc- k Agricultural Foundation. Canned ndlk topped the list, with eggs second, cheese third and butter fourth. The principal export market for these products proved to be Cuba, which took s of the eggs shipped abroad and was next to the United Kingdom as a buyer of canned milk. Great Britain was the second largest customer for these products, with the Philippine Islands In third position. Mexico, Germany, China and Japan, Panama and Canada were the other markets which bought the surpluses Of these products.' two-fifth- Spuds Are Scarce Again 1926 192$ MOCUlTVRJU. FOUNDATION reports, these should yield on the average 110 bushels per acre. In 1925 the yield was only TQ3.9, while In 1024 It was 127 bushels. Th presAgricultural Foundation. ent prospects are for a prop 15 per While t lie re will be 25,000,000 bushcent below normal. Based on studies els more potatoes than last year, over a period of 23 years, the Departthe prospective crop of 352,000,-00- 0 ment of Agriculture indicated that bushels is still 50,000,000 short w ill be about 37.5 per cent above prlpps of the Farm'average. normal, nnj while prices ers devoted 3,202,000 acres po. tatoes this year, the Foundation finds, to be higher, the are a ago and according of jipt likely. latest of year tq the eat so many this yeur and on an aver-ag- e you will have to pay more for k what you eat, according to the YOU will not be able to ficial Sears-Itoebuc- five-yea- r 0 n- -p |