utter Joiinal of the American
!
-—‘
This is the fourth of a series
at Ive -les on healthful chil-
‘. - dres. ilfih and last. Breath-
VI
;
‘Ii-
h
'1‘
is. and amnion.
A healthful child stands correct-
.. 1!. 1n the upright position the head
-h erect. the chin held in and the
shoulders even. The shoulder blades
will be flat against the back and not
”looting in a winged style, such as
h s-ociutod with round shoulders
and improper development:
. Rod'maily the back or spine has
1.. two‘ curves which should not. how.
:3”. .be exaggerated. The abdo-
'1. IIII. when the child stands erect.
w -I -
\I
’ .
[iii
A
‘I r
‘ ‘ be important.
" thouid not extend in front of the
. line of the chest.
" ’l'his
Infra-.qncnt Condition
condition is infrequent. par-
ticularly in healthful children' of
from two to four years of age. In
its development two factors seem to
The abdominal mus-
else are usually not well developed
The Health Iiagasine.
llY DB. Hill“ is l‘lsllliFJN
edit-iii Association dud of Rubia.
nuns or, cums iui’
early in life, and the curve of the
back is accentuated.
Furthermore, the liver, stomach
and intestines are much larger at
birth and early in lite in relation to
the rest of the body than they'ars
later in life.
Correct Position
As the body grows and these fac-
tors change. the abdomen will tsnd
to become less prominent. A promi-
nent abdomen, persisting beyond the
age of six or seven years. may be
associated ’with internal derange-
ment or faulty posture.
Most schools nowadays have exer-
cise periods or calisthsnics. Teach-
ers, during this period. may well
emphasise posture as a portion of
the training.
As the abdominal muscles are
drawn in and the back muscles con-
tracted, tho nbdomen will assume
the proper form.
‘il .TEST. YOUR INTELLIGENCE
is
This test covers questions found
L1. in the Old and New Testaments of
’ the Bible. The correct answers sp-
" pear on the classified page.
‘ i—What incident in Biblical his-
): tory does the acompanying picture
.,
Illustrate?
3—What was the name of Jacob's
wife whom he buried in the desert?
's—From what book of the Bible
i this quotation taken: "The fear
the Lord is the beginning of wis-
. doth!"
t--Why was Jesus called a Nas-
stone? '
" b—What bird brought the sign to
., Moses that the water had receded?
‘ d—Who was the mother of John
‘ the Baptist?
, 7—Who tempted Eve to eat the
TIE PAPERS SAY
L
‘15". ‘1" H.
‘ lorbidden fruit?
8—Was the father’s joy for the
return at his prodigal son shared by
the prodigal son's brother?
9—Who was the sister of Mary
Magdalene?
lo—Who baptized Jesus?
wAi-t ‘i'lLL
8- men
I can ‘ll-liMlfl
up A eta-crew.
excuse I
It
40‘s .. , .n-wnm
ms'rnuciiou—
48—min lnstr ctlon Classes
“all usical. D
‘ . u—Wanted—lnstruction
LIVE STOCK—
4l—Dogs. Cats. Other Pets
48—Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
dt—Pouitry and Supplies
IO—Wanted—Livs Stock
51—Articles For Sale
abs—Barter and Exchange
BZ-Boats and Acceuorles
' sr—Buiioins Materials
Ste-Business and Office Equip-
mcnt
its—Farm and Dairy Products
Bil—Fuel. Feed. Fertiliser
57—-Good Things to Eat
hS—Household Goods
60—cheiry. Watches. Diamonds
61—hiachinery and Tools
62—hiusicai Merchandise
dz-s—l‘tadlo Equipment
03—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
iii—Specials at the Stores
Gil—Wearing Apparel
GG—Wanted—To Bu!
Rooms AND BOARD-a
d'l—Rooms With Board
68—ltooms Without Board
.
oil—Rooms tor Housekeeping
70—\‘eraiion Places
ll—Whers to Eat
-- lz-thre to stop in Town
file MIND ours we ees'r {.
woes A1- s.oo an save _ ,, -
monomer. -
MoRslIth -
men I'LL
or: ABLE -ro \l, 9
that“. UP
cing. Dramatic
MERCHANDISE— .3
fl Good Salary. Apply Merri
BY K'tzcit
NEVER DID mum-title
vcizu 9MART BECAUGE
one was never. up
In ‘llME . ‘
“€3.31: ‘
South Norwalk. ,
LADIES—We pay $20.00
to and Greeting Cards.
ticulars for addressed en-
Yorkville Card. Dept. KA.
Lexington Ave, N. Y.
gliding cards. Opportunity for
ginners. No selling.
York.
apply.
Kresge 00., Washington at.
living alone. Address M. A.
WANTED —- Stenographer. 0
nets of Merrill Business
ness School.
WANTED WAITRESS—
stendy position. Appl
chat. 59 South Main street.
WANTED—Experienced broad
picker.
St. Norwnllt.
.3.—
LADIES—We pay no a. hundre-
Addressed
envelope brings particulars. Unl-
versal Card. 799 Broadway, New
be-
TWO EXPERIENCED—Salesladies.
none other than experienced need
Salary confidential. The
WANTED —- Housekeeper by lady
clo
Evening Sentinel. So. Norwailt.
d.
hours.
. Scha-
silk
Pearl Silk Co.. 3 Quincy
‘1 e
. .
I
hr}
'ls—Wanted—ltooms or Board
'BEAI. ESTATE Fil‘.‘ RENT—-
14-Apartments and Flats
lh—ltuainess Places for Rent
"lb-Farms and Land For Rent
‘ . ll—llouses For Rent
i. 78—iliilces and Dull Room
'. til—Shove and Mountain - For
2 item
lanai. lES’i‘afl'E FUR satu—
i", u—Iirnken in itrai blah
,. 33-1mm". Property For his
‘: ”—i-‘srms and isnd For his
‘ Id-llousrs For Solo
9 Ib~l.ots For Sale
‘1 lt-Shore and Mountain - lei
.- ' s i. .
rs... Bis-haloge- lteai buts
set:- es—wsmso-imi mate
1 V1; «
\w
out-ware
;
VI”
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN — For
Norwallt, ,Ono acquainted 'lth
Chevrolet. Year round p i 11.
Only those willing to war . 'ed
apply. see w. ll. Austin. Chevro-
lct Sales and service. Railroad
Ave. South Norwaik. Phone 1959.
DRMERS HELPER -— Wanted.
married man preferred. Good op-
pdrtunity for right party- Apply
7 Norah 8t. Phone 49!.
EXPERIENCED PRMR —- 0n
Hoffman pressing machine. also
tailor. none but experienced men
need ply. Clifford Tailor 2
Zliznbeth 8t. So. Nora-slit:
Help Wanted Male
nor warren—95in» t: Joseph
WM mush-
IIVB. 47-4! NW. Ili- Bk .0-
m “ ‘ ,‘ .
..r'.'."
4'“);
by" 1. 5 .. .r‘ 1
WWW” .« f “V ' I
p ,_ . 'SATURDAY, coroner 23,.1928.
. ' ' =7 r ‘ E: i
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN
f. ”monotone ‘ . A x ' ‘ '
~ scum. amino 391mg! n W. s. a’i“§&”€.€.€€l¥l§ifi§¥°§.€h‘i“‘2,
I :'¥a“g°' m M “Y m.” ““0 1““)6 ‘“AT ‘\‘5 ME " 1
Menu 5 Rton .
m-
3 s
. I,
\ t
I ’ I
I ' 4’ T‘. ’/ ’ 4/
&_ “MBA. /
$AI.E$MAN 3AM ,
F iii n D rI'm sou was: a base
23",:an mwbm quietly nmoino- .el‘lfguomo —ro 0‘3:ng ( l'M ‘
annastbo Wig?- V00 " own Wailifi ”33th? time. R
”I 5133:? ‘ or any KIND? BURGLAK
YBSIK
It
. Gilllllliill'
‘ DOROTHY DARNIT .,
' CAKE FOR VOL!
HER PIECE or:
By CHARLES M’MANUS
WHAT KIND or
CAKE waS‘riwr
MAMA?
THE WAYI FELT SINCE. ‘
tET iT. l THOUGHT
li‘l‘ WAS A TON
3——
MUM’N I’Ol’
l fictiooacsoe- AMY HAS an
AWNL TodTnacrIe - cm I
AXE All Al’POIN‘lNENT. FOR
5 AFTERNOON? ‘Mo O'ciDCK
Now TREN.LlTTi.E Law, or Rider
U? lN.THE CHAIR AND :ti. YANK
WILL rr
HU'RT. Hun?
FEEL l'l'
NO—rLI. GNE You A ‘
LiTTLE WHIFF or GAS
AND YOU'LL N
r BUT lF YOU GIMME
Gas I. CAN‘T TELL ..
THE OTHER KIDS HOW ' ‘
Mucri IT HURTGD M5! *
l
WOW! «cite Y W ,
comes ‘4' cm 1. um i
“WE.
\ '1- ‘2— ] I‘dg‘ ' i.
/ ‘ ‘__
- ' fiat) Miocene—curt to
finale “e FWD muse LF CARRIED FKR
ter. all im FALLs kgLeep. OU‘f 1'0 SEA ~‘ BOUND FOR
1263312.“. on A set-\OONEK He Knovie not wneae.
:hfirét g. km“ NEAR“ _‘ I! 0'.“ or "A names. X . ‘
FOR RENT—i .
light housekes
improvements.
convenient. q
Cove Ave. '
nished for u may become the
of mankind.
ievelne ts
of Ph -
large rooms with
parlor. heat. hot
service. Fine loca
perches. also four Md race.
ment. Adults. 3 ‘0' "'0
Phone 8508.
FIVE ROOM FLAT-
ern improvements.
good location near
J“ I: desired. 3 is unknown
, his“! 'efieuated tube.
-good and evil. That blue glow is the
secret of, its power. for within its
scope. minerals have been made to‘
burn with a cold light. gases have
been turned topowden. liquids to
solids. while lite itself is in danger
ling; i: power. '
‘ lue glow in the darkne-
the field of electrons. or negativ‘:
electricityxhat is ejected from the
Th's tube is
called a. cathodes!!! vacuum tube.
from the fact that.these rays come
from the cathode. or negative. elec~
trodo within. when it is in a high
vacuum. "
This is the first time that scientists
succeeded in hurling electrons so for
into the air. That is Coolidge's cen-
tribution to the mysterious science
that clrclss' about these tiniest of
particles of matter. '
He has gone further in teaming
what these mysterious electrons can '
do when left free in space. as has
sent vol running up to 800.000
volts through this tube. to see how
far_ he could throw the electron
charge. Two feet is the tarthest he
scientists can
I. 6 powers is:
To. 7 . s
_‘
bassttained. Cominssutat the
tube. the electrons rush but at
speed almost equal to that of light.
strike the atoms of the gases in the
air and are reflected back until they
‘ form a ball of blue glow around the
end of the tube.
A block of lime placed in the field
glows with a. bright orange color.
which dies out as soon as it is taken
out. _ '
~ Cold “CD"
A block of carctte or Iceland spar.
however. retains the till" it gets
from these rays for several hours.
Hot as it looks. however)" can be
handled without harm, _ Cold light
has been produced!
Acetylene gas. anected into the
discharge. forms-a llowish brown
powder. the eompos lion -of which
H'fillll'flj mysterytschsmisis. Every
chemical solvent know’n hes been
tried on this powder. with no avail.
Similarly. caster oil. under the in-
fluence of the rays. changes into a
solid. crystals of cane sugar turn
white and. on heating. emit a gas.
and a water solution of the sugar
I acid under the may“
fleet and animal ill 'és or.
.t'. . " ‘
F“
a more mysteriously affected by the
cathode rays. They brealt into the
leaf of a rubber plant. with no ef-
ML leaving an effect‘as though the
plant had been pricked by a thou-
sand needles.
Even more strange is their effect
on the ear of a rabbit that had been
taken for experiment. One sccond's
current. and a scab was formed.
Scab and hair came off within 'a few
days. and in about three weeks. the
same spot became covered with a
snow-white growth of hair that soon
became longer than the original hair.
Dr. Coolidge is continuing his ex-
periments and «searches in an at-
tempt to find the application of too
cathode rays to itself.
Vast Timber Area.
BRETTON WOODS. N. H.—'l‘he
average New‘ Englandcr regards hir
homeland as a weil-populatei and
industrialised corner of the world.
But 28,000,000 of New England's
”$00,000 acres are still forest.
Lumber continues to be the biggest
r-suroe of New England. geographi-
. s
~ A MARINE SETTING FOR MARIE,
\ t " ~ fl V
Norwalk Chronicler