—-_..-_—_
Ill-TEE
indergarten Associa-
‘ Walks and Talks
Together. TheyAleo
, - Opportunities for
.. .,., 1' Facts at First
1» And in interesting
“—
“tBy Mrs, Bertha lvlmellnl.
' about the one of three, and
' indefinitely through child-
'mrtt. there is no more value-
‘- tor the mother who mines
; etc the well-being of her
. 4 ‘than walks ttnd talks.
‘finnll'ymttlst' difficult for the
. tr mother to find suillclcnt
g rather. uninterrupted lets-
.‘ .. central-e on work or play
, children. We are all only
~ .. r with the interruptions or
‘. , . the halter. the telephone.
y neighbor, which break in
until one 'sivm up? in
Jim when you leave ."your
all its distractions behind
Wu begin to realize that you
._ fund a way in which you can
It Froebel. "Come. lvt “it live
. children."
“ walks and talks can he use-
,to the city mother and the
mother. though it will be ens.
that the country mother has
- tnge in this respect. The
, mother will have to substitute.
the suggestions below, the city
, the river or lake- front. visit‘
large lactories, museums and
'points of interest, You can
the walks as long or as short
fuur leisure permits; you can
y .llsem lor every dnv or every oth-
‘.*y. Morning or afternoon; and,
'9 month's trial. you will begin
mi’their value for yourself no
é” , as for the children. The blue
11!, and the res»! outdoors will take
, ”,awny from the pettinells of the
thousand and one tritles that contin-
in while you remain within
‘ Wis, and they will be equally
in .tnking the little ones
, upeeially is this true in small
A, , slit m
‘ {film u an in
.M‘wntt Sulphur it Darkens So
Many. Nebody Can Tell
. her kept her hair benufi'
flattened. glossy and attracting!
’ a brew of Stage Tea and Sttlv
iWnei'er her hair took on that
Med nr streaked appearance.
ilple mixture was hpplied with
‘ . n etlect By asking at our
sore for “ii'yt-th's Sane and
.' Compound." you will get a
'ymlc of this old time feel”.
. by the addition of other in-
. all ready to use. for about
This simple mixture can
. upon to restore natural
, beauty to the hair.
fl known down town drugglat
uses Wyeth lice
, compound now hence”
can tell it has been sp-
a so easy to use, too. You
‘ a comb or salt brash
, M It through your hair. tak-
" moonlit-masters-
em’luy hair dlsappears; alter
math! or two. it II vs-
svfls natural color
, and Isa-twat.
'0
There ism place like
home. and all good homes
have a range. There is,
however, a vast difima
nominally tor moi ;
and Mic-s.
”blot-lug Depart-tent, fl'he Winch
Why have sireoowd‘ cum some
one 0! lesbian? is it because they did
not cool DWI!!! I! so, would they
fit work best in winter and would
North mi west so. .
t
l
t
,children in relation- to
Mother and Chiil '
,. intrude themselves upon your,
"so naturally and evenly
in ranges, and therciore
in homes, for many audio
position has been spoiled
by bad digestion. Biron
the safe and sunny side,
’ for a good range means
better food, and better
food means better diges-
tion. Buy a Stamlord,
for the best is none too
good.
”BALI"
It'll ’ i
towns. lrom the petty small talk that
inn-halts lrom the porches and the
.lront stoops and passes along
l
the
sidewalks lrom house to house and
from child to child.
It is well tor you to‘ decide upon
your destination before you call the
children with "let’s go to the pond
today!" or "This is a greet day for
the woodsi" A playmate or two .ttt-
ken along occasionally (and frequent»
ly it you have. but one child) will
lend ndd.tional zest lo the walks. and
will enlarge your opportunities of get-f
ting better acquainted. not only with
the playmates. but with your own
their play-
mates. »
In the case of Very young chil-
dren. places very near home will
sen'e‘as well as the more distant
' goals which are usually more at-
g‘tractive to the older children.
‘pond or the stream under the bfldhe.
‘or the water-front. the beach, or the
mcky boulders that can be scaled or
the woody-seek them out in your vi-
cinity. Try every road and race where
it leads to. The adjoining town. if
it be within two or three miles,
tnnkes a splendid objective point'with
older children, and a trolley ride will
'brinu you back should time or la-
time make it necessary.
Try to forget all your grown-up
dignity on these walks (especially if
it be a country road) and have as
much fun and laughter as the chit
drop are ready for. Wear only stout
shoes and "roughing" clothes. Some-
times permit the children to tail»
skates. or a bicycle, or n velocipetle. n
wagon or ju'inlinu cart. or a sled, a
hoop. or horse reins. All these will
provide additional attractions when
the children seem loath to leave their
"street, play.
These Walks Will Develop Your
ChllMp Physically
fully as much as any systematic exC
ercims and the variety of "stunts"
that will he initiated along the road
will astound you.
you may join; others Will teach you
to have control of your nerves, whilt
the children deveiOp strength and
independence thereby, So tar as the
physical Ictixitles are ctmccrned. you
need suueat'very little; the childrenl
will initiate as much as there is time
ltd energy for. There will be. walk
ng innards and backwnrds. some»
stone walls and in ditches; there will
be running. skipping. hopping, jump-
ing from different heights, whistling
and singing. entries of "follow mus-
ter," racinu. stone-throwing and stick-
Ethrowing into ponds and trees, and
, true-climbing ‘
That the "Walks and Talks" are .1
great mental stimulus is readily 'np-
patent. when one reflects for a mo-
ment upon the opportunities for alk-
ing and answering (Questions that set, ity of burning and case of lighting 1. inside of :t‘suamt winding. which!
dom arise in the school-room: the
opportunities to observe public work
that is going on sway trout one's tin.
mediate neixhborhood: the road-
buildins. the digging oi trenches and
laying of mains. the setting and tale
in dm 0! telegraph poles the oper-
ation of the swim towers near the
railroad bridge the regulation of lral-
l'tc. the construction at buildings.
There is a deepen'nx of sense
pressions; there is training it: the
dorrccr one of good English in con-
vverlstiorls rsnd- storytelling by the
wayside; there is reading and dra-
matizntion in the woods “thin the
shady noohs end on the rocky
heights. that old so much in creating
a congenial atmosphere for the play
of the imagination. and lost. but not
least-m. the most
feature—there is e tremendous held
for developing a, knowledge of utt-
tnre's workslnp.
Perhaps some concrete illustrations.
‘1“.1’"? to good purpose:
“not: Training.
Slam! lt‘lll a few moments with
cw!" slut: lisrt-n intently. then tell
what was heard. ‘
Look 'ntently in all d'rectlons.
close eyes and tell what was seen.
Norrie objects llfrdl. tlowers.
rwigv. etc.) by. touch alone with eyes
ma
Point to every bird's l’.’ll observed
on the walk. . _.
Find all the maple. trees along on
road. By HIM" one tree ll! slime
you will soon be surmised to discov-
Cr boy many trees you and the chil-
m can name. ‘
There waits will also Weld
‘30 '0'" spiritual urowtnln so shall reassure
Tksywiltalortlakssinatomas-
nor-ls
nature-isms. unending-um wen-run mummy-tututsmtu-tsomw
. '"l m M “up...” bitu’sma‘qm «Maison;
" . ii “iii “Willi ii
“iii . .
‘ tbeech. birch, hard maple, ash. locust. system working "sin?
The '
in some of theor'
int. .
valuabie'
my tint be best for use in the arctic
ride-I? 5
amounted engines keep within the
lproper working temperatures 3,! has
fibeen' shown by many a pension run.
iln winter there is danger or overml-.
, "its: both kinds of engines, but the
ifir‘mnltwsterwoolod urine runs more dun:
’ our of mu. m the air-cooled
. engine runs habitually at a boiler tem-
‘WASHINGTONL Oct. 31.~Pevsous pom-m than the water-cooled origin».
who plan to relieve the coal short- fie water-cooled canine c.-.:t oe over-
5" "hh’ “m" by “Willi? "Nd I'll! worked and pocketed more than tht'
$33123; grimly 7:333:23 ultra ”sinirtcooled ensine. "slice the lll'i'alt‘l’
“um, “Rial ,0 one Pound 0! col‘I'l‘c'tpopnlsrity or the former.
cording to experts of the Forest Ser- . i .1
vzeo. While different kinds otwoott- “mm“ “"‘“"'“"“" 7"" ”Mu" '
have dln‘tt-ent tuel value». the forest-f4] have s -— ('3' "”1 3' Q‘P‘V’m
crs ray that ill general the gNalPr’vaculfltl svstem. it [happen to run
the dry weight of a non—resinous out‘ n, “,0"... l have to pour some
wood. the more heat ‘ w . . ‘ .
when burned, " ill tire on through the plug in top of tank. -iv
For such species as hickory, cap there our eat-let- wsv oi getting the
' ' t‘. u. T.
"mm"! "in“ "" """r'y- which “3‘”? Close throttle ttnd choke valve and
imparti‘izflgg Tammfzmnatmfimmi: crank by means of sellratarter, This
required to equal one ton of Coal. Will provide the necessary lumen
It takes a cord and a hull of short and the tank will find utmost instant-
leul pine, hemlovk, red tzutu. Dounlm ly, Then open throttle and enuinc
tir. sycamore. or soft maple. which should “a",
weighs about 3,000 pounds a cord, to,
equal u tort of coal, Whit-2 (or cedar 3 - ntint‘l.
redwood. poplar, cactulpa. Norwsy‘ Motoring [)epartment. The 39
pipe, cypremt, 535mm,“, um“... and ~l have a Stevontrlluryes 1913 cut".
“hilt! vine. two cards. weighing about {six cylinders. which stops when l ad-
2'00‘) pounds ”ch are Wind. vsnce the spark all the way. is there
Weight for “PM" “0'9"" "M" any remedy for this? It has butterv
v ..
nouripl‘flz dlgmgceubgtneezhv‘: and magneto tuition. Is the clutch
' ' There
twitc as much heat as wood. no that running ’“ l’" 0" d" 9‘5""
: lefilnous woods have it greater heat does not seem to he unv oil in it. 1
Value per pound than non-resinous
woods. and this increased value vn.
rice, , i t -‘ - .
tent 0' mm” w ”I he NM" in" tar and cause tt short circuit. lack 0!,
The available heat vain» or 5| cord lubrication in the circuit-braked
of wood depends also on the amount might cause this also, but it the en-
of moisture present, When the wood m". M'll' well on the ,hills there is
in men. part or the heat which ll , ' intclt h.
is capable of yielding is taken up in "m" '° "m" “m" 7’" °
evaporating the water. The “rpm“, 3 rnulllplodislt, dry plute which only
amount of water in ”W wood the nrcdttnllllltr on the bearinns of the.
“1"" "W ‘3 '0'"- tnechsslmt. Put on oil on the friction
l'ttrlhemtore. cords vary m4 to the aurlacetl. '
amount llf solid wood they contain.
even when they aw ot the standard
dimension and occupy 123 cubic tee‘. " Motoring Department, The Sentinel.‘;.
of «pure. A certain proportion of -—i"or some tlfie l hal'e been 3 Nb
this sport is made up of air spaces “m," to your psper and at times
between the sticks. and thitl air space nd therefore
may I), cOnIidcrsble in a cord Rad the above columns, a
twisted. crooked ma ltnotty sticks. as a matter ol information. link vour
Out of the lzll cubic feel. it fair liver» answer to the following queries: in n
a" of solid "’0“ l“ “’0‘" 9" whit two vesr old sia'cvlinder cur ol the
“e" {um class, under what conditions
This. bow-ver. applies to therstund- “a". p.
nrd cord, in which the sticks are cttt should " be it 1'! (or all ”17 M
to tour-root ‘lenmhs and mind a f..." tons to “9‘1”“de by new ones? lln-i
Midi "Id 8 feet lolllt. . Instead of buy- dct' what conditions should a new "2"
ins lhc tour-foot "“3"” “WW!" uintor cut out assembly be required?
most people nown-dnys. have the Th . . n.
, anklmr you .n advance for the. on
t ,
a icks cut into t'wo-loot lengths by it it it of H. p ill reply. I- am.
1'. R. 'I'.
You probably advance the spark too
q—n—
wolim- new. This results in n m.
'ing of both time and labor. The pur~
chaser should.‘ horrcver. take care to A two year old cur of the class 10“
see that he gets lull measurement mention mavhavn been driven so hard;
'when wood is bought in this wav In ' t t‘
:mm of New England a stack 6" m. that, the cylinders are worn on n .
inch wood. l feet high and 8 feet long. MM. developing s disagreesule noise
l.
:ln commonly sold as a "ntn." lmt con- called “piston slap" and tooth: com-;‘
tsins only one-third of a cord. '
~ Where wood is to be burned in u
ystove or lnrnttce intended for coal.
-it will be found viewable. the forest.
sore say. to cover the grate partly with ”"34"” “d “m" "“1""
pressiou to a point where the loss ol
power is serious.
would be reborins and regrinding the;
but fire. which. in a furnace. may
{damage the tire hos.
lvnluo is not the only test or metal-
'ness in fuel wood and since 95 per t
{cent ol’ all wood used for fuel is con- "w poms "mm: Irma" A“
'sumed tor domestic purposes. largely “'93 “PM"? i” '0 m ' '
in term houses. such (actors as rapid. « these can be mended unless the break
an» important. Each section or the winding could be, replaced at a small
jcouniry has l‘ls involved woods and ew
gthese are said to be. in general. the ‘9“ 1' would mm." ”m thatnn.
right ones to use. Hickory. ol the ensemblv would be needed unless the
non-resinous woods. has the. hlshest old one had been smashed to piecesjn
iluel value per unit vtilnnte of wood. an accident.
.and has other advantages. it burns __
,.d.- ‘h set ic sa.holds'
.35“sz d: 53.. “13...: .3... t...‘ Mom: moment. The-WM-
flowed by beech. birch and maple. ePlease tell me just how to wssh a
The white pines have a relatively low "r, and also what preparations‘to use
bent value per unit volume. but have on it to beat retsln its lustre R. A. p.
'other advantages, They ignite read. I!" a hose without a male and
‘tly and give out a quick. hot flume.‘
i but. one that soon ‘dics down. This“ "0' the "t" 0"" “'9 dual “d mud.
‘ntakcn them favorites with rural letting the water wash it swav Fm-
rhousekeepcrs ssh summer wood, b‘- 1', .0 a. not. to scratch the finish. ll .
-= cause they are particularly adapted
mre'lorce is required as under the
e t t e r r , v. “- mud-guards, it may be obtained by
fighrgumu is $339333“ htine ' squeezing the sad or the hose. Alter
"“0” "l 'hlcb It W1 with the mad has-keen lined oil so over
the mm. pm" 5 "wk“ "line finish with a clean sponge (one
their oily black smoke. ( free from m and m). using .
zoos patient m oil so... his»
'thorossltly and dry on with a lam
place ol enamels. drying the skin
thrash a wrlnner. Donot let water
mast/u any part st no vanish. so
u out turn it white Indian" slots.
Anymtrpotzihaldonot vleidto
for hot days in the kitchen. The
POLITICAL NOT".
I. does not ‘seen to be morally
known that the Prohibitioniats have 1.
candidate tor Congress. 11'. is antics
B. Allyn, treasurer of the Klanus tilo
tor Company, who wait the Prohibition
mutilate lor State Senator last year 'tlle ”I, “in" may bummed
Charla I. 'ila’ines. sectors" of the HONK "om“ “my "’6
Socialist party in Bridgeport. n ttmtmmI .‘ with 0, mm or mm.
party‘s nominee for Congressman to} but “a thorn Infinity as a," dull
succeed Congressman lull. 'l'lte'psrty the finish. -
isholdhluornllluhmovd.htit .
n distributing «more titanium: W" migrant-st. rm- ammo.
77m 0‘ “W lies-rill ”13°" -ls a your or so i intend purl-basins
wearing buttons hasrlsa his portrait g‘e‘f lor mull. At the present time
andlatontloaothlscaalhoy'lorcow I know absolutely mills aunt and
stars. A mat-loam at mammals-«battle. I want
, Corset.
t
t
l
W. (1‘.
The only "marl Bolas, ready to nail to the soldiers.
pistons“
times with eyes shut. sometimes on-tlheet iron or tire brick, In order to and rtnnsfllcorod cylinder caused tw:
"an“. tho. 'dm‘um’ ll this ‘5 not broken bits of the rings getting in be-L
. Sleeping i'ttp.
wrist pins wmtld~‘reuuire the ‘ same:
treatment. but this would never occur}
It ’7 pointed 0‘" however. ”W hes! in all six cylinders at once. A must
later and cutout would tan through.
mints, '
Sale of Coats
original prices
Kcrsey, Velour and N0
Oxford and Black.
to 48 for women.
$27.50
' A Certain Group of
Distinctive Afternoon
Gowns. Saline, Taffeta:
andCropeoosnbinations,
one only of each model.
A Small Group of
Dresser, Crepes and Taf-
feta, in simple and at-
tractive designs, reduced
$17.50. $27.50
' $37.50 \
Much
prices.
from $1750 to
$l0.00
under original
Redfern Corsets
Practical demonstrations th'u week.
Particular women who pay attention
to details are not careless in selecting
Corsets. The woman who dresses well,
who really cares how she. looks,
knows that she must have a correct
time ago is
ivory and it
While lvo
Wearing a Redfern which has been posts and till
fitted, makes one feel quite satisfied.
Second floor.
rosettes,
.- Camp Comforts
a khaki Handkerchiefs and
a small Silk Flag,
2 Khaki Handkerchiefs,
‘fii’fll cu.
$1.25
French Mirror and Silk Flag,
4 Khaki Handkerchiefs,
Sleeping (Tap, ' ,
French Mirror and Silk Flag,
1 P'rent-ltt—l-Inglish lloolt.
Blankets
$1.75
Strong boxes for mailing, easy to
send, a United States Flag in each, be-
cause it is demanded that every soldier
must have his flag:
Handkerchief fiection. tztain floor.
fancy effect
he needed ' f
-w
(
Laces for Crowns
"Flounder—Fm, remember that
enough flounccs ' will make a whole
gown—and such a gown!
mu, Venhc, crumbly. Na Tore
Trimming fiection. main floor.
, V . ~* acoustics
from
filled, from
tle more lanlillar with a... What do- Menus without wet. M showcase
you advice In to do? I know several alone would not lit you to tttke proper!
lrlontls who own cars sad 1 can pro care 0! a tar. Your bookseller can
may mu up some my. that wayfsttpplv you with the loadin! antomo
Do you know at fly alall books on bile books, those which are advertised
the filled that INN tor the saw in the automobile magazines. induce
tear? ltlntlly advise use. 7,}. K. your trteods to let you help them with
undoubtedly the beat‘way to’ learn their cars, particularly in antiwar
n to attoitl some good anti-south m oiling system, cleaning snark
rs'shool. Choose one which-gives you m, “min; carburetor and so on.
actual work .ts tau-s m spurt. A year or this sort or practice will
m carburetors. m MING" give you s better knowledge at a car‘
system, and tracts: troubles in new than that mused iv the worm?
lag and tickling M Borne operator. , o
schools nasal, teach driving. whleh_
J
General reductions from
Strictly all wool materials
ty Coating. in Brown
Burgundy, Green, Navy,
Siscs‘ 16 years misses,
vel-
December not far away
andaoon‘ there will be the
desire for Fun. Your per-
sonal attention is invited
to the collection of Fur
Sets at moderate prices.
Second floor.
A Display of Beds
White and imam-metal
An order for these Beds placed some
now here. They are of
rass, new patterns, and
prices moderate.
ry Beds with crudimtmu
ing rods, from
$8.50 to $10.50.
White Ivory Beds with attractive
panels or ornamented with
from $14.50 up to $25.11).
Brass Beds, lacquered or satin tin-
ish, some with continuous posts and
turned mounts._ $21.50 and $25.00.
, Brass Beds, heavy and substantial,
from $26.00 up to $54.00.
colored,
Fourth floor.
and Comfortables
A‘com lete showing of all wool.
part woo, and cotton blankets. These
blankets arejn all white, plaids or
s. the weaves thick and
soft, yet light and warm, just what will
or cold nights.
\ ' Cotton Blankets, double bed sizes.
$2.25and3325apsir.
White Wool Blankets, three sizes.
$5.00 up to $22.50 pair.
Comfortable; cotton, wool or down
» $5.25 to $14.00 each.
Crib Coastal-tables, '
Third flow.
“._—-____..._—. -. ...._.-- “M...- .—
ettouortous roe Ann orrtosna
Avnn. lass. Oct. 3|.—Mslor-Gcn-
erul'Hodges, in command of the 10th
Division otthe National Army. baa .
sent to the War Department recom-
mendations (or the promotion at about
sixty junior commissioned ulcers. Two
majors. several captain! and flout nt—
ty hm lieutenants are to be appointed
to hit vacancies caused by the lrsnsler
of clients to duty abroad or to other
c
it the promotions are spprovrd. its).
orflonsrsl noises will be empowered
to select National Army has to It! the
moss “Whats
Norwalk Chronicler