The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 10

APPLETON POST-CRESCEN 'VTednescfay Evening, iCprfl 1, XVjre Ten TUIS LACE HAS ENDURING CHARM Best Beauty she's an actress too at the break fast table, and I give you my word that -he's cheating on her while she Women's Clothes Are kind Of Mystery to All Men Offers Interesting Hand For Analysis of Expert TODAY'S QUESTION Question: I opened the bidding BY DOROTHY DIX Probably to all men, except dress designers, the keepers of department uiatness and how many and kind LIH I 1 of the sealed mysteries of life. 1 wiO T. Ml mm stores and specialty shops, the why and women clothes forever remains DOROTHY DIX A man, one No with closets never has rather have taste in all the Ten about and a dinner to have not Why her skirt inches woman's from the and talking husband can ever understand why, bulging with frocks, hit wife a thing to wear. Why she would her character aspersed than her dress. Why she would rather break Commandments than the convention what to wear at a tennis match party.

Why she continually has clothes whether she needs them or her self-respect depends on having hem exactly the same number of from the ground that every other is, nor why she can spend her life, cradle to the grave, in thinking about clothes. mmmmmmm problems without finding the answer to them, asks me if I will tell him these things: "When is a woman well-dressed? Why is it necessary for her to have so many types of clothing, such as sport dresses, afternoon I I CROCHETED MEDALLION The humblest food is elegant fare this. And the veriest beginner can medallion, repeats of which are joined with so striking an effect Crocheted of string, it costs you next to nothing, and the self-same design may be used for scarf, pillow, buffet or chair set. Pattern 1345 contains directions for making the medallion and joining it to make various articles; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; materal requrements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to the Appleton Post-Crescent.

Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue. New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Uncle Ray's Corner North Atlantic Islands BT ELY CULBERTSON (Copyright 1937.

By Ely CulberUon) "Dear Mr. Culbertson: I have no doubt that each mail furnishes you with plethora cf interesting hands. (Editor'a note: Hardly a plethora. I wish there were more.) Yet I hope that thi one, recently encountered In a duplicate game, is worthy of aubmitting. While not difficult or involved, I think it interesting for the manner in which it lends itself to correct analysis.

South, dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 4 A 10 8 1 4X11 i HTST VQ JM4 EAST A108TI JI08S SOUTH ViXM AQ84 "Property or not, I secured the contract at seven no trump and, at ter winning West's opening lead of the heart queen, stopped to take stock. "It was apparent that the hand was a spread if the clubs were di vided evenly. However, I was reiuc tant to let the fate of the grand slam rest upon that lone contingency, so I looked around for an alternate line Of play.

The lay of the cards suggest ing double squeeze possibilities, arrived at the solution as follows: "If East held four club1: and were to reduce all hands to five cards, obviously he would be able to hold only one card outside the club suit itself. Therefore, he could not guard the spade suit with that one card. The lead of the heart jueen certainly marked the jack also in West's hand, and West, there-lore, would have to hold the heart Jack to overlay my ten spot Thus, West would have to guard the spade suit as well as the heart jack. My problem was to make this possible. "Before running dummy's long diamonds, I carefully cashed the heart 'king, discarding a spade from dum-my.

Five rounds of diamonds then left the following situation: -NORTH JA A4 None K7 WEST J98 4 None 48 EAST A 10 8 None 4 None J10 9 8 SOUTH vio None AAQ84 "When East, on the lead of the last i diamond from dummy, made his third spade discard, it was apparent that he was guarding clubs. I therefore let go the club four and West Jthe heart eight Three rounds of iclubs now put West out of the running. He could not let go a spade without establishing both of dummy's spades, and to discard both hearts merely would establish my heart ten. Realizing what I was doing, he surrendered. 4 "It will be noted that the impor tant step in this squeeze was cashing the heart king before running the diamonds, thus forcing East to dis card before the closed hand.

i Sincerely yours, "FRANK AULICK, "Chicago, 111." I should say that Mr. Aulick's an alysis is sound in every detail and that he is to be congratuated for having executed a be utiful squeeze. Daily Cross ACROSS Impressed with a. sense of grandeur (. Sphere! i Demon 11.

Tropical i fruit 11. Saucy 14. Female deer 11. Dull color IS. During eternity i It Viscous black liquid 20.

Mariner 21. Having two toea In front and two behind St. Ridges of glacial drift 26. As tar aa 27. Watercresses: dlalecilo English It Mehed (abrio S2.

Withered Si. Tear apart 36. Uprlgbt 27. Type measure 5 IS. Small body of land sur- rounded by water 9.

Brought Into proper re-' UUon again Solution of so FjAgPlL uinjeMaihie, nIoTr ii ma AjRfMsic a WSlOTPlM I rmmr AL YMI iEffltor 4L Leather fasteners ei. Ooddess of the harvest 41 Without delay 48. Poisonous tree of Java Si. Assist It. Great Lake 54.

Therefore Ei. Drive a nail at an angle with one heart. Next player passed and my partner responded with one no trump. What is my correct rebid on the following: K4 VAKJ4 S643 A8IT Answer: You should pass. TOMORROWS HAND North, dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. North-South, 30 part-score. NORTH VA Tl WEST EAST AS AS 8 8 10 1 1 4AKQJ 410 6 8 AQS AJ108 7I SOUTH A A 10 4 8 8 8 8 4KI Mr. Culbertson will discuss this hand in tomorrow's article. Write your bridge troubles and problem to Ely Culbertson, care of this paper, Inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Today Menu BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Menu For Eight Cream Of Mushroom Soup Cheese Wafers Crab Salad Mayonnaise Spiced Nut Tea Cake Butter Ripe Olives Fruit Cocoanut Souffle Whipped Cream Coffee Spiced Nut Tea Cake 2 cup flour 2 tablespoons 4 teaspoons bak- granulated ing powder sugar i teaspoon salt 1-3 cup fat 1 egg 2-3 cup milk Mix the flour, baking powder salt and sugar. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the egg and milk Pour the soft dough into a but tered loaf pan. Sprinkle with the topping. Fruit Cocoanut Souffle (A Delicately Flavored Pudding) 3 tablespoons i cup water butter i cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites, beaten 1-3 cup cocoanut 5 tablespoons flour 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 cup orange juice cup lemon juice Melt the butter and add the flour.

Mix together and add the pineapple and fruit juices. Add the wa ter, sugar and salt. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the yolks, cook one minute and beat 3 minutes. Fold in the whites.

Pour into a buttered mold. Sprinkle with the cocoanut. Bake 35 minutes in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven. Let stand 5 minutes in the water, remove and serve cold or warm, plain or with cream. Never trust to memory in giving doses of medicine.

Read the label at least three times and if you are not sure the dose is correctly measured, throw it away, rinse the glass with cold water and measure over again. You may save a life by being careful when measuring medicines. (Copyright, 1937) Word Puzzle T. French seaport t. Wandered Object of Intense devotion 10.

Philippine Mohammedan 1L Look 17. Lacteal fluid 19. Paid publio notice 2L Region 22. Belgian river 23. Swinging barrier 24.

Removed the Fart contain-ng the seede 18. Formerly 29. Vex: col loo. 30. Hastened 32.

Runslan prairies It. Took pleasure In 36. Stuff 83. Gave out 40. Star: comb.

form 41. Aloft 42. Small quarrel 43. Set of three 44. Was carried 47.

Gypsy pocket' book 4t. Move with lever SO. Grow old 6L Turf St. Exchanged for money Colored 17. DOWN 1.

Find the sum of 3. Open conflict 8. Greek letter 4. One who Is under obligation I. Work 6.

Clergyman's title: abbr. My Neighbor Says dresses, How many of each kind many pairs of shoes? How many hats? Why' can't a sport coat be worn with a formal dress? Why can't a dress be worn for best the second year? Why do dresses differ from season to season? Why is a woman self-conscious if she wears dress that she doesn't think looks good on her? Do other women judge women by their 'clothes to a large especially if they have not met before? Is a tvoman more self-confident if she has just had a fresh fin ger wave and has on a new outfit? Why does my wife resent it when, after she has asked for a new dress, ask her what kind she wants, if can he worn anywhere, how long will it last, will it be good for more than one year and is it for summer or winter? Should a professional man's wife be dressed better than any other woman?" And so on and so on. I could answer these questions by saying that a woman is well-dressed when she is appropriately dressed for the occasion. That involves her having sport things for wearing, say, to football games, and evening gowns for a dinner party. This leads on to her having a varied assortment of shoes, hats, flowers and hair ornaments.

Hence the size of a woman's wardrobe depends on how much she goes out and the strata of society in which she moves. The perplexed husband's other questions can be answered more definitely. Clothes do have a psychological effect upon women that is as great as it is inexplicable. As the current pharse. goes, "they do something to her." They give her poise or an inferiority complex.

There is more moral support in a swanky outfit than there is in Ph.D. degree. Not one woman in a thousand can rise above her hat. If that's all right she can look the world in the face and tell it where to go, but if it is a last year's bird's nest any worm can trample on her, Women do judge other women by their clothes and for a perfectly valid reason. It is the outward and visible sign in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred of what the woman really is.

Most women get their politics from their fathers and hus bands; their religion from their preachers, but their clothes are their own and represent their taste and judgment So when a woman meets strange woman, she rives her the once-over and says to herself: Snei is sloppy. I would be ashamed to be seen out with her. She has no sense of fitness or appropriateness. She would always be a bull in china shop. She is dumb or she would know nobody is wearing that length this season.

Or she would say: That new woman is smart. She is ud to the minute. I'll bet she Is interesting and worth knowing. But, as I said, no man can un derstand the importance women at tach to clothes. The best that husband can do is just to accept the fact and give his wife as generous a dress allowance as he can.

DOROTHY DIX. 1937) HI GREENLAND If we class Australia as a continent the world's largest island is Greenland. This great mass of land and ice is larger than Ontario and Manitoba combined. People who would like a good idea of the glaciers which spread over North America in ages past might make a little visit to Green land. There they.

can find an ice sheet which covers about 700,000 square miles, by far the larger part of the island. Children of Greenland With Eskimo Dog Puppies. The people of Greenland number less than 17,000. All except about 400 are Eskimos. Of the few hundred white folk, most are of Danish descent The island is a colony of Denmark.

The people, animals and plants of Greenland are found almost entirely near the coasts. The plant life includes dwarf birch trees and willows which seldom reach the height of five feet There are moss-covered stretches, and in some soots yellow poppies gTow. Fifty-one kinds of birds are known to nest about the shores of Greenland. These include the eider- duck, from which the people ob smiles at him. He doesn't see her, because he's got his best angle out front, and the angle makes him look right past her.

Cheating on his own wife!" There' another reason breezy Helen doesn't like pictures. "I haven't seen the last two I made," she said, "and my husband" he's Lester Crawford, other half of the Broderick-Craw-ford stage team "won't let me go to one of my previewes unless he's in town to cheer me up. "And another thing. When youTe on the stage you can't hear the audience's comments, and it makes no difference what they whisper to each other about your work. But last time I saw myself in a picture I was sitting next to a person who said, out loud, 'I can stand that Just think what that does your ego!" Freddie Bartholomew'! nick name is "Butch." Hollywood's largest privately- owned gun collection belongs to Warner Baxter.

He has 43 side arms and 18 rifles. 'Baldheaded' Soil Bald-headed Farmers Brookings, S. D. UP) South Da kota farmers have something else worry about now baldheaded soils. That was the way Prof.

J. G. Hutton, in charge of soil investigations at the state college, described the thinness of topsoil on slopes of many areas in eastern South Dakota. In many places, he said, hilltops are growing "bald" rapidly as the topsoil is carried away by the rapid runoff of rainwater. He recommended contour farming to combat the "baldness." The British Admiralty has acquired the old Atlantic liner Majestic for use as a training ship.

After being reconstructed it will be berthed at Rosyth, England, where it will be renamed H. M. S. Caledonia, and will be a home for 1,500 boys, it is announced in London. AID TO RELIEF OF PSORIASIS SYMPTOMS The Itching and irritation of psoriasis is readily relieved by Kesinol Ointment, an old formula containing ingredients well known to physicians for their effectiveness.

To get best results, wash off the scales with a pure, mild soap. Kesinol Soap is gently medicated and free from excess alkali. Use it with warm water, then rinse and pat dry. Spread Eesinol Ointment evenly over the surface, letting it remain for several hours during the day and overnight. Note how quickly its oily base enables the Resinol medication to soothe the angry skin.

Even when the rash begins to fade, do not stop using Resinol too soon. The eruptions of psoriasis have a tendency to recur. For this reason it is advisable to continue Resinol applications to soothe the irritation, as long as any trace of it remains. Get Resinol Ointment and Soap at any drug store. Sample free.

Write Resinol, Dept. 19, Balto, Md. cioioiu WW NEXT WEEK! Dress Goods Dept. Display The Bight Material for the Dress Shown in the Pattern at the Left For fabrics to make up these well selected Anne Adams patterns, visit Geenen's fabric department You will find the appropriate material, styled right and priced right. For the pattern of today we recommend MIRACLE MUSLIN A very fine quality printed muslin beautiful floral patterns.

A splendid selection of patterns to choose from, s)Qg 36 inch, yd. tuL TOPALL PRINTS a Crown tested yarn, will not pull at the seams and is washable. Dots, conventional and floral designs, 39 inches wide yard 59c Appleton's Largest Stock of Dress Fabrics, Saltings and Coating. ORDER SAMPLES Mall Orders-Sent Trepald mm Aids Free, Says Singer BY ELSIE FIERCE IT you were to interview Miss Pemberton who, by the way, has been blessed with beauty and charm as well as talent you'd find that she likes to talk about beauty. She would tell you, Just as she did me, that "My secret for beauty ii within reach of all, bacuse I believe in things that everyone can afford.

It isn't necessary to have the most expensive preparations." Spiritual thought and whole-aomeness of thought. Miss Pemberton says, are the best reflectors of beauty from within and without. There is no disguising them. Words, actions the tone of our voice express what we feeL rut the eyes reveal more. Sound Beauty Routine Jler own beauty routine is as ound as her general beauty theory Outdoor exercise horseback riding tennis, golf, swimming keep her very active.

As for the actual skin preparations she uses, she says most any kind of cream is good as it is the circulation of gentle massage that brings results. She also strives get all the fresh air possible. And stresses the fact that "this is free beauty treatment available to all." Miss Bemberton bathes her eyes clear, cold water morning and night and massages gently around them for five minutes to relax eye muscles. She feels that worry always brings wrinkles, but each day's damage can be counteracted by hot bath and rubbing the eyes and throat with cream while resting and relaxing in a warm tub. That treatment works wonders, Miss Pemberton ys.

The lines of care are softened as the muscles relax, ana tension is lessened. Exercise And now let's quote Miss Pern berton on exercise: "I use the regulation college set ting up exercises and walk as much as possible, and swim. For those who cannot afford the things that cost money, walking and stretch ing and rope jumping are splendid, To sum the waistline: stretch your arms high above your head on tiptoe ten times. Touch hands to floor bending forward and up as high overhead as possible five minutes, night and morning, and you will -ot need to worry about a waistline. After a single week you will note a difference.

And more good news the exercises that will reduce your waist will reduce hips at the same time. My complete new booklet "Reduce by Diet" (Booklet 201) is yours for ten cents. It covers the subject thoroughly. Send for it giving your name and full address to The Bell Library, care this newspaper, 247 West 43rd street New Yrok, N. Y.

(Copyright, 1937.) GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS Dear Mrs. Post. When visitors, who are almost strangers, comment on ji new apartment or house, is one expected to show the rest of it to them? Answer: Not necessarily but as most people are interested in new anartments and houses it would be nice to offer to show them the rest of it if convenient Dear Mrs. Post: Which do you consider that people who can take only a year's lease at a time on an apartment should buy, carpets or rugs for floor coverings? If the rooms are large and carpet could easily be cut down for any other house, is this an expensive adjustment to make? Answer: Recutting carpet is very difficult. Laying down a rug is very easy.

I would by all means suggest buying rugs. Dear Mrs. Post: We are better off financially than several of the couples we know and would often be only too willing to retrun their simple parties by inviting them to come with us to the theatre, only my wife believes that if we do this it can only make them feel badly because they are not in a position to make any comparable return. don't see why people should be so sensitive unless there is a rule ex acting similar return without con siderini neonle's Individual resourc es. I would like to know about this, Dlease.

Answer: nave written go onen that hospitality has no eye for an eye limitations and that each one necessarily provides whatever he or she can and only as often at this is easily possible. Dear Mrs. Post: Is a mirror or an oil painting more suitable to hang above the mantel? i nave dow and would like to hang the right one in the right place. Answer: Normally I would say that you should put the mirror above the mantel and the painting on the wall above your sofa, but there is no rule, and you could equally well reverse it This would depend principally upon what is to be reflected in the mirror and its size and shape, and whether it looks well over the mantel. Dear Mrs.

Post: What Is one supposed to do when she is seated at the right of the host and the host carves and serves the vegetables and handb the first plate to her? When this happened to me, I passed it on to the next person and the plate did not stop short of the hostess. But I would have felt positively rude in keeping this first plate unless told to do so. Answer: I think you did the polite thing. Properly the host should have told you to keep it (Copyright, 1937.) If dirt becomes ground into waxed floors moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub well into floor until wax is removed, then wax and polish; of a I it who has been wrestling with many of dresses should she have? How Old Gardener Says: BY E. I.

FARRINGTON Montbretias are much like minia ture gladioli. They do not grow so tall and have small flowers, but a greater number of spikes is thrown by each bulb. When the bulbs are planted close together, a fine mass of color is producd. Montbretia bulbs should go about four inches under the ground and only three or four inches apart It is only a waste of money to plant a few bulbs. A group of a dozen or more is needed to make striking effects, and sev eral times that number will be ex tremely useful in maintaiaing gar den color throughout the autumn.

In the warmer sections montbretias do not need to be taken up in the autumn. (Copyright, 1937) Hollywood News And Gossip BY ROBBIN COONS Hollywood Helen Broderick has nothing against pictures except that she doesn like to work in them. "I wish they hadn't taken up my option," the very droll lady said, but I hope they take up Broder lck's. (That's her grown-up son.) ne loves movies. The kid's an exhibitionist.

Even more than I am. You have to be or you aren't an ac tor, but some of us get it worse than others. 'Me, I just can't get used to the way pictures are made. We start picture and I never know where. I am or what I'm doing.

We jump around so. We shoot a few weeks and a month or so later we have a preview, and until then we don't know whether we've been shooting for fun or have actually hit a duck. It-constantly amazes me, the way pictures develop from these disjointed fragments. -Td like to go back to the theater. In a picture, if you turn out a job halfway decent, you don't know whom to thank.

It might be any or all of eight or nine people, from director to cameraman to sound man to the rest of the crew. I go around thanking everybody, myself. On the stage you can just thank the author for his play and the management for a nice production. "No, I'm not as frightened at the camera as I was at first. But if any actor tells you he's feeling his role in front of it you tell him he's lying.

You can't feel anything. You can't because you know the camera's there and you wonder how you look. Now why should I care how this kisser of mine looks? I don't know, but I do. Not that I go to any lengths about it. I can't be bothered moving other actors around to get my best angle, if any, Jo the lens.

I've been advised, seriously, that it's the thing to do. And that reminds me," she chuckled, "speaking of exhibitionism do you ever notice the pictures of us movie people in the magazines? The at-home, informal pictures? Well, there's one of I star and his wife BY ANNE ADAMS Have you ever envied another's wardrobe of dainty. Summer-time frocks? No need to, when you've this Anne Adams pattern at beck and call. Before you've had it finished a day you'll agree that it's tlie mainstay of your wardrobe, and right for accompanying you anywhere! See the way this captivating frock plays Gay Deceiver, in combining a saftly tied collar with pretty capelet sleeves to suggest the new cape-effect that's so popu lar this season. Thus you ve a cool bit of coverage for your shoulders, because you will find cape-sleeves just twice as cool, and thrice as flattering as any other kind.

Pat tern 4323 is lovely to own stitched up in soft crepe, voile, shantung, or novelty sheer synthetic. Pattern 4323 is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 31 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adama' pattern.

Write plain ly size, name, address and style number. A smart wardrobe yours! Order our current Anne Adams Pattern book arid see how easy it is to make becoming up-to-minute outfits quickly and inexpensively at home! Revel in a wide choice of sparkling all-occasion frocks, suits, blouses with special, slimming styles for the stouter woman. Practical, fash-ion-right models for kiddies and too! Fabric tips. Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.

Twenty-five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to the Apnlcton Post-Crescent. Pattern Department, 243, St, New York, N. to to PATTERN 1345 when served on such lovely lace as easily memorize the simple 6 inch tain soft eiderdown feathers for export. The island is also the home of polar bears, wolves, reindeers, foxes and Arctic hares.

Greenland has been called the "Mother of Icebergs." Here is an account of the birth of an iceberg, written by an Englishman who saw it "We climbed a lofty hill, and below us saw a valley glacier which reached in to the water of a large fiord. We were gazing at the great inland sea of ice when suddenly there was a loud report. A moment later came another noise, louder than before. "My companion pointed toward the end of the glacier, and said, "Look! It is rising!" "I could now see that a part of the glacier was being lifted by the water! A great wave was caused bv the upward movement. In an other instant, sound broke through the air with a crash like the dis charge of cannon at close range.

"A crack had opened wide, and a huee chunk of ice had been set free from the glacier. It sank down in the water of the fiord, then rolled over. A new iceberg had been born!" Greenland has scores of valley alaciers which tmsh ice down to ward the sea coast. Thousands of chunks, some of them containing more than a cubic mile of ice, are set free in the fiords each year. These float out into the ocean.

They slowly melt after they drift southward on the Atlantic. (For travel section of your scrap book.) Riddles, games and puzzles will be found In the "Funmaker" leaflet If yon would like a copy send a 3c stamned return envelope to me in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow Baffin Island. (Copyright, 1937.) dislike of a duty, don't fight it out to it Avoid the battle if it is possi- oraer wis morning, iyibj-uc are euny. "Come.

now. You see what time it is? to go to the bathroom. Why do you come more as a happy surprise than as a looked for reward. He can sustain himself for a few minutes; he can endure for a brief time, by the hope of the next minute; but he cannot carry on for days or weeks. That is why the promise of a reward at the end of the month, or term, or at Christmas, does not work.

The child loses sight and feeling of it Children's troubles are real; their pain ii keen. Soften the hardships by assuring the pleasure that is close by. Mr. Patrl will grie personal attention to Inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care ana development of children. Write him In care of this psper, enclosing a three cent stamped, addressed envelope for reply.

(Copyright 1937) If an apple tree is broken by Winter storms tear off splinters with a sharp knife or chisel and treat wound with creosote, then give a coat of linseed oil and lead paint Do not let creosote touch live bark. When sandpapering surfaces that are to be painted the work is made easier if sandpaper is folded over small block of wood. to in There's No Tomorrow Yesterday's Puzzle In Most Children's Lives BY ANGELO PATRI tin, imifl rfciid reins to show with him by commanding him to go agMs abs mMpir TjMb Xju 5 rpjljes gp gT I CgTLE WW iNJ KK3 DS jgE AfejT HIE oigIyMl ve DAINTY FROCK MADE EASILY AT HOME "After you have been to the bathroom I'll have your orange all ready fixed the way you like it, and then you can come with me to the store. Hurry along because we have a long gllCS Will WMfc t-w v.oHt.r than savinc: in i-ti v' varn. it You know perfectly well you have we make me fuss with you aDout it: wurrys yes, uu Provide a pleasure that will make getting the hard job over just a bit of a hurdle, and nothing more.

When a child knows that as soon as he has completed the hated task he can have the bit of chocolate, or the new ball, or the run in the park, he is very likely to get the thing done makes you show. Then, as quietly, with as few words as possible, show him into the bathroom and leave him there, or put him in whatever place he should be and leave him alone with his duty, assuring 5 4 i him that the happy thing is waiting for him the minute he is ready. Looking forward to a pleasure carries one over a hard place. That is true for a child as well as for adults. I think it Is perfectly all right to say to a child who is on his way to the dentist, "Just as soon as we are through with the dentist we will go to the candy store and have a plate of ice cream.

You can have your kind and 111 have mine. I choose strawberry." He dreads the dentist's touch, but experience has taught him that he has to take it cheerfully and the thought of the waiting pleasure carries him through. A few such experiences soon enable the child to make the best of a bad situation, strong in the, faith that the end will be happy for him. Don't tell the children that their troubles are imaginary. They know better.

Be casual about them, say no more than you can help, and keep pointing ahead to the happy endino. Don't promise long in ad vance that if he will brush his teeth every morning, attend to his toilet duties cheerfully and wunout having to be reminded, Uiat he will be rewarded erandly A child lives in the present, this minute, rather than this day, and tomorrow does not exist for him. His reward must be immediate, tad I 12 13 14 li 7 IS 1" '7 ZS 4 25" 2J 28 21 3o vfr. 3 3 0 34 3- 32 3J 38 ym- wmmmm luXi. Juuu uiiiai ,,,1,1, 42- 4 mvSfM, i Lsjsirfmnrr- 4323.