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Show LIGHTS THAT HELP TO KEEP THE YOUNGSTERS YOUNG-STERS AT HOME. Do you want to know how to keep your boy nnd girl nt home nights, instend of chasing away ns soon ns supper is over? I'll tell you how light up the whole house from cellar to gnrrct. Don't confine your light to the kitchen or bnck sitting room. Put on n light on the front porch nnd one In the parlor. Light up tho whole house." This idea was sprung by Byron W. King recently. re-cently. King is one of the recognized town build ing experts of the country and n noted Chnu-tnuqua Chnu-tnuqua lecturer. One often hears remarks about the homo town being dull "slow." There is "no place to go" nnd "nothing to do." The nenrcst largo cities attract throngs from the home town, nnd It seems that every time anyone wnnts to hnvo a particularly exciting nnd good time he buys a railroad ticket. i The home nnd the town are interposed in this i way because the two arc In the same position as regards the faultfinders. That's why King advises ad-vises to turn on the light. Light attracts. It has a wonderful, magnetic ixnvcr. Well lighted streets nro always thronged, while the poorly lighted thoroughfares are almost deserted. The "bright lights" mode Broadway. That Is one reason why ornamental-lights are such good things for small towns. Brilliant illumination enhances n community's regard of Itself. They put vim Into everybody. They lend to other Improvements. Im-provements. There isn't n single town on the mnp which after ltaving put in ornamental lights over did ' away with them. They don't want to. It would ' bo foolish. And n town that hasn't got them 1 needs them mighty very badly. |