x Prazw.2. mush.
“MLLGolda.
{daemons-sue
We: Rm 9848.
48 Well 8t... Norwelk
mung—1»: man.
a“. slfloslee Thre- COB”
'& ..e§e:n~le.meooe.:~-s :’.‘°
mm le‘ p LIEC- creams one eye:- a "60
Hosts: ................... 3:.”
mm“ at your home—21 cents
. per week.
he‘s-edited Press is exclusive-
wood to the use for publication
‘ slicers dispatches credited to it
in: otherwise in this hemp-per
at else any local news published
, LII rights o: publication of W
”tithes herein ere also reserved.
OwanurOWn
Home
“Own Your Own fiome" Week!
March 31— April 5.
1? For the next few days the people
or this city, of this state, at this
nation will be spending a. certain
‘1 amount of time and thought on the
cut above expresses .
”mire are, in the United States.
too many families content to live
their lives under roots which they
do not own, in homes which are
theirs only so long as the rant is
molar aid. It has been 0 en—
lometlnfisp finely-maid that "A
man’s home is his castle." but‘ in
this generation the saying is too
frequently an empty one.
There is nothing which can give
so complete satisfaction, can lend
itself so well to the task of making
life worth while. as the ownership
01 a. home. whether it he s. tiny
bungalow or mansion or the wealthy.
‘ Let the young couple starting out in
7 life have a place that they can call
their own. and the path to happiness
is half dug. The tastes and preter-
once: or the individual can be so
well blended in a home which is
ml: to suit the owner's fancy or
Mug!“ utter careful selection. but
also)! 3 blending is seldom found and
a seldom mught after when a. house
becomes merely a. residence tor
which rent is paid.
Give thought to the thought which
has prompted the designation of
“Own Your Own Home” Week.
Japan
‘1. anan began her study of West
thought and practice under a handi~
lap or wounded pride. writes Wm.
'3. We in Current History Magus
,xtns. She did not want this new
knowledge and undertook its ac-
qnisifion only under the compul-
m of. necessity. Her leaders saw,
after the signing of the treaties or
185. that it the country was to be
«saved from the e agression of the
Were, it must put itself in a.
petition where aggression would he
menu it not impossible. The task
m faced the Japanese was odious
find humiliating, and the major idea.
was to finish as soon as possible.
{hiring the past fifty years the most
common international spectacle has
been that of. Japanese missions bus-
By'jtudying the manifold Ways of
fig peeple they wanted to imitate
m to sol-pm. Advisers in practic-
fily every phrase of Government and
Morn activity were imported, and
m edger Nipponese sat at their
hot taking copious notes. Being
clever. though not profound,
They quickly caught outer :orms.
$38.; seemed all that was essential
glad they thereupon dismissed their
Mrs, confident that they had
Mixed their studies. The num-
been: Western advisers and instruc-
td': in Government and industry is
My practically nil. The few who
m have been recently engaged
filafiruct the latest developments
o5! industry and business, which are
fiew also to the Occident. Even
flees metrictors are to be dismissed
soon as their pupils have acquired
knowledge sought, nor will this
await a test of that knowl-
~ THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Qoutlier-n New England
eastern New York: Fair and
Monday; Tuesday fair; -on-
cold.
Sundsy night the air
-— was low over the Saint
, s...» valley, and north Atlan-
‘m And it was high over the
. . - and middle states from the
' lakes ad the Ohio valley
- d to the Pacific coast.
m outlook is tor generally tsu-
_. Monday and Tuesday ever
=»-: - the Atlantic and east
antes during Monday and Mon~
North at Sandy Hook:
‘ west end northwest and yea-
nerdy cloudy Honda.
» at! a. . 39.84 66
mum . en 33.“ 83
”an". ”.56 40
. . .u.;... 29.74 28
3.."
though ’twere June;- w is
grip you will be to
is a. goodly Wight. but he believes”
him right. or" show-him when
likely till; he will not lint. be
“Good night.” and travels gm
his gall. The, mm eclobk
pest comes; the Ear Spring cm-
in its sign. the elect against the
shiellng bums; the wind is keen es
lion drums. . And Serious. .
picnic duds. is out in all th storm
and wreck; and does will teed him
pills and suds and put largo plasters
on his back and carry on his flour
and lpuds. and get a mortgage on
his shack.
AnAll-Round Diet
The men who runs a. car looks
well to the Quality at gas which is
to supply its motive power and the
quality 011. which keeps .it in
smooth ning order. There is
also much discussion among motor
enthusiasts as to' the number of
miles a. car will run on a. gallon of
gasoline. It is high time that like
enthusiasm be shown for the qual-
ity 0t supplies for; the human en-
glue! What m the best foods for
800d health? What foods will
more easily supply the motive pow-
er? What foods are' needed for a
smooth dolly running of the body
so that each day is met with en-
thusiasm, and when the body en~
gins is put up .tor the night it is
still glowing with health instead of
being Worn out with the strain, of
the day’s demands?
Protem——Certa.ln elements must
be supplied first in an all-round die:
—-proper protein for the nitrogen
needs of the body and mineral salts
and vitamins which build up the
bony structure and enable the dl~
gestive processes to go on. Milk is
considered the best type of protein
since it carries with it the. tat which
contains the valuable vitamin A.
essential to growth. and a. large
supply or calcium which is celeb-
tlal to bone and teeth formation
Milk is recommended for young and
old. Meat is a valuable protein.
but smaller quantities are advocated
since eggs. milk and cheese have
been found to adequately take its
place.
Mineral Salts—A study of. the diet
of many families has shown that
not enough 0: the mineral salts.
such as calcium, phosphorus and
iron are supplied. _V’egetnbles such
as spinach, carrots. lettuce. celery
and cabbage are very rich in these
salts and should be liberally used.
Milk is low in'iron and so with our
larger use of milk on eflort should
be made to use such foods seepin-
ach, oatmeal. dates. prunes and
eggs. all 01 which are rich in iron.
Vitamins—Experimental nutrition
work emphasizes the need or the
three known vitamins, A. B and C.
Vitamin A is contained in the fax
or milk. the yolk of eggs and in the
green leaxy vegetables such as
spinach. lettuce and chard. Without
this vitamin. or with a low supply
of it, the growing child cannot at-
tain his full growth and health. so
it is essential that it be supplied by
means of these foods. Some green
leafy vegetable every day should be
the rule. Vitamin B is tound in
vegetables, whole cereals. fruits.
Yeast is particularly rich in this.
When vitamin B is entirely lacking
in the diet. there is a. loss of appe-
tite which leads to the consumption
of too small a. quantity of (cod and
so a. reduced degree or health and
strength. Vitamin 'C is found in
fruits and raw vegetables. This
vitamin is readily destroyed by heat
in cooking so it is necessary to add
to the diet tor .both children and
adults some raw (ml: each day or
a. more liberal supply or the cooked
vegetable, such as cabbage and
spinach. Vitamin A. and B are
fairly stable to heat and are not
blost to any extent during the cook-
‘ing.
Calories—Having provided for the
proper protein, mineral suit and
vitamins in the diet, it is now only
necessary to supply enough calories
or fuel in the form of cereals. bread-
stulIs or tots to “give enough energy
for the day's activities. The adult
who is actively engaged in manual
work will rewrite more fuel foods
ting at the desk all day.
Bulk—With a. large use of‘reflned
food products such as white flour
and refined cereals. one is not aptrto
be supplied with enough or the db.
runs or bulky foods. Such foods es
the whole grain cereals end breeds.
all the vegetables and the truits
such as apples. oranges. dates,
prunes sud figs should be used lib-
erslly in the diet to new: in {he
elimlnsdon or body wastes.
The motto should he heepheelthy
each m, by the rightchoice or
foods and be wise enough toreslst
the temptation of say one food at
___.—,.——q-———— .
mum
We must pet hope to be mowers.
And to greater the rm.gold.wg.
Unless we have first been more
done the; town; your «Mend 1“» 1
ocean brine, and rosi-éth like a. mill:
than c man or woman who is sit- .
the expense of the All-Round Diet. ?
, NOVELTY
Joseph Addison, Englishmen, bod
an idea. that critics at art seek its
principles in the wrong piece. so
long as they limit -their search to
poems. pictures. engravings. statues.
and buildings, instead or first ar—
ranging the sentiments and {acumen
in main to which art makes its ep-
pea].
This is the some ideo underlying
the somewhat lengthy "Philosoph-
ical Inquiry into the Origin of our
Idea. of the Sublime and Bountiful.”
of Edmund Burke. published in 1157
on the basis .01 the most scientific
psychology that was then within
his reach.
The first section or the first part
at Burke's inquiry is headed. "Nov-
city." He says:
“The first and simplest emotion
which we discover in the hum
mind is Curiosity. By curiosity.
mean whatever desire we have x
or whatever pleasure _we take in.
novelty.
”We see children perpetually
running- trom place to place, to
hunt something new: they catch
with great eagerness. and with
very little choice. at whatever comes
beloro themrtheir attention is en.
geged by everythingbecause every-
thing has, in that stage or life, the
charm of novelty to recommend it.
"But as those things. which 'eli-
gage us merely by their novelty.
cannot attract us for any length -ot
time. curiosity is the most superfic-
ial of all affections: it chin” its
object perpetually. it has In em
petite which is very sharp. but Very
easily satisfied: and it has alum
an appearance oi. glddlnem restles-
ness. and anxiety.
"Curiosity, from its netdre. is
a. very active principle; it quickly
runs over the greatest “part at its
objects. and soon ssheuta them-
iety which is commonly to be! met
with in nature: the me' thing
make frequent returns. and they
return with less and less o! shy
agreeable effect. '
life. by the time we come to know
them a. little. would be (capable e:
effecting the mind with In! other
sensations than those of insulin:
and wesrlness, it many thin“ were
not adopted to effect the some by
means of other powers was. nor-
elty In there. and ot other pseslons
besides curiosity in ourselves. '
attest the mind. it is shfllut
exerted in these things Wei: 3
daily and vulgar use have brought
into a. m. sitcom: {eminent}.
Some degree at novelty must be one
which works upon the mmdi and
cudositytblonde less}! more or less
with all our? passions.”
This leads Burke up to a die-
coune on‘ pain and pleasure. ‘
Perhsps you comlder pleesure
and pain more relations. which an
only exist as they Ire contracted.
theory that these two extreme states
or feeling were each of positive ne-
ture and by no means necessarily
dependent on etch other for their
existence. '
“There is netting which I cone
distinguish in my mind with more
cieerness than the three etst’ee. oi
indifference... o: pleasure and at
we." he muss. "Every one oi
these I can perceive without any
sort er idex 0! its reistion to any-
thiht all... Cetus ll afflicted with
a fit or the colic: this man is sets
unity in pelts; metch Cains upon
heimir. he will test s. much green»
”polo: but does this pain or no
a?
plenum! or is the fit of colic a
plummet-spammetaswem
pleased to consider it!”
Burke's inquiry inter.”
Santos Melissa’s Yogic.
(New Haven Register).
Senator George P. McLean is to
be commended for the stand. he
totes in opposition to the Norbeck-
Burtness bill tor the subsidy 6: ms
northwestern wheat farmers. It the
wheat farmers were aided. would
it be possible to don? the petite
growers. the iruit ulcers. the pool»
stories! ‘
by itself. But it does not seem.-
union-Mair. to hex-meals trial
their degree of service. or
on amount is: government
wtmdetthemodeor
try and dairy industry when they
come along with their. hard lucid,
This seems like good logic. taken s '
- grant'the’ country hnmedlste relief"
lithe matter 9“”. 1923 income ‘ 7
tax.
not netball! reckemhie. lie-MB . A ,
"In short. the occurrences of '
f‘But whatever these mm are. ’
or upon what principle eoe' thee '
mthstthegmgm'
Burke thouht Manny. It. was his *
riskerIsetrOtntheresiovelotsny'
We shillhsvetuoreto shy o‘t-
Thecongreiflonolnocordglvesns ,'
minangotwhstGoogres-isdolng»
A“ 5“” m “'3“ 3““ ”‘3'“ install”: for dentists to use in nu-
from England ins talking to In m teeth.
he sold “wu'
every‘greotmsu. One day'W‘
Victoria touched his shoulder with 7
American Boy Scout.
“My grsndtsther."
I sword and mode him I. lord.“
"Aw. that's noflihl‘. "=v the Boy ,
Scout replied._ "One do! :Red Wing.
an Indian. touched my grendtether ‘
on the heed with a. temshewir and
made him on angel.”
'WWahe
.' “who from?” Senior asked.
“Well. you may bring on mull.»
mm elther your father, or mother." ,
the teacher replied.
“Well, I guess I'll bring one from
ndother then." Junior mm. «P»
pn's so awful poor hand at melting
excuseei" V .
1y. Then he
me.
From the opposite end or the
orettshegssedat himozlmly. Then
she snid' , *‘
"As a. matter of common as“;
realisingmstwosreinthtshost,
onwmrmorethenflttyfreetdeep.
meumumgumgtomupc;
should act it I accepted you. we?
would .be capslmd. I will decliner'
George row "ss
mafia GIOVAm
use oleva’tio‘ui of decimal
V'Hegavehlnnlsmnmsppie.
V . Butpone o! the children would hove
’ “Junior. you were she-at teem.
" I believe.“ Mini
‘ m
‘Weli, the school "(nations is.
ironwritten encountered!“-
echoes. so you will have to Bring the.
{men an excuse.” Miss smith ex-
ot' the mater-town: every instrument pie med.
...__.}..T..
Their bent was drifting idly; the
sun shone shove, arid the sea. was
serene: while she was sitting stunk
. mini effort have money involves two
993% clemeetsmfirst, the start; second, kc. p.
_ Why and systematicalbr a: It. Decide
today how much you should lay aside each menu;
in your income, and deposit with—g
his lieu glvi his I 7
mil tenses? 1333‘ #
Vi?ell. he burnished and plumbed up
(other. niches/dire threwupln
tn. “1". , w;
and a marvelous necktie
Y Want Your Child To Be 3'
Successful
Hie future rests in ayozr f
bends. for yours isth i
known him ii: the men mat
told us his name-- ‘ .
But when mother had paid for the
-‘ picture. the out into debt {or
the Irene. _
That old emote pom of {other
Ibo-Wobwwnumu-m. w...'..................l...._
- st not we have stored it an: an“ *0.-
I: recalled not the rather who loved if“ _ Ithatthfhnfi:
3:, but nfli‘er 2h. 1" at In 5mm. y, C e44.
dish mmd.
And“ I think it's at tether would
‘ wish itu-he‘d choose to be stews
. unity tut. .
.Than that strangers should we on
. his picture and think thst he
' one. looted like mt!
cannot be taught too
early. It is a. Stiezdii
habit, as hard to break
ones formed, as a be:
one.
Help your child.- 6:1 c: 'r:
.
hammers t operated by com-
air has been invented by an
quire that habit Start c:
today. This bank 9;; fl:
be happy to sugges: th: {2;
my. cc
bl
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Norwalk Chronicler