Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1929 Page: 4 of 20
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10 DAILY
—
out
V
be
13,sa22
breathing
HI
into it" and ambidext
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e*
a
old atha
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«
exhi
73
g:
g-=-
It “Are earvotn.
II
Any
%y
• aa
when
♦
MBENS OF TEAVDIT BUREAU OV CIRCULATION
have him take •
run, pprinting
V
the newa tmpartially, and
Ub. and alno Um reme-
•)
>
e
1
dirterent positiona, such
when
I1
LittleJoe
Verenica Seabroke lesped oft the’ train—4nto Tem Grenofen’s arms.
chichhad noth-
{
(
■
one
teke her hand ll
and ill
%
her for thyee seconds.
P
(
t
i -ng ta gtewcontinueuzlz arthexear
"Wil rovhe
Nelson
- I
BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D.
gez
Sfn**
<
f
I
I
VI
KIM,
VIND
the
4
I iaendaana -
edwordaotm
ing to 4 a with
By PMILLIP NOWLAN
mH EICHARD CALKINS
On
Dy
Hig
Bue
Sen]
h • series of exer-
induce desp breath-
l ‘
r!
—
y
near the place where
had been found, AM la
101
El
HI
vupporting what a believes to be rght regardless
ef party eMtIra
I SPENT MY
VACATION IN
De hOINff, 40WA
TWIVEAR.
Answer: The
he add to be
Um cawe trom
It PwtM
nvoucanne
....._ t®
nervous cannot take real eola to
benefit until they have practiea
ered teem thelr trouhle.
with those who MW bom 1
tighs chesta, and pontly
we’Me ran -TME
-f‘ GMUN OUT
EAS. -
the carriage behind her
lisa -VeMeneaaep. I rekM
Exh
Amam
acceptanee.
Out ef '
B<
Hig
Buel
Ei
Hig
Soni
Sent
N
Sani
seared her stiff that day in Brugea!
Do say you era!”
"I am. I apologize to Klee Van-
denessen- But it would taka too long,
to explain. What about your luggage?
I’ll get a porter to look after it and
send it out.”
"Where are we going?" asked Ver-
”-ctrrm
' EXaa-GT
Mr
Hu
ing H
the
eleme
Beni
prize
the hi
Hieh
Bucha
In I
ment I
Mundi
Mra. I
Wil
Bes
HighA
I
In I
Carr J
-—Eene,
third!
Ini
Senio
of Cl
Ora I
schoq
lnl
High]
. firttl
I
Brin
G-G-
GoOD
4 L-L-L-LEFT -
WITHOUT $AANG
ad hla great enthusiasm at thia great
discovery and the contemporary writ-
era may etill be read with much in-
to rent.
Governorship of the territorjes con-
quered by Balboa, and known aa Da-
rien, was obtained a short time la-
ter by Pedro Ariaa (Pedrarias) Dav-
Tia, through intrtguea at the Span•
iah court, and Balboa resigned the
command into the hands of the gov-
emor.
Balboa was behended in 1117 after
a dispute with Pedrarias.
"AR.mo
SO
«w
of s
judg
Leon
JuniJ
and
Jncin
In
° I
i.. nJ
divid
•,1
plac:
high]
In
I
Kail
Nun!
I
|
S;
B MeaM
a Wk
> Maeta
roll by, he must devote time and energy to study,
atudy, study'. This is what too many fail to Wf
this is what those who are aew attending equcationai
Amstitutions should ever remember; this to what
eshers should be taught all over again.
Seen About New York
NEW YORK, Sept. M.—The ueasonal invasion of
prececious etreet urebins begins with the first winds
!
b
DOA
Wo ERBoVT,
DAT! JM CAnT
do MAH FEET
ou 09 DE )
—AKRRUPS..U/<
e-LMONT h
( WORRY ABOUT
) HIM THIS I$ i
AWFULLY SWEET
OF YOU, TOMMY J
Luc/we A
ANoERN,
"WHAT HAS.GOHE BEFOREN
me in no uaigle whleh ean
gpsd for eatarth. Remove
-----— Ts! by ehanuing your
diet, and Km i etaxri on any at your mu-
1,
W4
out of a-cavrjage
is to say I had b
F
(
7
tarro
WMV
WILMA,
WHAT’S
* THE 4
MATTER
1 made her debut back in 1888, got a strong start at the
iH. «f ihoTAirs^e World’s Fair, and wave toast in
i days ottheSpanish-American war, ThIsinTiTite
torn to the aides. Theme arm exer-
elges assist to raising the ribs upon
inhalation and lowering them upon
exhalation. Both th. cheat and dia-
(Copyright, 1929, NEA Borv
There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They mj
to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. Boo if you I
thaw. Thea look at the scrambled word below and unserambie it, b
tag the letters around. Grade yourselt 20 for each of the mistakes ;
"Hello, Tomi1’ said she, not wrench-
ing herself away with any great vio-
Afterwards we agreed that this was
my formal proposal and her formal
Wherefore, my holered brethren, let evevy man
be swift to hear, alow to apeak, elew te wrath—
James lilb.
opper
their
parini
publi. whet
ton was waiting for no in the road
with a spado under one arm and a
package under the other. He led us
under thawatt of Newpiscetothe H6-
tie tourelle.
"Same program, Mr. Grenofen," he
said. "And sama silence."
r you hslna It dawn to tha Lard
tonight! latish— say 11,"
■ELS
A REALISTIC DOLL
"Alice" strikes sn authentic note and her deserip-
tieaa of the other dello she associated with her travels,
bar fears and pleasure MOm very real. To me she re-
called my own "Martha Jan," a stern wooden doll
with iced high shoes and features battered from the
m-treatment three generations of children gave her. I
feel sure Altos will be enjoyed by other adults as well
aa by any child who happens to get this book.
The angtiest person to a controversy ip the one
most likely to be in the wrong-Tletaon.
tleBen
NoteB0
mar ","."2
asarszasurue - — •**
disappear.
Ball Bvndicata, Ime.)
the child thi
cises which I
8
< er
NolIcE TO THU PUBLC.
nfteaMso even tbs ebarect
— HIM,
sceg‘
YOW U® r-
__ ____ they are, ainee ean
whiatles and claps handa; abother plays a har-
meniea and two others do • duet danee. Through
tea perturbed— Marling has flown.
But Laxton has diseovered that Pell’s
real name was F. E. lincoin, friend
of the Seabrokes, and an accountant
in London, who had recently refused
to explain a 12-month absence, the
length of his prison term. Laxton,
convinced that the escaped convict.
Poll’s "ghost," holds the boy to the
Poll enigma, asks Grenofen to in-
form "Cousin John" that all charges
against him will be dropped if ho
returns to England. Then Laxton
hurls an unexpiained bomb shell-
the "ghost” at the keyhole was not
involved in the murder of Pellt
shores.
Confused accounts of a great west-
ern ocean which reached Balboa in
the Da nr n it rritoriea, of whft|h he
wax in eupreme Yommundl impetied '
him to go la oparch of it In ISIS.
On September 25, he obtained his
first view of the Pacific ocean from
a mountain top in the Isthmus of
Panama.
Four daya later, he reached the'
water at a point which is still known
truss
।
1
WHEN AGB STARS.
In this age of youth, it will be consoling Ip many
of us over M to bnow that ono of the biguest Broadway
hits of the New York theatrical seano is a star who
ing. If the child has wo organic de-
fect, one of the simplest waye to
make him de deep breathing io to
%wv, wet before," I said.
Vereniea stared at me iheredulows-
ly. Then she burst into laughter,
"My aunt!” she cried. "You mus be
one of these two awful polieemen who
mno-MMEMmgMo.....« i -4. --------
/777773
/1/7
EDUCATED MEN
"What the natlons of the world need are'educated
men.” These are the words ot Newton D. Baker,
2‘%99 HAK AUeLg
FOR Air xt “eARS .
VACAT CM a _ k -
It seemed a mirange reqvest, but
whas happened when we fulfilled it
was stranger. Semerfield end I paid
aa unobtrusive visit to the weed and
Mme bach with a camera ease. Lax-
"Why, profeasor? Bust won’t cor-
rupt that etuff,” aaid Semerfield.
"You aaid something like that at
Bruges," Laxton said. "What stuffT"
Wo gave him a sketchy inventory
of the treasure. Laxton waa b hard
mon to startle, but that gave him a
shock. i
“You didn't know about it!" ! ask-
ed.--
“About It—you, lit general way-
Hut that it was in the block bag-
no. I expected to find a act of tools
aad an eld book."
We told hlih they wvrv s|w In-
eluded in the collection. •
"The book," aaid I—“well, your
friend Halhtt overlooked it in my
bedside library. 11 wo and got it."
Laxton was still shakinuhis head
when I returned end handed him the
manuscript of Abbot John Deacen-in
the binding that had belonged to
Sheldon.
"Here's the whole thing,” said Lax-
ten, tapping the hook. "Here's the
qause why Pell ggd hie friend treat
to prisen, why Fell was killed and
why we’ve all been groping about it
the dark for two er three weeks."
"How de. you make thatr naked
Semerfieid.
"Thet’s one of the things that I
not whisper even to my own pillow
=yet," he answered. “Where's the
stuff!"
“In Morley Wood," eaid 1.
bl0e t
7
A
“Now," said Laxton, "I want n black
bag! *
“You rant have it," I replied. "It’s
burned. It was burning in the garden
while Hallett hunted in Me safe.”
“Aad ths contents—carried away
under Hallett's nose by Mr. .Somer-
field. I hope it’s hidden in a dry
place!"
■ a. lOee. Pubuphed to De A • Mum
A me to *»«■ : im_________
negamea fhatonezerannete tomoeM
tone A Neo* Bdlsw and"Fute
----------AMASBLLO SB ■ W*.----:---
The first interactional convention in Amavinlo’s
history opens today with the Meo-Hoe Order ie
Ito annual session. The Hoe-Moo International to. the
traternal branch of the Lumber Men’s Asociation.
Coming to the Amarillo meeting will be leaders in
the lumber industry from every state in the onion
—end flam Gtatads -------------------------
Amarillo has been honored by the lumber men
selecting this city for the annual convention. Like-
wise Amarillo has been put be a test, for it is the
first time the Hoe-Hoo Order has chosen a city as
umall as Amarillo for ita mooting place.
But the delegates need no* worry about Ama-
Mile's accommodations, or about the entertainment
program which han been arranged for them by
Amarillo lumber men. Most credit for the Moo-Hoe
Convention coming to Amarillo geon to Gaines Whit-
utt, n member of the national board of directors and
who presented Amarillo’s claims ia such a convinc-
big way last year that the lumber men voted to
oeme boro In 1929.
Mr. Whitsett, with Dwight Newby, ns general
_ chairman of the iimmWloo, and ell other Amarillo
humber men, hove seen to it that d pregram in keep-
tag with any that might be offerea te the larger,
eities, has been made pgaaible. The lumber men
have worked hard and have been liberal in spending
their money to entertainitheig wuenla and to show
them that Amarillo ia one of the coming eities of
the southwest. The Hee-Moe convention will do
much to give Amarillo end the Panhandle national
publicity.
It ic n timely co-incidence that the lumber men
taw Ip
wilt be able to learn much about the resourcea of
the Panhandle at least ineonvenience. We hope
they see first hand wheat fields aad ear cattle
ranehes, oil, pea and carbon block industrz, and the
many other basie resourees of thia section, bet if
they do not bore the time, they will get n pretty
wood idee of whet the Panhandle is by going through
the exhibit.buildings at the Fair grounds.
Amarillo is glad the lumber men of America are
here. nn! it is appreeiative of what Ma Whitait aad
the other Amarillo membera have done la bringing
them here and fa entertaining them in e manper
entirely in keeping with the Panhandi. of Texas.
7 CHAPTER M
VERONICA RETURNS.
So my mysterious Coutin John hod
not run awey from the murder of
Begor Pell!
"Don't expect met say a word
mere," Mid Laxton, decisively, "Will
you write the letter, Mr. Grenofent
Enclose it to Mite Vandenessen, at
the address la the But de lo Gren-
elle."
Of course I wrote the letior. I add.
24
Death Treasure
I—""' 4, R.A.J. WALLING..... ■■■.............
SYNOPSIS: A abaft of light on the —nu —
Pell mystery! Grenefen and Somer- «cdh38s. dmm~
field learn the reckless gambler of ="42Eh--/25EEEak
Oetend and hU coui panion wera ths ..-,,7dh.(ApEHD\
men convicted in the Dover affair— 4 "E#DK MS6dds
Pell and the pseudo Couain John. "“Eh 5-3. T) Va W*
They return to England and find Lax- NKl5Sa2~ F 1 1885 W
cMidY later ute: y _
Tomorrow, "Dietary Trentment for
Aethma."
MW'lbWIS A2Aewm i
Qumtion-w, A astei "Are cote bacha
d tor a peronF \
------ butha mo torr tavteve
muing aad hate to inareage the HaeFa ate-
tohUvn. some p veals who am anemia hr L
The Woman's Day
An interesting "autobiography” just published is
“The Story of a Meal Dell," by Violet Meera Hizxins,
(Robert McBride and Co.) "Alice," the little Engtish
doll with china hair, tells her own story, from the time
obe was spied te a toy ahop by little Alice, for whom
aKTvW'BIlBW bll Miter teeuefarnd ei a gift of telA.
to Polly, dowa to the present time when she is the pet
doll of Pelly’s little daughter, "Polly."
Few women live who did not, at some time or other,
have • P«t doll who shared joys and griefs, was ia turn
pampered and chastised, and in the end became such
a real person ac to be remembered always as one ef the
little crowd of neighborheod children. .
p
atanding and when lying down. You
will find that the breathing exer-
eises can be used with almoat any
kind of calisthenies where the arms
are branght from aides ef the
body over the head, the eir being
foreibly inhaled when the anna are
raised, Md exhaled aa the arms re-
A
seec
--
WS
caretu abseryation they have figured the exert
minute of the theater thtermissions and thus they
are able to stage from ala to eight dances aa
evening.
And a very good businesa they do, aince a ahower
of dial oo greete their appearanee. la the early
sa aeon, the newly arrived vaeattoners eelebrate the
return at the Breedway neason by teasing tifem
quarters and half dollars.
• # •
Thore is a predatory quality about the New
York gamins whieh defies analysis. They are aa
sensitive to the approach of danger a* a doo te a
forest. Aware that the police seek te clop their
unlicensed entertainment, they maeage to escape
detection many minutes before a copper comes
inte view. They fairly smell the apprQach of
trouble. ”
This io true particularly of the youngsters who
"play" the subways and the elevateda. They ar-
rive oa Iha platforms by sneaking under the turn,
stilea. Boarding the trains, they beep one eye
open for the guards. When safety is assured,
they begin to "do their stuff," stepping off top
numbers and trick donees.
Tomorrow they may be the highly paid enter-
tainers of the theater. But today they are metro-
politan waifs making their precarious way Trom
day to dayfer invariably they are the easteffs
of poor famflleu end mwfslHM f«r themMlm —
whether their occupation be that of peddling papers,
shining shoes or shuffling feet.
The lest word in the ultra-modernistie decora-
live movement, which drifted in from Boris vio
Vienna and Berlin, in to be found on the I end
floor of the Chanin building. There the Chenin
boys, who rose from immigrant lode to multi-
minfanrire builders of skys-rotabera, bare expend-
ed something like e quarter of n mlllleo dollore -
equipping a theater in whitb fw theaterzoers will
ever sit.
This first of the akyseraper theaters, perched
at the tip of the estrich-like neck, which forms
the Chanin Tower, is not built for commereial
purpones. When opened, it will be dedicated to
private affairs. Firms with offices in the build-
ing can hold their conventions there, show their
private motion pictures or listen to the speeches
of their officials.
The surroundings are arranged with the Lant
word to elegance. In fact the entire bullding re-
fleets the new modernism. The elevators are more
exclusively designed then most of the parfumeries
on the Bue do la Paix.
Which remind; me that the latest things in
elevators about town ar the pneumatie affalrs
which give an oceupant that dissy sensation in
the Mrs, reaembling a trip through tke Hudson
tubes. Since pussengers are-caged iythe»
is registered by a trick automatie lighting device
that flashes the numbevs on a square of glass.
K’s ah guite eerie, if you asked me.
NR I
Friganza-Hale. far more hearty than any Broadway hit (
for yean, white haired end proud of it!
Sho is the leading women comedienne in the lively ।
revue called "Almansek." She has extreme good teats |
in the type of comedy she puts over, never trying once
to simulate youth! It is sound, human stuff, with a -
really excellent mgkal lesson in the way Trixie flaunts ,
her years snd pounds with such self -confidence as to 1
make you think that after all, maybe the worst thing :
about the inereasina years and increasing avoirdupois
is the ohlqullMs dread of them! ___ ____
THE REAL, INDEPENDENCE.
This type of eonfidence in one's individuality is a
thing Americau women need. Frenchwomen hove it, np- i
parently without striving for it. When every American
woman from 16 to 1M wns starving to get thin and oil ;
were wearing atraightup-and-dowa styles, the Parisan
stuck to her curvea, wore costumes with belt-lines and
knew abe had appeal because she was herself, not just
one mere example of a tiresome pattern.
I American woman uro known for their independence,
tkgtr daring. Franck women ura eriUaed Lvivava they
have not fought for the equal right to vote with men.
It seems to me that fa tho lent analysis, having a. type
of peronal independence ia dress, manner and typo
reqyires more bravery in the face of almost universal
eonfovmity then any mass movement on the part of
women aa « whole to get freedom for the whole sex.
farmer BocyeUry of War f »der Pro»i<ent Wilaon,
uttered upon his recent arrival fram Curwye. -"*7^ 42
It is reasonable to ask if they are not being pro- “
vided in wholesale lots. Think of the hundreds of
millions of dollars that are being sSent each year
, on educational institutions, from kindekgavtens to
universities. Think of the hundreds upon hundieds
of thousands that are attending these sehoals which
are crowded to the doors by those seeking on edu-
cation. .
This is alt true, but Mr. Baker makos another
etatement. “The great trouble with moot men
who have been educated la that they bseome un-
educated juat as soon as they stop inquiring Md in-
vestigating life and its problems for themseives."
Thera we find the meal of the net. Education
must not stop when one pantos out of the college
doors with n diploma under his arm. Whose there
is no growth, there is no life. Life is growth; and
stood in Mr. Fothcrbury's diggings ; when 1 hadthemn both settled
thje M^teur (Continued »n Pnge 20, Col. 7)
_2-
U9sMeo"bev‘e.
FsEE=-fE
cats ead sfan owe earina esemtao dispewboa. _______
—uudas"rw"un4
TDanastuhtAsscelatedFsensLennedwieseriea
I walked to Hollam Bar. I engaged
a big Mr to bring M back. The train
camo in kt last. And Veroniea shot by the name he gavo it, the Gulf of
2 into my arms. That Miguel. He took formol possession
hold out my arme to for Spain, naming the ocean Mar del
. . Juxuaut and in., m! Sur, or South Sen, the coast at this
enzzvnens hed ineluded her with„ it. point trending nearly enstand west.
."Hello..Veronienl".said I, holdine The educatea men or his time Shar-
Answert The remedy for awA a eoni-
tian as TOO daacribe ia fee lbs chldren
(obe put on a fairly lone fast, ver. 1"
dors a* 1e we ita. This is the omiy mittaS
lImam of fee ueting rid of each a dnep-
emeted 4nfectian. The xperlenee of thene
ehiqdren to very common, and comeajrom
thelinfeetionjfromthepeeptoceus o **•* ■
MRMMW MiiUlIl,~UMM—aatways
prenent ia the amallpqz vaceine.
CatarA and Gergles.
Queetion-M, octa: "Do Mil aad soda
meke a coed unnele for i etori li r
M rapidly M pomsibt6 This forces
hard breathing, and ia bound to de-
velop a flexible chest. For example,
have him run once around the Meek
Uto fleet few dopa, Md then heve
him gradooliy ineregse the distance
aad the apeed of runinc so that
such exertion always makes him
7" .7 “ ehMld than la
made to lie down and relax for a few
minutes, eontinuing the deep hreath-
lag which has been started from the
exertion. Thio relazation period
should continue until breathing
gradually becomes normal.
Thio manner of making u child
breathe deeply is perhaps more in-
teresting than systematic breathing
excHltoa, Hol la soma cases each seg
ulated exercises are aise accessary
and nometimes the only ones which
shoyld be taken by those children
who have My Wnd of heart disorder.
Parents Ma buy any number of
books on physical culture which will
chew how to take these breathing ex-
ercises. The object of all breathing
exereines ia to inhale ead exhale to
the felloat extent To make thse
breathing exereises more interesting,
it la often advisahie to have the child
do come light calisthenies at the
same time. These should be done in
VRED FEERNOTS ABSENTS.
A Play.
” Act 1.
Teecher. The attendants record thin
week ia per fuck so far. If nobody iz-
sent into tomorrpw I will dismiss the
whole class a hour arly for a reward.
The lnss. Herray!
Teecher. No cheering please.
—The cIms, Bhh! ---------------
Act ».
Fred Feernot (on his way to skool).
Good nite Im lata. Well Im not go-
tag to hoop the whole class from
geitingout a hour orly. Im going
back home.
Ast 3.
Mrs. Feernot, Whats this, iesent
there My skool today!
Fred Feernot. Yoe, theres plenty
for others but I dident go.
Mra. Feernot. How do you ever as-
pect to get • education, or you!
Fred Feernot. I have nutMFg to
aay. "
Mra. Feernot. Well I have and
bere, when I My it. You can Juat
stay in the house all the real of the
day for your impudents. Whats all
that yelling and cheering outaidc the
houae I wonder.
The elass.*3 cheers for Fred Feer-
not. He stayed away from skool so
we could - get out erly. peecht
Speech! %
Fred Feernot. (Out the widow)
Hello fellows. I ony did my dus. ,
Mra. Feernot. Thia just shows how
ewe can misjudge our children. Take
this half a duller, Fred, end do what-
ever you wunt with it.
Fred Feernot. Thanks.
The End.
TF•
gX 9
_______ beans and beeta a wood eombilma-
lion widh moot and vtwe* fruitt M so,
ia to an rifat tor metohev tato com-
hination rurulariy every dart"
Anewer: The eombinatlon vou ash about
to an esesilent oa*. and ana ba mod with
bemnefis al Smi emes a day.
Vaccination .
Queston—E *. , wrltst T know set-
oral eheren whe werewaeainated«beut
a raar ago. Their ora* were not earn,
end wopeared to bo emtrely wall Tho aoar
tori an indention, aa usuat, Rmcentiy, the
•laoe boa pufted no end termod e hava,
knotty pone. The children atoo cemplmjm
of their anao tolas oom. Pipese tell the
date in
V/jAMERICAN
M</HISTORY
SIGHTS PACIFIC OCEAN.
On September 25, 1513, Vasco Nun-
ea de Balboa, a Spanish explorer,
sighted the Pacific ocean, the first
European to do so from American
- ties*.
It ia neeQlens to aay th. M»h ex-
eretses are also good far thbadult,
aad the mother will de wenl}o taka
the exercises with her ch 1d/ but ia
thia article I am so peels. < urging
such exereimes for ehdren in order
to develop • streng chest and
through thia make asthma and tubur-
culoais wirtually impossible in the
Tie harbinger of spring is presumed to be the
robin. Bet, in Manhattan, the harbingers of Win-
ter ura four tiny darkies, who escape Harlem, for
the evening to appear between the acta on the
sidewalks that front the theaters. There they "anap
sumacewzron Byo BT MAIL PI apTAJOOL
- "uonta...........-..242
r3.0.. ... .02,25 1 Tone .2. - - -42.00
muzwaz,2e. gHuznzgu"
1 Yens
■Ma te Amarilto Bafle Mow. L Cntotate. to*
............28" Month,.............MAS
Would Cheer Lone Lass
K,
•RNLM9
MAI owm • • iumaz M.
from the time when we got over the
wall the contenta of Lesion’s package
were neatly buried among the debris
1 of the eucavations. Laxton then led
us both by way of the eloister. He
paused there and made a little sound
—"Sst!”
A shadow detached itself from the
shadows and approached us.
"Nothinu doing tonight, Hallett"
said Lautea in a whispr
“All O. K." Mid the shadow.
'You saw what we did! Nover, a ■
moment without aa eye on it. Good
night,"
--F hardly haew whether I sioJd on
head or heels the third momning of-
tar, when my mother handed me Ver-
enica’s telegram i
“Will you meet me Nollam Boy
aiailM today 12110 train Mine ia
with me.—Verenica."
MEMrn OF THS ASSQcIATEP VMM
—Te AsociqigdFre is aeatadeM entheied to the ens M
raeebncoMta at aU sows enyotitaa <»■**■* to w M efaam
whe eredtted le fate peper, oM etoe ' '
AU ristaa o »rillrsttoo of wpecta
\ er treatmenta. Any exercise which
\ win make Mm aMM breathe deeply
' will eucomplih thia mtsm.
Thone chndren whe are encouraged
“thsenregdepacpgtanhng„ana
ten Mt need special kinds of Barath-
tag ezereises, in nemo cases tt is dur-
flcult to get a nervous, sensitive,
tight charted Mid mentdly over de-
veloped type of child to play hard
cames. Some do not seem to be tem-
peramentally suited for competitive
gamae which require violent exer-
tion, although I belleve that the
'meatal" type of child, ahould be
carefully couched into becoming moa*
athletic. It ia always pea ri hl a te
ferae aucha child to do deep breath-
ing exereises. If such compulsory
training is mecossar. a certain time
can be Mt aside each day, perhaps
just after achoel hours, when the
mother er nure in charge cm put
- 1k yeaterdapa artiele. I
The Daily Mown to m tndepend
snes membranes wm
(Copyright, 1920, br
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1929, newspaper, September 25, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569350/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.