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THUK8DAT. NOVEMBER 7. Ift» r. Woman and the Home BEAVER CONSIDERED VERY SMART TO TRIM CLOTH SUIT OR ENSEMBLE ON REARING CHILDREN from CRIB TO COLLEGE * CwmriUd by «h« Editors of THE PARENTS* MAGAZINE Xa % ■ ^ ■ S-: ?$ 4:-^ • 4 : t -x- Elcsnntly furred suits are eonsplc* uously In the foreground for the nu- tuuin und winter mode. To their fash* looing cr^tive genius la giving of Its beat Women who are In a quandary as to which will be the t>etter *'buj t " a hand some furred separate topcoat or an equally as handsomely furred doth suit, hare a dlflleult problem to aolre. or course the Ideal solution includes both. But alas, expense budgets hare such an unsympathetic way of hold* • ing clothes loving women down te cruel facts and •’cures. There's no doubt about the furred suit being the "last word” when It comes to oltm mode. That Is why laiura lai riante. the filmland blond benuly who ”knnws clothes" and ,koow» how to wear them, selected for her fall costume the suit In which the l>oeed for this picture. As to Its prac ticality. the wiirinth and weight of the woolens employed In Its making as sure for It an all winter wearability excepting .perhaits a few way-below xero days wnen nothing lean than b*| Ing bundled up In at heavy fur com brings comfort. That which la an orerwltelmlng yr. gument la favor of a furred salt la some one or other of the swanky worsteds Teat tired this season, la Itt newness. Its transcendent amartaeas Its something different fmm tbat which has been on the style program for yeas. The novelty and luxury of the woolens which serve as media for these very ”new" suits, the opu leoce of the furs which brtm them, get her with the versa tlllTy of thnix styling, all lend to their preatlgn. ^ Two facia lend to the glory of tbs suit pictured—the swagger tan ao<^ beige tweed of which It la matte, ami the exquisite brown beaver fur which collars and cuffs it with distinction. 4 JULIA nOTTOMLKT. ' <Jb Hit. W**urs Htmwpmpm Ustea.) ^ Every parent has suffered at times from c^sobedlenee on the part ojf his children. While modern authorities on child training point out that the old-fashioned insistence upon Imme diate and unthinking obedience from youngsters far from being a virtue may have a lasting bad effect upon children, they make It quite clear that obedience—based on understanding'— still holds an important place in child training. Such obedience is included 1 in ^discipline” as the word is used by William E. Blatx, director of St George’s School for Child Study con nected with Toronto university, In his recently published book, “Parents and the Pre-School Child.” Living always represents a conflict between the individual's desires to have a good time, to take what he wants, to make himself important, and the restrictions which society and the perversity of inanimate objects place upon these desires. Actual living rep resents a compromise, a truce in this warfare between the individual and the world. The Individual who does not compromise ceases to live, either because society puts him out of the way or because nature extinguishes him. The individuals who refuse to compromise cause much trouble and keep our Institutions for criminals or insane constantly full to overflowing, but the Individuals who make poor treaties with the world cause vastly more trouble because of their num bers. The chronic fighters, the chronic quitters, the chronic complnlner*. the nervous Invalids, the misfits of so ciety. are all people who have made poor com prom 11 s UIT CAKES For Partie*, Special Occas ions. Don 9 ! Bake—We Bake For You. Claussen’s Since 1841—ScutlTg Favorites. hfiBSHSWWMVMMMto " " " ~ MaJ. John C. Gotwals, nnder whose supervision the stabilization of tbe Mississippi from, the month of the Missouri to Cairo, HU was made possible, will continue the enormous task by further harnessing of the river down to New Orleans. The project, which.up to the present has necessitated the expenditure of $1O,OQp,O0O by the United States, wHI continue by converting; a winding river Into s controllable channeL The photograph shows Major Gotwals at his desk at the custom house in SL Louis. SPECIAL! |v M Miluuk>” Pencils: ,6 for 25c. Per doz. 45c KThe People-Sentme Ban»weD 9 S. C , * Very bright children show s keen and early Interest'In words and num bers. They are likely to iewrw very easily to read, and to devote them selves to rending when the lAechantrs of the peoeenw have been mastered. They are likely to keep account of tbe passing of time, and to understand the osee of dork, calendar and at- manae before they are seven yea re old. They manifest unceasing curi osity concerning their environment, particularly with reference to the be ginnings and th*e ultimate disposal of people and things. —^ ov’etAiTts. am Suits Modem Speed The boat hope of curing infantile pore lysis lies, la early delect ion and treatment, according to Dr. W. Uoyd Aycock. of the Harvard Medical school, who has been making a special study of Infantile paralysis In chil dren. He advisee that aa soon as the case la saspected a physician give the child serum from the blood of persona who have had the disease. “Thle treatment.” says Dr. Aycock, “moat be begun before the oenfa cells are gone. The paralysis la doe to the destruc tion of the nerve cells which govern the movement of the muscles.” O mmm . Among the essentials of the well or ganised home are dean, wholesome food, adequate equipment for the work to hr 1 done, plenty of water and clean clothes and clean linen, an orderly at mosphere In which to live and work and play, and ample rest and recrea- tteu and gracious living. Ensemble Coat Lining to Match With Blouse R. D. Reid Furniture Store To Continue Operation! « A l Jr. \ . UTRE temps, autres .mocurs” is an old French _ saying, 1 which means “Other times, other ways.” And this characteristically terse Gallic snm- tnary of one all-embracing fact ap^- plies not only to manners, morals, dress, deportment, diplomacy, cus toms, habits, even conversation and education, but also to foods. Could we, for instance, live as we do in this speedy Twentieth Century without canned foods? Thy mere fact that wc put up more than 9,000,000,000 cans of them a year in the United States alone supplies the answer to this question. Safe Celerity But this is a scientific age and the public demands not only speed but safety. So it sets its scientists to work to make sure that food that comes in cans is as safe and good for people as the forms in which our forefathers ate their food. The answers to this question are being published every day, and they are all in the affirmative. A recent edi- torial in.”American Medicine,” for instance, said in part: “The food cooked in the factory caldron is as safe as the food heated in the family kettle. The clean tiness of the cpmmercial product is no less than that prepared by mother’s hands. The stress and strain of modern living, the varying facilities in cooking, the increased variety of foods available at all sea sons have given an impetus to can ning in the home, but even more so to canning outside the home. Canned foods, whether produced in the house or in tne cannery, have proven their, value, their nutritional use fulness, their economy and above all their safety for public health,** _ LONG TERM MONEY to LEND ! 6 percent interest on large amounts; Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH ^ BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. # • T • \ # , f • I wish to announce to our many friends and ^customers that the R. D. Reid Furniture Stores at Barnwell and Varn- ville will be operated as formerly and we solicit the con patronage of our customers, assuring them that the same c teous treatment will be extended to the public as in the Our stocks of furniture, stoves, radios, etc., are complete in every detail and our prices offer satisfactory savings to the economical buyer. When in need of anything in our line, inspect our stocks before making purchases elsewhere. 4 Mrs. R. D. Reid Showing out of ths fall eootumoo with a polka-dot lining that watchas tha biouss and tho navy b'ua drirt mads of tho material of tha coat Tho novolty of this coot urns io In ho ng able te woar tha lining InMdo out sr outstdo In. Reid