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‘ 1‘31". I‘JVLN' ING BEN'HN lib—SUU'I'H NURWALK, UUNN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. -
. DHLY "E“ T" SERVICE . 3001‘s AND HER BUDDIES 3’ MARTIN
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Records of unusual children. per. school I. hardly adapted to contact
:zmfl'éazz oath}: (““th ”:19- with girls at a high school dance. or
y. a... df the normal chill: “um: to play on the high school football
; beeome common knowledge that "‘m' N°"°"h°'°"v h“ " "“3”
5‘» brilliant children “.0 likely to be into contact with activities of this
eccentric. ii'pe to which he is utterly unsuit-
The skeptical person who asks ed.
'hat happens to all these brilliant The brilliant child also is likely
children when they grow up is likely to he excessively coddied both at
( to be informed that most of them home and In school: In other words.
r - are never heard of again, because to become a pet. He therefore re-
their emotional handicaps are .0 soul. attention to others. and re-
great that they are unable to make spends ‘0 crossing 0‘ MI W“! b!
. ' proper social adjustments. tantrums. disobedience. and imperil-
‘t n. unholo.|ll of the Bureau of nenre. Punishment merely tends to
3‘ Children's Guidance of New York accentuate the difficulty of the re-
: City found that 16 per cent of chil- sponsc.
" dun referred to that bureau since Recourse to neg-(flu.
it. ““bmhm'P- "“1 '"Wmmm' Tile child who spends practically
I. meagr’eho mmm't'd undesirable all of hi time in reading may be FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Their social unadjustment was so exception lly brilliant and may read
- because of some physical inferiority "'
.w obvious that they failed to progress that he ("is excessivel
,, y. or to pro- W00 say MlS'SOS 57:» l 004 - i am
13:33" 33.’{£.T§"§$d§'l°ms?$ tec‘. himself from inability to play mummy: eagle‘s waeneua: UMEQEfl A WAX/gym DIDNT. How 7105' AIN'T MY
.‘i times a gifted child has been lower. with other Children 7W0 POW“ OF. P' m AV EVE II EYE? I BEG YOUR yot) STAND maple UMQREU—A K,
" ‘ .Q In its grade .four “m" because it A child who learns rapidly and F“?! “COLD 657' ‘ " PAQDON BUT I AM SA/ YOU DIDNT
“m not tdilfl‘. itself to the routine spcnlis only a. half-hour in study of A ”M 0|: Bowafly DOME ME iN‘flk' EYE ‘
3-,. '5“, material that may" require two hou w ALLRIOU’MISSUS ”Mi Vim-k youlz
': -‘ '." Atllpiing Behavior. for romc other child soon learns ' M f” ". ' .1; UMBQELLA g?
I :Ths lupernormal child is placed bluff in class and to study even less
i“ » in competittlon with older children "“n h“ should ‘0 keep ‘t the “’9
i .. o are emotionally more mature of the work. The extra time is not
7‘ he. and he finds himself unable Properly accounted for Ind m! be
‘ “Imp thimseif to their type of be- spent in truancy or in undesirable
Mylar. He thereupon slumps in his actirltics. ‘
work and is demoted. The parents whose offspring is s
In some schools special arrangc- soniuo are perhaps to be consum-
m‘ents are made for children with lated on his intellectual achieva-
~TT‘ exceptional ability and promotion ments. but they have before them“
‘? innthe routine work of the grades problems of behavior and control
5? Indicated to the physical and emo- demanding special study and in-
in: _tibnal'development of the child. sight, and for which unfortunately
.‘rhe brilliant boy who at 9 or 10 but few parents are especially suit-
Vears of ashes reached the high ed.
j~ TEST YOUR lNTELUGENCE
, . , ms a main : ‘
The first question is easy. The
.. Others require more thought. Cor-~'
:‘iv’j‘ fittanswers to these questions so-
’ our on ‘the classified page. . .
'lf-Who i. the football player ' ‘
shown in the accompanying picture? ' ‘
-s'--Where ls radio station wnsm . ‘
fi—Who is football coach st'Stan- ' .
toii'd'vnirerslty? ‘ \
. d-Who was Edvard Grieg? ‘
'1; bee-Who is king-”of Humanist
3 ‘ 'fi—thn it's 12 o'clock noon in .
it"; rork, w'h.t time i. it in Paris? ‘
’i-"—In whstcity is the University I
~ (Missouri? '
. . ‘t—How‘msny balls are used in a
stone of billiards? . .
:«K-J—tht is the popular name for g
‘Titufldents of the United States Naval i
I Icedemy? ' ~ '.
. ill-bid the Allies or the Central
2209'“, have the greater number of ‘
ass'hiue. (tiring the World wm é
‘ 15.}.A‘li'it".lt town is a place where the
".b’o‘ptlfeggers never make money
£160!th get out of the criminal
* cpai.L—Wheellng Intelligencer.
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VDOROTHY DARNIT ~ ' By CHARLES M’MANUS
. . . NO IT AIN'F-
_ LL RIGHT Bur 'rUSH. TPSHJJOQDTHY. NIT BEEN FOR
Y5 ' A" w“ PAPA TOLD ME. a, ler. To HAVE THAT 5 A SiLLY 12223;. When: WOULD
memo “You / Tot-D ou-r Haw Do A 7 e THE CLOTH” ausmiss
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THE PAPERS SAY . , #33:: ., . whom. MAKE J y
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K ‘ UNIV-- [YWWLM 1V! SOMETHING OUT“ GRADES AT _ ggpmt'wg FOR MOM ISROQLD SAY
71'“ M” l The 9°“°°L’T°° ‘ AFTER SCHOOL You HAVE seen
V ‘ 'N EVERYTHINE A coop GiRL
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“WM- She 1’ ““4 ‘° W ' “"9," 4 ' 635- uolzfrt MLLLIONS 11,0- fusesv. Au. 1F omit NH
ful" woman. loves dancing and . j ‘ ' , A“ Our! AW DAUGHTER WOULD M \(
«$.30th 1:: flittilii' is not -. - . a ‘0“: “NW 7 ‘ ' ‘ screens sensmte
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fond of public“: but halos her hus- ; . , . . (fin v ~ \ _ ‘ “(6 V00.
band with his omcial duties-at home. ,, . . _ y . _ .
’ ' She spends most weekletlds With her I, I . “ . i , ' n ‘ , (NI!) '
lnlon husband at s_ seaside resort‘nesr ., , . A4 , i
.the Dom mlhourne. when they‘bothpley . Z [I . y ; , iii; ‘ K
. .1 . ' A ‘ V. 1‘ / ‘ l»
‘ ia'mdon for the Imperial ““6
‘ - litre golf. Behind her graceful digit _
"° "'7 ‘ h m m bearing she is credited with quick-
- I. ‘. ' 'lomat. - » "" ‘ :
. '1" “t nu" ma dip ,ness‘ and resource which are said to ,. _ - .. . 7 i . _ . . , _
”Hindu“ about their hus- havo stood her in .. good stead on - .. . ' .. g . .. .
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r n. mm move many' occasions. She plan golf /
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em, ux‘afgarlked when her social engagements per- ; . . ' ‘ ~ ‘ ;. . V _. '
I. ”-3.: They are mgr! )lonroe tri‘e of Vewfound- ‘ . , ‘ I. =
. new _ ' ‘ . I 7 ‘
. “he" "‘9'; :2? M land's Premier. is most fond of . ‘ x 1" ;, g.
"'5 We . reading. She has been ‘coliecting _ I, . ‘ . I. .1 ’4
. :«e “(M New _ g .eries of books on the‘history g _./
of English counties. At home. live.
.‘is no busiest. Sheds lionroe lain-a. a glmt interest In
dldliion
’"bm: m :J.’ ”p. women's movement: and chime-fl: